davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
SALE OF LOTS
Water Valley, Miss.
On MONDAY, APRIL, %, 1855


THE location Of The shops and Offices OF the
4 Mississippi Central Railroad Company a.
Water Valley, has rendered 10 Necessary 90
make provision for the mink OF population
which will follow this important movement
A large BODY Of land has been aecurel 1v q
Iuint stock company suitlhie I'm ali RESPECTS for
the purpose OF building Up a town. WLicn has
been laid OF into streets and lots amt the com
pany have determined 70 offer them Tor sale al
auction. at water Valley. on Monday the 2d
dav Of April ue1r. 70 the hi-lesf hifder
Terms q Sale-one-thirt cash. one-fhfrf On
six and remainder in twelve months from Gate
Of sale.
Water Valley occupies the centre Of the Mis-
sissippi Central kslrosd. being equi-disranr
from Canton. Mss and Jackson. Tenn. Is "a
healthy location and supplied with water nom
spring breaking out IN every direction. OF fha
nures1 and best quality Il has long had one Of
the best schools in the STATE and several
churches In an prospects it is "a desirable iOca-
lun- and TIE many buildings now in process Of
erection tndtcate that Il VIII soon become a
town or importance. m4ra-9w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
Non-Resfaent Notice.

On the Chancery side OF the Common Law and
Chancery Court Of the city Of Memphis, Tenn
John W. Harris vs.. Sarah McClanahan, Francis
NJ. McClanahan and il. Sears.
IT appearing from affidavit in this eause that
Il The defendant, Francis NJ McClanahan. Is
n nonresident of the state of Tennessee.
IL 10 therefore ordered that he make his
appearance herein at the Courthouse, in
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee. within the
first three days OF the next term of said Court.
to commence on the second Monday in
May, 1886, and plead, answer or demur
10 compliments bin, or the same will be taken
for confessed, "a to-him, and set for hearing
erpGyts, and that a copy Of this order be pub
hshed once q week, for four successive weeks.
in the Memphis APPEAL.
ACOpy-AttesL
4UGUSTON ALST0N, clerk & master.
Wright & Mckisick, soils. for complainant.
AnTfl 81 ISHi. ar4-fam4zuafm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

=. S-Special attention given TO business with
ebs Treasury and other Government Depart
mems Ia Washington city by our Vice Pr.si-
dent }, B. Hutchinson, Cashier Of the Ma
tonaI Bank Of the Metropolis. spa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

Possibly the detection Of Senator
STEWART, Of Nevada, may enable the
radicals TO pass this measure for "ohit-
Grating the States as the Louisville
Journal aptly styles St, but the force Oh
their blow at the people Of the south has
been enectuaily broken by the Presiden-
tial veto, with its mereiless, crushing eA-
posure Of the enormities and the stupidi-
ties Of radical legislation. The OH
may pass. but it viii becomes dead letter
on the statute books; and the Supreme
Court even a. now constituted, will not
fsfl 10 propounce it unconstitutional
Meanwhile. The New York Herald is
airing an effective photographic wars
snecies Of fire by fle-against it, as may
he seen bv the following, taken at ram
An, f-om a late issue of that eccentric
journal
Is this a white mans government for
white mene The Civil Rights bill says
thar IL Is not.
SbalI negroes sit ia Congress in the
Cabinet and other high stations side by
with white men2 The Civil Rights
bill says that he may
Shall the negro intermarry with our
daughters, and take an equal place in
our households? The Civil Rights bill
that he shall.
Are we 20 have negroes representing
this government as United states min
isters 81 the courts Of France and Eng
The Civil Rights bill says that
we are.
shall negroes intermingle with q re-
fined ladies in steaming hot theatres, ball
and opera houses2 The Civil
Rights bill declares that they must.
shall our children see 4 negro in the
Presidential chair? The Civil Rights
bin provides for such a contingency.
Shall the farms OF the great West and
The whole country be owned by negroes,
and white labor be made s~ubseryient %
negro proprietorship? The Civil Rights
bill provides for this condition Of things.
l. a negro i've times better than a
white man, that the former should vote
Immediately, while the latter has % un-
iergo five years probation, If he brings
bis skill. labor and money 70 this coun-
from abroad2 The Civil Rights Bill
declares that the negro. is five times bet
And last, but scarcely least
shall a negro supersede Grant a. Gene
-aI-in-Chief Of the United States Army .
The Civil RIGHTS Bill saws that he can do
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
Wv

A TTENTION SIR KnightA
"A Tie oucerH and memDers OfDy-
rene C-ommandery No. 4 OF " knight XZ
Tamplan are hereby &" summoned" NJ
% appear AT their Asylum, Front y
street, this Wednesday evening, April 4th. at
o'clock.
". J. WIGGIN, Recorder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
Ne Poliey 81 this Bank

WIZ be TO distribute its loans, rather than con-
cenJrate them in few bands, thereby extending
70 an ctusses more equal business facilities. Our
olgeetWlI be 20 treat our customers literally,
bearing IN mind the fact, that a bank prospers
a. It's customers prosper"
IN addition TO cur regular Banking Business.
we have eqf1blishad "A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

&c. p. NORRIS. Cashier First National Bank
OF Memphis, do sOleuunly swear thar the above
statement Is true, 20 the bssr Of my knoWiadge
and beIieE Z. P. NORRIS. Cashier.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY Co.,
sworn 20 and subscribed before me, tins ID
day OF April, l55B.
- FRANK P. D-OUGHERTY,
LIS Notary Public.
h-t AMI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

~ The Supreme Court Of the State
Of New York has decided that the
shares Of any and every stockholder in
any national bank in that state, are sub
iect to State and local taxation, despite
the fact thata part or the whole Of the
capital Of such bank may be invested in
national obligations. While those obliga-
tons are not locally taxable, their use
as bank capital is-decides the Court in
question. A contrary opinion prevailed
among capitalists until the anuunciation
Of this decision and the shareholders
in national banks have been in the habit
Of giving in tO assessors no return Of 50
much Of their capital invested in
these banks, as they had reason to be-
lieve had been laid out in national secu-
rites. As New York Is the great center
Of these banks, it is fair to assume that
the questions involved have been care
fully weighed with the fullest considera-
ton Of all the interests thatare affected
and that the decision is apt to be
which other State courts in time viii
affirm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
10 "a Whona a. Mau Concer1l,

TNHE insolvency Of the estate oft W. Reeves.
4 deceased, having been suggested to the Clerk
Of 1.-THE County Court of Fayette county, Tenn,
all persons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified to file their claims with the
Clerk OF said county on or before the LIST day OF
September next 1866 duly authenticated as
required by law, Tor pro rata settlement, or this
nouce VIII be plead in bar OF their recovery.
By order Of The Clerk OF the County Court OF
Fayette county, Penn, this l7th day Of March,
1868. j. X Y
aw4-rfm A4.E-a~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
Increase of Capital stock.
TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK.
Designated Depository and FinaR-
elal Agent OF the United States,
Corner o~fJeferson and Main Streets.


MEMPHIS, April ID 1863
Dear Sir. In presenting our Third Quarterly
Report we desire 70 reRew our thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended TO as,
aud solicit 1ne continuance ofthe same, hoping
that II viii be as mutually benedciai ia ne
future as IL has been in the pasb
We would also respectfully solicit new ac-
counts, hoping by careful prompt
ness ana a strict adherence to legitimate Bank
Ing. % merit EQur cnnnlanue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

], W. s. Morgan. Cashier Of the Tennessee
National Bank OF Memphis, do solemuly swear
that the above statement is true, 70 the best Of
my knowledge and belief
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
FOR RENT.


II o r r + n t
Three large rooms on Second street, near JET
ferson. Also, for sale. a lien on a large hall,
with All the Necessary fixtures, eppurtenances,
etc. for g saloon Apply TO
TAYLOR & TAYLOR.
aur4 n No. s. jefferson street.
NO RFNT-New House ard Furniture
Tor Sale, No. 34 Third street. 10 Responsible
paroles. A bargain viii be onered- Rent-5l0J
per month. Apply ON premises Possession
sfvsu Immediately. Also O11ces and ryusns 70
rent. r T.
TO r r. f n T.
Two front rooms can be obtained with board
in a private famlly.if imInediats application
be made at No. lO5 Monroe street. Also a few
day boarders will be taken. References ex-
changed. epl-a5
.DOOMS TO RENT
Six or eight rooms, on second street. Apply
to A. H & J. A. Taylor, No. - jefferson street.
mEar3l %
TO r X E t
Two large Rooms. suitable for wholesale
merchants or any other business. Also. several
small rooms. Apply on the premises l53L
Nam street, opposite Overton Hotel
mari7 Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

B9g To put on feminine clothes and
feign drunkenness Is a new dodge Of the
your money or your life" chaps It
Boston,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
DrsD.

T~AYLOR-Aprn q, at his residences in Cr:-
tender county, ARK, BRA B TAILOR, Sr,
after an illness Of SIX months Of dropsy, aged
80 years. 10 months and 10 days. His remains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

sworn to, and subscribed before me this ID
day OF April, 1866.
A. J. WHEELER, Notary Public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
ANNoUECEMENTs

DOR TAX COLLECTOR ON
II Privileges We are authorized 70 anneunee
Si@HOOLES, as acandidate for the or
nee OF Tax Collector on Privileges, al me ensu-
ing luniclpgi election. ap5tde.
THOS- r. Is esnd-
Il date tor re-edection 70 the once o. ALeeInsy
General Of the Criminal Court Of MEMPHIS
EIeefi0n 9ffb - ~ APPS
IN r. ESFsO NCE to Many
Voters and Old Residents OF the city Of
Mempnis.n i hereby announce myself a cauC1-
date forthe ofice Of city Tax collector AZ the
ensuing June cleo ton- N n.
ap3
nv Request Of my many voting friends,
u L annouucs ruyself a candidate for the
Office OF Tax COllecGOr Pm Privileges, at the com
ing municipal elechon, June 18th, 1854.
MICHAEL BCREE.
mar29 Alderman Of Sly Ward.
THE solicitation OF many friends, I
"a have Conseuteu. to bscome a candidate for
the Office Of RECORDER of the city OF Mem
phis, at tho eusutnEJune election. Ihave been
a resident OFT hs city fer twenty-five yearR
marsteN Z. SEGER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
RESOURCES:
L.

Z, ". !. Morgan. Cashier Of the Tennessss
National Bank OF Memphis. do soiemnly swear
that rhe above Is true, 10 the oest OF
knOwisdge and belief.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04
Beautiful Suberban Property.

IN ACRES, with fine improvements, IA miles
III northeast OF the city, Tor SALE a bargain
on liberal terms. Iuta acres on pigeon Roust
road, opposite the Old Hotel. two miles nom
town, win be sold ~ a bargain on liberal terms,
49, K IiSL feet at head OF Union street, cheap.
8 aeres on old Raleigh road, six miles from
TOWN.. on the n. & O. Railroad, az LIST station,
cheap. IS4 acres in Cars subdivision on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Also, several store Houses, centrally located.
MONEARRAr. LANIEE 4 CO.
A-actonsers ard Real Estate Brokers.
ap3 st Irving Block
FORTUNE @
II anna, would respectfully inform the ladies
and gentlemen Of Memphis and vicinity, that
she has lately arrived and has taken rooms In
the Webster Block, No 1873 Main street. rooms
on the third floor, where she can De cousuIted
on the past, present and future VIII pursue
stolen or lost property, ETC. etc. Hours nom 9
until y m, and GOm 2 until . pm. apl-lme
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

hmity OF forr gsnGa1sn wfU ard bcara
ana lodging 81 - shelby street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-04

OFFERING the usual facilities Of anking
Institutions, we respectfully solicit the ae-
counts Of business firms and Individuals.
Bank Corner Main e Jefferson SIS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23
Final Report OF the RecOnstruc
tiOu Committee.

Our latest dispatches in another
place, SAYS the Galveston News,
finish the bill offered by the Recon
struction Committee. We give be-
low the synopsis of their Report
accompanying the bill:
The final report ofthe reconstruc-
ton committee setting forth the
reasons for the action of the MAORI
ty was read in both Houses to-day.
The conclusions of the committee
are briefly that the people South
have proved themselves insurgents
and traitors. and have forfeited their
political rights and privileges. and
that the Sc. called Confederate States
ave not entitled to representation in
Congress; that before allowing it
adequate security for future peace
and safety should be required frVu
them, and this can only be found il
such changes of the organic laws a
shall determine the Civil rights anC
privileges of citizens in all parts o
the republic; that representation
should be on an equitable hasis;
stigma should be fixed on treason
and protection be given loyal peo
pie against future claims for expen
= sss incurred IN the rebellion and 70
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC.

We condense the following from
a large mass of dispatches in the
Houston Telegraph and Galveston
News
RIcHMoND, June 5.-Judge Un.
derwood, in his cnarge, applauded
the grand jury for their heroic ac.
tion in indicting jefferson Davis and
pointing out that the law of 1881
provides punishment for those who
impede or intimidate justice from
discharging sworn duties. He de-
nouneed the press of Richmond a.
licentious and reasonable and sald
the Jury must not be surprised If the
press vince and howl when treason
and licentiousness are arraigned fol
trial and punishment Richmond
he said, had long been the centre o
the traffic in human beings 1t wa
carried on by moral monsters wh'
had subscribed to the pulpit ant
pOlitics Of the State, and had mad'
Rjehmond more infamous than tn
slave trading cities Of Guines- Con
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23
PREAMBLE.

The objects of this Company are,
to promote immigration to Texas,
facilitate the purchase and 'ettle-
ment of land by immigrants, and to
obtain laborers and skilled opera.
tives for our fields, workshops and
social needs.
To do this, organized and syste-
matte efforts are necessary, not only
in our own midst, but also in those
European communities whence the
| great mass of immigration to this
country flows.
The larger portion of present i'm
migration is attracted to Northern
ports, and is spread through tho
comparatively crowded communi-
ties of the Northern States, giving
a healthful impulse to industrial en-
terprise there.
This result flows mainly from two
causes; the one that intelligent and
jealous agents from those States are
to be found in all parts of Europe,
making known by the aid of the
press, the lecture system, and ac-
cessible verbal information, to par
ties desiring to emigrate, the advan-
taces and attractions offered by the
localities these agents respectively
repres mt; and the other, that acces-
sible and cheap transportation to
Northern ports is available to all
who seek new homes and more re.
munerative scenes of labor.
In order to enable our State to
participate in the benefits Of this
tide of immigration, we must imi'
tate the example of the Northern
communities. We must employ ac'
tive and efficient agents to make
known to the European emigran'
the advantages open to him in set
tling and cultivating our fertile
lands; to the skilled operative the
higher remuneration he can obtain
for his services in our workshops
and to the manual laborer the GER
tain employment, good wages, anc
hopeful prospect of advancement
which he will receive in Texas; and
we must find the means to have hin
conveyed cheaply and comfortably
30 our shores.
} These objects Of the Texas Land
Labor and Immigration Compan!
= propose to attain by the following
PLAN OF OPERATIONS.
!, Information relative to the eli
i mate, soil. population, agriculture
4 industrial enterprises, natural re
sources and interests of Texas, TO b
q carefully prepared and widely di;
4 seminated in those portions of Er
. rope whence desirable emigratio
e proceeds.
A Information as to the localitie
) quality and capabilities Of lands b.
J. longing to the Company, to be mad
d accessible to persons in Europe q,
= string to emigrate; and q wid
choice Of lands at stipulated an
/. graduated prices, to be assured
;. persons immigrating under the an
d pices of the Company.
l. Engagements with capitalists
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23

The plun ofsuch n com

migration. Inc pan " such GUM
bination, adopted at II large meet
ing ofthe citizens Of Galveston, with
delegations from many counties in
the State, has been presented in the
public journals, and is submitted
herewith.
The books for subscription to the
cash stock will be opened by the
persons and at the places announced
in continuation. 1t is our wish that
opportunity should be afforded to
every citizen of the State to assist
in this organization; and we request
that in every county persons desi.
rous of 80 doing will address the
Secretary by letter, in order that
authority to open subscription lists
may be forwarded.
When the FIVE hundred shares Of
preferred stock, prescribed by the
meeting which conferred upon us
authority, shall have been subscrib.
ed, the Executive Committee will
call meeting of the subscribers to
organize the company, determine
the form of fcharter to be applied for,
and to prescribe the terms on which
the ordinary stock of the company
will be issued in payment of lands
desirable to the company, to the eX-
tent of eight hundred thousand dol
lars or more. 1t is the belief Of this
committee that the terms for land
subscription, or sale to the compa-
ny, should be the subject of agree.
ment between the company and
each individual subscriber or ven
dor, but that preference should al
ways be given in such purchases to
subscribers to preferred stock.
Believing that an organization OF
private means is necessary to sue
cessful operation in the great effort
to bring supply Of free white Ia
Dor to our State; and that every ag-
riculturist, every manufacturer, ev-
cry artisan, every laborer, and eve
nv family in it's social needs, are in.
terested in the successful establish
ment of immigration to Texas, we
ask of all unite with us in the effort
to accomplish this great purpose.
Individual assistance, however small
is desirable, for impotent as such
might be in its individual capacity,
when united with others in one
common effort, the aggregate be-
comes a power equal to the accom-
plishment of great ends.
All communications may be ad-
dressed to the Secretary OF the Ex-
ecutive Committee, and we would
be pleased to receive the views OF
any and all persons who take an in
terest in this important subject.
GALVESTON, June 2, 1866.
J. S. Sellers, ]. S. Thrasher, Q. X.
Hughes, G. W. Crawford, J. G. Mas
sic, F. H. Merriman, VIM. r. Baker,
]. II. Herndon, Ashbel Smith, Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23

The Committee met pursuant to
adjournment and the following ad-
dress and form Tor the subscription
lists were adopted, and the agents
named in continuation appointed 70
procure subscriptions to the capital
stock of tho Company.
c. r. HUGHES, Se'y. Ex- Com.
GALVESTON, June 4th, 1866.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23
HOUSTON, TEXAS.

Emporium of Fashion.
E.us..s, Nay le, lsss.-lI;lJ.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 10th. A. NJ
Greeley and other New Workers are
now in this city for the purpose OF
seeing Judge Underwood and OF
urging upon him the justiee and
propriety of bailing Mr.. Davis
Some Congressmen confdentially
assert that bail will be accepted
Others are firm in the opposite opin-
ion.
st. AIbans speciql announces the
retreat Of the fenians to that place
and the termination Of the invasion
! All are thoroughly demorslized and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-23

Each member of the Executive
Committee is authorised to receive
subscriptions, and to appoint Sub
Agents to receive the same, report
ing Immediately to the Secretary all
appointments made.
Persons taking an interest in this
matter, can receive an appointment
by sending name and address to the
Secretary of the Executive Commit
foo NJ Galveston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13


CfHDrLAl~ - vELVrT AND chOTn
which enHnaf te fpms..a it tfnffea-
4ff NlnMN~aE. h D. i
WILLIAM hCrntNtN GACEtsZlE. snpl
NO WILL ~ "a AND COUNTRY sToEEgEEpERs =
sail IDWARD RIDLEY - aii IA sliL ersnf 40
es q and " usu ste@ts ofth bias from Bowery
Oh CANAL STREET.
III BL4NEErs. BLAsRETS. BLAxKETs
WHITE ASD cOLOHED BLANkhTs ~
THE CASH. BALE " PAIR,
AT WfIOLrSAIE anf RETAIL,
AN IMMENSE STOCK COMPRISING every slna
..,.,x -, : e be found In the sARKEr. snd
20 e ;. found sisewters
" the LARGE I94 sfZF BLANKETq.
ADD from o. IS 70 t95 pct pair.
Many u which 0rNrnR
At LEss THAN AgENfE PRICES. ALSO
from The most " the fnsst
MATTRESSES, HEDDIs9, CoNroKTAsLEs a.
coLoRBD ALHAsbnA otiLrs. suitable fgr
ALSO uARsRILIHs. ALLgSDAIR AID sAsciissfre
FANCY ayas2ss I'D coyrRrrrs
TABLE DAMAsE NAPgfSs. DOyLfRs, TowhrA AID
TowgItNd sHEETs and Pillow CAsEs
sHEETIsG, PILLOW cArE LINEN AND COTTON
IhOS FLHNfTLHE,
IRON BEDsTEADs sLirAsLE for FAMILY
. ard sorrHERr and wEsTERS TRADE.
CRIBS ohAPi 80 ND srcKs sro shisLA STANDS
WROUGHT Iron BEDeIHADs Tor Pablk rnssits,ious
MADE 70 ORDEh JUST RECEIVED,
Im-rhs LAR9Rsr sni BEsr QUALITY n q
Government bi2nsets, from ~ l.rf- s4e W Phnsaspt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

or nan WORTH OP oovgRxsgsr sIAx.
SlDU.UUV ssts, ouits Sheets. Hsif sssvssss.
Pllio.a Bed n3nks snd uths4 army suf GODS
vhsss.le snd fetail vsJ -, ~ WILLfAx ksfnBvs
" Csgts sins s1ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13
-. ~ -
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER B. l86e-TRPLE SHEET
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
LrAsHIoN COURSE, L. I.-rRoTTING ON WEDNEs
j. day. November Il, at two O'Clock p. NJ. A mattel
for u 900 mile heats IN g. J. Crooke e. Com
Nut 20 wagon Loysi names me Harry 10 harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-13

E,RANCIs BUTLER. NO. 0 PECK SLIP HAS ALL THE
choice breeds OF Dogs Buffers Infailibe Mango Cure
and Flea Exierminsior rs etnts Buffers work the
Dog, g. Dogs trained boarded &C. Medicines for all dis