davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
Ne. Ed,pnrd KYLder. Gin !,

Dear Sir: My wife and child have been suffer-
ing for several months from indigestion Ny
wife, seeing your advertisement, requested me to
did; and on using one bottle, / am more than
happy to state that my child. now four months
old, who has not had a voluntary action since
enjoying the best of health, and is now wholly
unwilling to be without bottle of your Bitters
in the house. as she says il is the most strength
enlng and ap petizing tonic that can be used and
that no house ought to be without it; and feel
It due to the public to make known the wonder
ful good it has performed in my household, and
most heartily recommend its use in every family,
remain yours respectfully,
T. NJ. SWAMI,
OF Craig, Truman & Co, 2ls Main street.
LO isville, October %, 1865
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
DEAD THE FOLLOWING HOME EVE
IL denee of its medicinal virtue. and try il iE
your own family circle:
NJ. Ea,oard Wl'der, Gty

Dear Sir. have examined your Stomach Bit
ters carefully, and find il what you represent il
to be. The high order which the ingredients
going into il take in the Materia Medica, as we'll
as the most happy proportioned combination of
substances, make your Bitters far superior to any
similar preparation in the country. The fact
thAtyou use only the purest Bourbon Whisky
must necessarily recommend your Bitters in
another point. especially as far as wholesome
ness and pRlatability are taken into cOnSidera-
ton. l was well pleased TO see in your estab-
lishment the process of manufacturing your
Bitters carried on by way of displacement, which
not only gives You q better product. but also
recommends itself by clearer operation.
EMIL SCHEFFRR,
APothecaTy and Chemist
Louisville Sept 20. 1866
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
decI5-sm* No. aeK North cherry 81
Sale of Valuable Lands.

Sale of Valuable Lands.
David c. Love ct ais. vs. Alex Matthews ct. ais.
A S DIRECTED BY A DECREE OF THE
n County Court of Davidson county, at its
December Term. 1866. in the above cause, will
offer at Public Sale, at the south end of the
Sb dsY of JsnnaTy u I eertap on tyact a. t9e
eel of land belonging to the estate of Amelia
Love, deceased. and described as follows. vis:
Being Lot No. 10 in the plan of the division of
Andrew Castleman's lands, situated about ~
miles from Nashville, and near the Hillsbor0
Turnpike Road" Said land II ,nimproved, but
fertile and heavily timbered, nd contains 623S
acres.
TERMS-One-third cash and the balance on
q credit of one and two yea with interest from
day of sale. Notes with PERSONAL security re-
quired for the unpaid pu ;hase-money, and lien
retained. L. NICH0L, Clerk.
decl4-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
Rock HAVEN, MEADE COUNTY, KY, |
October "a. 1866.
NJ. Ed,0ard Wider, Louisville. Kg.

NJ. Edloard Wider, Louisville. Kg.
Dear Sir: l take pleasure in saying that was
suffering from Ague and Fever, or Chills end
Fever, for several months, when was advised
by a friend to try your famous Stomach Bitters,
and after using two bottles l am entirely re-
truly the best strengthening and appetizing
tonic. at the same time pleasant to the taste,
have ever known used or afforded to the puplic !;
and would say to all those similarly afflicted
that if they would be cured and have the disease
thoroughly eradicated from the system to use
your Bitters, and be convinced Of their wonder
full medicinal power and virtue.
lTemain yours respectfully,
NETTTvT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
JOHN OAElLL,

Real Estate and Claim Agent.
dec2l-lm 3S Cedar ST.. Nashville Tenn.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-03
The Magnificent steamer.
DAVID WHITE,
DR.. II. D. SHAW. Master,
nR N II aInNr nT IN L


1stlo-a HARRIs6N,Y 8 80 J. = 80. -.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09
For the Standard.
PEEP BEHIND THE CURTAIN---lfTEk THE

f. [ScENE. Sentinel Office Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. PcII comes in, after having eaten
his usual quantity of beef. Well, Seatou,
what think, you of the meeting last night
Il ,Seaton. -74--A very large meeting, but hardly
as much enthusiasm as Iexpected. Besides,
a good many were there as spectators, who
took no part s.
PsA-That's 50, And; then we were SO
bored by the chairman Of the committee on
i resolutions. never was SO worried in my
Flife 4 mSsedain my seat, rose up, tried to
putthe resolutions; but somehow the HyOung
man, wouldypot take the hint. The speech
was no doubt prepared and bound to, come.
81 Seaton. Yes, and he 90 imprpdent,
too. Did you notice that he let it slip out
that it was our real design to- form . white
mans party l9,sf
a Ps0-Yes, and almost wanted to choke
him for it's III tx
T fs Seaton.7-it was q pity you made him
chairman of the committee ,.,.dq ~ 4
q aPsN.-I didn't do it. That was the very
thing triedyto avoid, but when they retired
Understand he had his bottle and treated
all hands, and so he was requested to report
the resolutions. That was the way of it.
Ssaton Yes. ], heard he bad his bottle,
and the g judge says it was splendid.
20 FsIEAWell, the Judge ought to know,
he's apretty good Judge of such matters
i 3 Seaton.- II was sorry Russ was SO abusive
of Holden. am afraid it will do us no
/ good. Holden has q great many personal
| friends among the working men, and they
don't like shcli as that ~ ~ is5sst -
PeN-He deserved it all, except the
swearing part, and IF I am a preacher, I
don't know if he didn't deserve little OF
| that too. go. z .y,ij als7isfiI .ss
Seaton.-Well, Mr.. Pell, what do you
think the meeting will accomplish2g9
~ PED. Il can't tell. I have my fears. There
was not that enthusiasmI expected. Be
sides, fear after all the working people will
conclude thatwe can't take them back to
the Union, and SO vote against us.
h. Seaton.-Yes, and those speeches were 80
unfortunate. 1 was the only man that struck
the right key of forming an alliance with
G0odloe would ,scorn, toe acknowledge
myself Republican, but will strike hands
with any set Of men to sustain Andrew
johnson nddefeat the cherished aims of the
radical Congress. think iGo0dl0e will
meet us half way, and have strong hopes
PsM-Just so. Goodloe is good fellow.
fhei willalelp US now, and score Holden,
I'll forgive him for hisold abolitionism. We
can use him as long as we please, ebnt as for
goting for any man that ever, was Republi-
can, I'll never do it, Twodld be disgrace
to our cause. . sl'osss no (
/ Seat0n.-Exactly The most objection
able thing, next ~. @chairman's stupidity
in talking, and talking, and taking ground
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09


= ~ "a a -
( Kbf6l 4e |s65 iIhin95 Is TIVE M . MAJ
| Hon BY fnehhss Of this dGbf, We hate been
IsAlA6 6hlaSdfafld itde ihsesriF5 6fs5be g6Fern-
inent md 81 this jnakfdns fBg have broken
nv fettarssoD four millions sQf slAyea have
I ttsa(sdf thes MOST .povetat Rbellions q
| apcient Or modern times, and have ftia{lc tue
|, Amer AN name the proud lest nam upon, the
/ earth. Iii view Of what has been accom-
! plished, is there single lover Of his coun-
try, WIN sesnldD see fhaSs debt epudisted
without sense of personal humiiatioha
think h6t; IN o spark aof patfiidti8ii warns
that mann Breast, who would have the ha-
ton break us solemn faith. Such d man is
an enemy to his country. and whatever
1 professions maybe upon his lips, his hears
\ isi spotted with treason. But the debt it
sacred, and VIII remain sacred Il canrneter
be repudiatcd until t,utlice sentiment has
! become SO deprayed md .abandlonedA that
the American pep,,Ie-nre unworthy TO eniov
any longer the sblesa5Ads iof q FREE and en-.
b.liahteued rSYarnmeHt = yTh,aeE v Ia sasslxy I'd
/ overthrow the greatness, and the hclor@ Of
DIR country anf Their name l. leoion. had
banded themselves tngisethe ~ a,,iisSrace this
ns'fi;,n m 5Tes I; Sfs 4 81 vice
theS T;,55S q; s,n - tbss asl,t hv =
nrov;s;on If The CONSTITUTION a -
"a, ~ - -, - s.,,
of t,,a Co.. 49, &c, ssaa....sa.;or
th; ~ ~, ,oa ,a s IN az, w;as ,d
80 ~ :. -.
Juss mS'o - Any ,,vse, VIZ
Z, anar;os what h.,a,,
a" ~ e q s .si.
~ M, u. g. s,.v =. !
..a. nas nos '.1., :ne sts.s =. sn1
,aa.;n ri Il * Gaasta. ' IL, CO.. ho i
:. .n1 s sas1'
1'lts ~ 40 t.en tney woulu oessln ~ iee,
sonie.ning o. wnas u Was 70 oe . coaqueteu
PcuPie c mere mas tuele peel sucn ~,
neill9n pelore ~ tle history q Inc 9worid
tnat swift vengeance mas not iailen, upon
| tne heasis Oh tAe' 'ehiel ,consplrators ana
VINO mas been executed ior treaspn IN the
! unlted states NO one, IN tne history OF
[ otner governments the estates OF rebels nave
been confiscated not merely tor their HE
Time, put taken IRON ron tneir chiidren alser
snem- Wnat reDei's .PToperty mas peen co eY
| nscated mere Gonn1scation mas peen con,
Aned 70 taxing possession OF ao an l
iands and most OF tnese were only occuPfeu
temporarilysand are now all or nearly all
restored. The rights OF war gave the United
Estates right to demand indemnity Tor the
1 past; but-it has generously declined to exer-
else this right and only asks security for the
future. .,, sss.,..z:, .ss5 wgI
Such is brief outline of the main prin-
ciples efthe Union Republican party in the
Urited States: It is upon this basis, and
this basis alone, that these shattered States
are to be restored to the Union,it they are
ever restored at all. Westherefore DO most
cordially invite all, no matter what may
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09


'isss
s-sz -
..ssk. q, 80 ANA x,,xI for6sts
ssco4pe4se 8 iney my - 'iyS aonth' ia
le helqs an9 VA ~, 4; M, az
qoqmeF2lal y ~ 81, III
s. se1s DAG oesz an fsn;t Al .fbeir,
y ane ~
1i!S thei,
spt y m (. ~ IA IA
iamibes haes ~ T,,sw bsJ snent
noatlon' anu gfennenien. S,sahs,s, s,sn .
long years n 81 f nel. nv - 81
tney Ilau y S1ept ione ny T,a 1rev
7 ptopaseg eIFE sops. sSS i,: az and tbe lasl,
au 20 tla t,af;csin
a 49,, cen s'ie ~ ~ ana islive
human 4ssl and 81 .',v was II moth.
y ~ ail tlits X, e, az
ag 'Ast men erea.e i, ~, Is No resnocter Of
nlln, WIZ ueclales .aa ~ da1ros,at;on dark.
p ps, nd orsl with every aspiration
;or knowie 81 hnrnt. ont and every sacred
feel;ng o,,trsSad s w;;fi 4 smile And vet
IS rs e5 race mas been made u
Init -for ths ;eers and S,herriment of tile
{. cl,ivalrv . and. even their want of culture.
w l,ch s. tha result If oppressiye legislation.
hss hecn nse,l as q ,xeepon against them to
mt ti,e,,, off fr,,,, r;e,ilf If citizenshin
IL. I'D ID I'D Il and ;nst that ON o,ess exten.
ied d this Tace III the franchises of tile
mer;can citizen Nv 40 doiine n has secilr-
al national trano,,ilitv and national iustioe |.
+ II has n,t 4 sim 81 theI agitation 81 the
ouest;or'. n has .renfl fs f0lored race .
e,,ntented neo,,le. & has iTntrsoduceJ new
e,ement IL strenoth ~ the yovernment INV
h,;n,; - ~ IN 81, III iovai voters Who
ral;o,, ',,,,,,, in 4, in
neace or in war mi ,ei,osw;l, act az . saIn-
I tary clecx mon the disloyal. at heart it has
removed the last t,ossibiiitv tfia war Of r,,-
ces eacb rebel Ststa viii nov he p,1,ar,anteesl
= rennhi;can form o,f5 Cnvera,nents the hjack
Z III !, ~
"a l,,a,.s n,,,,ss.s Ias
sitsalf ,' Az IL, ,,yo, q H. DsS
nao,s ~ IA y ~ ,nar;cs an SaId
sor - . and ,rosrysss If hnn,a
;tr Ill '' - -, -
d s'ss.t. b, ~ -,
"ss anu =, "a''7 y st'SIR s'Sii
''s trh;a ~ ane nss'tons. 1olgsess -.
a,5 hap eaon sns
a''s1 As o9on V'' ~ ~ w. qni
s SHsa az. & ri 81
.ne 'p t;..a VI .ne cohs,i.u.lo4 tpsle 2
Mae sicaI u''einess psl osehai.e SHAVER
tic sntl-slayery party upon tpds very CUES
tioh the slavery party inslseing lhat ail tile
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09

is Itold my customers, six months ago, that /
would sell Goods as. cheap as y ankee, Jew or
Gentle, and 1 think 1'haye made my word good.
told the people to come to CREECH'S to buy
their Goods, that I would serve them right
Hundreds have come, and they are still coming
from this and adjoining Counties. And here
take the privilege to say, think they have shown
their good Judgment. rsa
% Don't forget to come to ...
Wv A. CREECH'S,
IS - ss.S ta Fayetteville Street.
u Raleigh, Sept. II, 1857. 7S-twltw4t
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09
CrATEO NORTH-CARoLINA, |

y DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Superior Court'of Law, Spring Term, 1867.
70; Petition for Divorce.solr ~
u.s.. Hill, ~ 49,. ia.
? 1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
that NJ. s. Hilf is non resident Of the State II
ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh
Standard notifying him to be andsappear at the
next term Of this Court to be held for the County
OF Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington on
the first Monday after the fourth Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1881, then and there to answer or demur
to said petition the same win be heard er pays
us to him and decree accordingly
M Witness IL. N. HEITMAN, Clerk of our said
Court at Office in Lexington the first Monday
after the fourth Monday in March, A. D. 1851
II. N. HEITMAN, c. S. C.
.lseptembef3, 1867. S6-w6w.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09

IS my sos1 III r's'ss
Ills .iosi = sasJ .deiaisg
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09
u. SMITH,s CoRKr.pI,.

n, s.75371i ~ - -,
=. SMITHS CORNER,
pssEAYETTEVILLE STRFET
IF AM NOW RECEIVING my FAIL AZ,
"a Winter Stock Of ~ - st1 1,1h AND
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY cooDs
And can shy, with safety, that hare s ona.
the largest and most complete stocks thai ha.ng
Deen brought to this City, either before or tser
MISUNDERSTANDING almost any and tvervt s,Gee
lsuilaole IT Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear = 's
81 sCCAaLLIG0Es, 70. "a, 5 and IS cts. per ward
DELA1NEs, PoPLINs, and g,s,. j..
y OF Other DRESS GOODS, embrac,Sr sa a,, sa af
new noteihes of the season, and will he ~ a Jug
cheap enough to insure sales. -; De ~ SOLD
IL BK Hsl y = DoMEsTICss ls]]l, Is and 20
BEEACHED DC MEsTIcs. ,s,< !, o.
md 70 Gu per yard and in - pr o.
70 Also, the largest and most varied stock. of
Cloths, cassimeres, Satinets. Twe.a.
,fg6 SIsand Kentucky Jeans
I ever offered 70 the trade in this City, both as TO
IA AIs % very fine assortment Of WHITE AND
TLANSEls, LADIES' ttIoAKs BREAKFAST
~ SHAWts, SQUARE AND LONG sHAVIs
which will be sold at prices to suit nv cus,ouo,.
= Ladies', Misses and Children's ''''
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
now styles, from 80 cents to "a 90 each. ''
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Fses iisS BOOTS AND SHOES "
The largest and best stock Lever broucbt n tho
CITY, consisting, in part, of J. MILES a SONS,
make, and others OF equally high standing. / :
LADIES Proceed BALMoRALs from &, IN 20
,iss tsEwED BALMoRALs froms 5OtoS 50.
80 s.i CREECFI'S
i the place to come to buy your BOOTS AND
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09
HATS.!l .HATS!y

From IS cts. to 81 90. Don'tstopmltil, You come
to GREECH'S to buy your Hats. Intact, think
can meet the expectations of all my customers
and the public generally, both as to price and
quality Of ALL GOODS.
q Now few words to my customers and friends:
You see great many different styles OF advertise.
nents. Some say they are in g luck again;n
some say they have hit the nail on the head; !"
some selling ont at COST" some to ''make room
for a. new stock some one thing and some
another But allow me to say, whether am in
luck, or whether hit the nail on the head, or
!, whether missed the nail entirely, or failed to-
advertise sselling out Al cost" HIM.
Is Have Sold out my Old Stock,
(while they are still hammering away over their
old st OK, and have been North aud bought
new Stock. nv fio0ds are now in Store, and
opened fog inspection, 4. \, isas y
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09

-iisss $751; lodi asg1 ss1aglia5 hszhuIke assd
.iei1zsiu blis H. J70o) iissit siit u ,tci3
e.sssseissl2 ttZca W 4
.is-s gigf Z no !
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-09

Va re-CoAstluctIou. tq4ssf- fFsfs
The African race had been enancipated
and the nation had become responsible for
their protection. The Conventions and Lee
gislatures Of the rebel States had refused to
extend civil or political rights TO these peo-
pie SO far from this, the black code was
revived, and it was hoped that, by judi
cfoIs 3ysteuilo f ya9rant and appre ntice laws,
the race might be reduced to seI'fdo N, if not
to actual slavery. This threat of re- enslaye-
ment was uttered in the Senate of the Uni
ted States by Mr., Salisbury Of Delaware. =
Mr.. Wiley, Senator from West Virginia,
threatened the same thing IN the name of
States Rights. Judge Humphrey at So
called Union meeting in Huntsville, Alaba-
lJania, said that after return to the Union
they would receive political cooperation, so
as to secure the management Of the labor of
their former slaves. And this was the pre-
Faiiing sentiment, Tile great question was
how to get chat labor. without paying
forit. In several of the military districts,
the commanders had to set asidet the ordi-
nances OF the legislatures directed to this
end. But the obtuse oligarchy were too
conservative to receive new ideas, and the
natural consequences have followed In due
time.
The policy adopted in the South towards
this- mnfdrtdnate race WAS humanity and I'M
| generous. IN the extreme, to say nothing lof
! its injustice Had not these slaves protected
/ and provided for the families ofa their mas
tefs, while these were in the army hghn9g
for their eternal enlargement After the
contest was over, Notwithstanding they were
just e1dafeing from two hundred years OF
bondage aid they not exhibit aterbearanee
and forgiveness which has ast0aished the
world Surely this race had suffered enough
to entitle them ID sonie 'icois iialerAtionf rt
least from those who had pro6ted BY ther
] toll. They had lAbored long " thout any
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
BRIGHAM YOUNG.

A Salt Lake City correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes: IL do not
pretend to know the number Of wives
and children Brigham Young can boast.
l believe that no two writers have esti-
mated them alike, and have found no
Mormon in the scores with whom have
conversed on the subject, who protested
to know. 1t is conceded, however, that
he has some fifteen or twenty who are
members of his household, and probably
score Of Others who are simply sealed to
him as spiritual wives, SO as to share his
high crown in the future world. Even
the dead have welded to him by proxy.
to satisfy the anxiety of deluded parents,
who wish their departed daughters to
wear starry robes around the prophet in
heaven. OF his living wives, who are
subject to his domestic laws, the first,
who was his lawful wife before polyga,
my was thought of as part of the Nor
mon faith, now lives in pleasant, spa.
elous cottage by herself, some distance
from the harem that is peopled with the
ialrer and more tender acquisitions to his
family circle. She is srid to be firm
believer in the faith, and accepts her sit
uation as cross imposed upon her to en-
hance her reward hereafter. | saw her
in the theatre, with five junior wives,
who in turn succeeded each other in the
favor of the prophet, and gave way in
fine to younger and fresher charms. OF
all the so-called Mrs, Youngs haze seen,
the lawful wife seems much the most in
telligent and refined. The last one, and
OF course for the present the favorite, had
private box in the theatre, sported gay
ribbons and furbelows, and seemed to
look down upon her faded predecessors
with the contempt they deserved. She
is a niece Of the first wife, and defes
even Brigham's boasted domestic gov.
ernment. She was tried in the haiem,
but her rebellious spirit threatened the
subversion Of all law and order there,
and she is now quartered in house of
her own, beyond range of the others. l
do not, of course, credit all the revolving
scenes detailed as occurring in the ex-
tensivc family Of the prophet, but it is
well known that the last addition to the
wives hectors her annointed fraction of
husband in the most irreverent style, and
storms the holy inner circle of the in
splred power with profane speech and vi
olent pugilistic gestures"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24
BLOWING BUBBLEs.

As loitered through the villuge,
saw children at their plry.
Blowing bubbles in the sunshine,
From penny pipe of clay.
i had passed them -willi.a greeting.
But their goodness charmed me 50,
That | turned to watch their bubbles
Sailing through the summers glow.
Though they seemed not half so brilliant,
As in boyhool had blown.
When the smallest of my bubbles
Held a rainb.w of its own;
Yet my little friends grew merry
As each tinted air-bswn toy
Floated upwaId, and the baby
clapped its chubby HANDS with joy.
And the girl-her arms outsirctching,
As if begging them to stay
Said, I'm sorry, very sorry,
They so quickly pass away;
But her brother looked quite manly
As he shouted with delight,
at is easy, very easy
To blow others just as bright!'
And he blew with such good fortune.
That, before his task was done,
You Wight count score of bubbles
Floating gaily in the sun.
Then her eyes with pleasure sparkled
As the crystal phantoms played,
And she quite forgot her sorrow,
That they each so quickly fade.
:. And she passed where l was resting,
In the shadow of yew,
And in tones of laughing wonder cried
Can't you blow bubblestoo
And | knew not how to answer;
so left them at their play,
Blowing bubbles in the sunshine,
From penny pipe Of clay,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

A SUGGEsTIoN.-Congress, according
to the telegraph, says the Sonoma (Cal.) J
Democrat, questions the respectability of
the newly elected members from Ken.
lucky, and will not admit them to seats.
Appoint committee of examination to
consist of Butler, the thief, Morton, the
debauchee, Stevcns,th lecher, Chandler,
the sot, and Cameron, the swindlcr, to
pass on their repectaJHiW.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

An usher in an English school, seeing
one of the boys with thick lump in one
of his cheeks, asked "Quid est hoe ~ To
which the lad. spattering out large piece
OF chewing tobacco, replied, "Hoc est
quid for which repai.ee the master for
gave him.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

Prentice says the Californians have
had another earthquake; but it took no
improper advantake of them-it gave
them fair shake.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-10-24

THE UNDERSIGNED have their rooms neat
ly furnished and arc prepared to do all kinds of
work in their line in the latest and most improv-
cd styles of the art. Those wishing to obtain the
superior enameed cards, which will make them
look much better than they really do, can oc-
compish their wish by giving us call.
L0CKETS and KINGS neatly filed, and
Copying done to order and at prices to suit the
times, LESLIE / JUNK.
Silver City July II mss If.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-14
The Port of Memphis.

The wharf was well lined with steamers
yesterday afternoon, prominent among
which we're the Robert E. Lee and Great
Republic. Considerable business was
transacted.
The regular St. Louis packet this eve
ming is the Paragon, Capt McPheeters.
She will leave at five o'clock.
The Cleaner, it is said, will positively
leave for Pine Bluff this evening at five
o'clock
The Sam J. Hale is advertised for Gin.
cinnati at 5 pm. to-day.
The Great Republic will shove out for
New Orleans at three this afternoon.
The Louisiana is advertised for the
Crescent City at pm to-day.
WASTED.-A situation as steamboat
clerk, by a gentleman of experience and
integrity, with best city reference. In
quire at the LEDGER printing office, t
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER office, our arrangements en-
ablng US to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steamboatmen to ex-
anime our styles of work and prices. I