davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

thage can boast 4 Hannibal. whose
frown made the world tremble. Syra-
cuse can boast al Archamedc-, who
could i-h fsom the sea the Roman
war ships ~ an angler would . trou,
or shad, anu wbirl them with terrific
granduro in mid air then pluns them
headlong 10 The bottom ot the sea:
itnd then crap2lc huge rock, and trees
from the forest and mountains and
hurl them lar out 10 sea with such
/ force a. To dash in pieces the enemy,
fleet. The same city can boast a Hip
pocrates, who was only de>pi~ed and
detcstrd as tyrant. AislakeH can
boast Martin Luther, who smote the
horns of the papal bulls and gave lib-
crty 10 the ChriStian world. But il
was reserved for an equestrian. son oi
Bachus, 10 elcctrify the world with one
of the greatest icats OF hors cmun shin
since the days Of Balam. Early one
pleasant morning | took my station
on my balcony that gave Il foil view
of the race path. saw 6ur hero and
competitor mount thcirpranciu2. >tced-
and take their station. They sccne,lan-
imated with the same spirit that scotch
Mcdonald drew from the old tory .iug.
But in a moment they were in motion,
and it would soon be determined who
had won the So. On theydashcd un-
til they came to point in the street
near the hotel, when suddenly our
hero's horse concluded he had better
put up The result was the horse lost
his rider, but gained the stable; the
rider lost his balance and the S25, and
lett true likeness mot Of his face in
the mud. The laundry maid was pre-
sented with q very mudy suit, If not
otherwise paluted.
Evening Session.-At an early hour
our schoo.-housc was crowded with the
citizens to hear political address from
-, Of ON town. IL II litc hour
the oratorappearcd; apigmy ia stature,
tui !, giant in intellect; like the little
boy said of General Marion, "he had
Il big heart. But o, the Disappointment:
the orator had on.ycame in toannouncc
that he had been professionally called
away but would make his speech
the next night, if pot professionally
called away, and should he he thus
if not professionally called away; and
then shou.-! he be professionally called
away, he would get his ad'Iress
printed in pamphlet form. and al
could get il ut hia olice at any time.
N. .
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
Personal.

Miss JENNIE CAMERON, daughter
OF General Simon Cameron, Was
married at Harrisburg on Thursday,
10 Wayne M.Neigh, Esq. young
lawyer OF Chcster, Pennsylvania.
MR. Cook. the European tourist
and cycurSionst conductor, Il now
in New York arranging to take a
large company OF Americans To the
Paris Exposition, on the Great
Ea,trea. some time in April. His
address j. $50 Broadway, New York.
DUMAS has publi,hed a letter 10
his lady freindS among the public,
requesting them to subscribe 10 his
new feultcton, aud offering a. Il spe-
cial inducernent "the autograph of
the author on the hy-leaf' to any
who may write letter asking for it.
JOHN THOMPSON McMrRRAN. an
old and distinguished member of
the bar of Mississippi, jumped from
the steamer Fashion when she was
burning, and sustained injuries
that proved fatal IL few days after.
GENERAL TON THUMB and family
are in VI lnrheSter. England. \ local
journal declares that Mrs. Stratton
is "A perfect little lady 10 all ap-
pearance, and those who know her
best say she j. - in reality. She
possesses clever Woman's mastery
of the art of dress, and her jewels
are very rich."
OxE of the capitalists" who ac-
comfanied sir Morton peto and his
financial party to this country. Mr.
A. ". Rixen. has followed the cheer
ful example of his chief aud of Soy
eral a.har- oTthe party by going
through" bankruptcy His debts are
r.Ia essn, his a sscts : 1000.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

y worn about Sufratt, ana l haze
done. The interest manifested here
in the mans capture. escape and sub
senucnt rccaptufc, can only second
that felt in the United States. Every
little incident of the conspirator's
former life Is eagerly talked over, and
forms ,he subject Of many quiet
cotcric. The Iouaves, In whose regi-
mont lac served ten months. and par
ticularly the Third Company, Of which
he was a lnember, find themselves
made much of on account of the in
formation they cnn give respecting hi-
life with them, hi- habits, doin2s aud
character. From this source / CLEAN
I that he was nm moltrusive sort of
| fellow, Il little inSuhoriinate al times.
and perhaps too reserved with his con-
rades to be "A general favorite. He
passed liis days ON gunri f. writing OH
the wall phrases decipherao ole ty none
nut himself When in barracks be-
would write on paper by the hour, and
then tear up the manuscript. lie read
little, talked less, but cvinced much
partialify for wrestling, al which
practice he was an adopt. Sometimes
lac WAS seized with fits of nervous
/ frcnzy, when hc would attack the per
>on next him, and dc,ist 4, suddenly
and with n little eau q a lu began
the ASSAULT lie proved hims,lf very
active AMI Jealous on several occssions
when. ih pursuit Of brigandS,. and
gained the credit Of being a determined,
energetic, lnwless daredevil. charac-
ter which hi- previous career certainly
shows hc richly deserved.
II i no easy mat cr % enlist into
the houavcs at the present time even.
and when he entered them il wa- -till
mors difficult Z matter; his admission
into the regiment was due To- tli. in-
tercsi taken in him ly an American
lady resident in lLnnc-a rebel of
course who, knowing his previous
history, wished to befricnd him. Too
wise 10 manage the matter openly,
she requested the assistance Of another
ladyIan English person, vino, unaware
for whom rhe asked the favor, obtained
his acceptance into the "Popc's own"
From II guide here | also learn that
Watson or Surratt WAS made much Of
by party of Americans during the
summer months, These used 10 send
for linn, IN. n.ertain him and Away
-end him back pretty literally supplied
with funds. | regret can not obtain
the name of tl,is worthy family.
The ~wa:ara, which sailed from
Civita Necchia cn the l7ih, goes la
Alexandria, will there take Surratt on
board, where IT. Marie. the informcr
already j., and convey fhcfwo directly
10 the nited States. Although not
much credit should lac placed on the
testimony OF such a Ia IA as ~. Marie,
il must not lac lo~t sight Of that lac
positively declares that Slrrait in
formed him of Jeil. Davis completely
in the assassination plot, and that he
Surratt was the bearer of the di--
patches which set the plot ;.foot. t.-C,r-
rcspondpce X. L. Herod.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

EMIErr>vILL.E.- .-Mctco. fiirni shes
the Journal the following items:
Good health prevails.
Owners of hogs don't like the low
prices.
schools are in healthy condition,
and anxious to see the County EX-
aminer.
Frank Stevens went TO Jay county
and married.
Messrs. Scobers AMI T.. HcGvca.idge
have rem pvel - othct lo-alitic5.
The Hastings are erecting q hoasc to
be used a. wagon shop.
Miss Baggs and Ms. Wcrt> had
some pugilistic exercises .a few days
ago,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
Justice Millrr's Opinion OF the Test
Oath.

Justice Millrr's Opinion OF the Test
Oath.
We are authorized by Mr. Justice
Miller to say that the following is "a
careful synopsis of the di-~onting opin-
ion delivered by him in the test oath
on Monday Hc said no hopcl the cx-
ceptional circumstances which gave
rise 70 these cases would sCon pas
away, and withep the Necessity CT
such laws; that il was delicate mat
ter To declare an act of Congress to be
u violation of the Constitution, a. the
members Of that body were bound a.
much rs the judges by their oath to
protect tha; instrunlcnt.
The Constitution authorized Con-
cress to establish courts inferior 10 the
supreme Court, and Il had orlained
Circuit Courts. District Courts and
Territorial Courts, and bad provided
for their officer as naarshals. attorneys,
paiiifi;-. jurors, Scc. Ii hal the same
power to prescribe rules for the adj
mission of attorneys and 10 determine
their qualifications. The law under
consideration wa nothing more than
this, since II only required of attorneys
the same qualifications wbNl, II Fe-
qsire.i Of every officer in the govern
mems, civil or military. II also re-
duirsi tire same oath as n nfeans of
asceFtailins thi- qualification
The Jaw was not bill % al,aiEler.
~ au.s i, worked un corruption %.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

for uis Journal.
TIE schools in WAYNE township are
al in progress. There are but two
teacher, G nploycd who are not resi-
dents Of the township--thosc IN dis
tricts Nos. and :.
~. ! is taught by lsaderc L. Doug
lass, Of Oaio; No. > by E.ax. Gullett;
y, 3, by Jacob Bennctt; No I, b.
William DooIit1c; NJ. ). hy Wright
Turner; No. q, hy Meli--ic Mbj~t; No.
:. by Anna !. lIii.; ~. s. hY -allie J.
White, OF Ohio; No. Q, by Philip Clear.
If Examiner Bricc, when he "swings
round the circle OF our schools, don {
pronuncc them the best in the county
you may eat dish of oysters At
McndziKoii' : expense.
MESDZIKOFF.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
S Y PHIL S,


ParwAry. Ssccsp,EY. TsRTiARY ASD isrxD TsRy.
Prosecuting all the Cnt-ncnus Afcriion> result
ing f-ani Ncnercal Poison. and which only The
prsctlerd eve can detect and in which the skill
fui I't.s stefan only can ~r-rt a permanent cure.
All rias,rs of Private Diseases treated. IN the
most private aud confidential manner. acd ~
every Satisfaction Gua raatersl: ipclndt :
the Varioa> Female Diseases and Complaints, ~
common to this climate.
s-vsr~ .af ker mary rsicaf rnostrnms ana
spcrffr far th~ shove tirsca<rs. WIN wht~h the
eenrtrs i flooded. Apply To Confidential and
>kiinsl Phvsi~ian. whose success in the past war
- ~ cop asrnge II toe afflicted lsi" future
~srs<,r w pa r,s<,s~ IN Tres<se % Venereal
Diseases. new work jrs' i->ue.. monitor ani
guide far those Who are afflicted. Sent by mail.
post r-is IN r.c~i~t of - ccnt>
N..lsies.s esnpeguded and furnished at This
pi~nen.srv. rtascliyins ,ta la &C. eaa con-
su,t t.v f-tfAr And have their mesiriue ~cni ny
-Nnrcs~.n IN cernmapieatois- s'1efi, e"nE.len-
tisI Address pR FARN>WORl H.
Box liSi. ina.anapnh-. Ind
oac, hours; \. ". tosP NJ: SUNDAY = A
VI toIs
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
81 4 Fsem IL rper's " sekly.l
- ~ DMFIAgsE. ~.

One Christmas down at Lyutou II IL
twas - pieasiut, rememb' -
The hopes and Ioys nov recall
Ofth.t cold. bitter. bleak December;
When wint.r's SKY was Overcast,
Osin the bright aud frosty weather,
Snowflake AMI Those times are past
Walked, Il rted. danced, or read together.
called her Snowflake, she looked bright
As SHOW flesh fallen in the morning.
Just gashed Cy ki.s OF rosy ligit,
k0i sulJy r"ys v heu day j. .dawnin;:
Tier bO,Gm-wnite like driven snow,
Size seemed as Fragile aud ~ teude-;
/ .ognd-ln waltziHs, you must know
iIrr foot was ii mt. her waist wa, slender.
how .oyely she appeared thai night,
Ia sheen'est OF gauzy dresses,
With ttnglrd wreath of snow drops waite
AL tw MN midst her golden tresses.
Reuni her neck clneg orient pearls,
Which softly shone, vet gimm,rod
brightly;
she quite ,-clip>erl the other girls.
When floating down the st.,irs So ii-htly.
All. me. Irocollcct those hours
Sine then I've grown trife older
found just now some faded flowers,
Il, mindng ne oi all told her
And Snowf Ike Well, its rather harl
For hearts with one another snitten-
But, let me sce, think the Pird
S,vs "lovers' VOWS in snow are written
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
NJ Ty.S.owl.

J,~rAvv ~. t-u1.
Macedonia can boast of an Alexar-
der, who eonqused the whole world
and then wept because the planatory
weriIs N'erc "nf "f lis rcac,,. Car
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Whore the most reliable information can he re-
seivrd ~ afflicted relative To- the nature ani
standing Of Their afcrtians. Aflcr large v7rIcst
aud >nree>>fai practice OF sc.crai years. IN the
IN ri.tS Il "a rtri,ents af bnit.ut Nrncrcai
niscnse> Including many of The most obstinate
cases that ever came under III shssrvation Of
anr most popular Surgeons. DO not hesitate Ia
rNprrss my caadid conviction that. with Just
aud fair trial there y NJ cas- ef Neucreal Afcc-
ton % hawevc cr iang standing. hut caa row he
cured Snch bciu- the power "f the now remedies
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
IITGEA.
II I'i'fINH II titfIN ,
WINDSOR.

January -. lsb7
Old Borcas some weeks since waged
a most cruel war against Neptune, and
for some time the latter has been n
prisoner bound i'm fcttcr of ice. Al
present Neptune is displaying a splcn-
did truce; yet Borcas, in disregard of
the white flag, continues to assault
imcSt cpely. We are inclined to be-
lieve, netw thstanding all this, that
the truce Will Jesuit in something
good; for the constant Jingle Of the
sleigh-l'clls, and merry prattle Of slat-
ing parties show that parlcy is in
progress, the substance of which is no
doubt the eXpediency of a more per-
feet union. We think the parties in
terestcd should not allow so favorable
a season to pass unimproved.
The school at this place, under the
care of G.. ID. s. Rccce, is giving evil
dcnccs of the teachers ability and
/, skill as teacher. He gives entire sat
isfaction.
\ great revolution has taken place
in the religious world, so far a. Wind
sor and vicinity are conccned-lanc-
lin gPsrties having been substituted in
place of prayer meetings. | do not
speak Of this extiltingly, but feel a
slight degree OF humility. Church
members should not stand in the way
of sinners, nor sit in the seat of the
sc0rnful. When the time OF their en-
li-tIient has expired they should APP
ply for their discharge papers, apd not
place ticinselv.~ ia the attitude of
dc>erters and traitors hy leaving the
service of Christ. We have no fault
to find with dancing, believing il Il
bcautifll, healtiiy- ami Innocent exer-
else. But we think prudence should
dictate the propricty vi parents Fpow-
ing to what Kind Of company their
children are exposed while from
home through the night season. y
little pruden; care over the children
may save t. parents a world of
anguish. OBSERVER.
special corremsI.oaasnrc ~ 10 Fahao'ph Jonrpai.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
sOrDrERs, AGENCY

Erfra Bounty. Extra Pensisn. Erfrd Pay,
pfanks and ins'rncfio on.' .est hv msii rsrf ~
eH.Ess 10 all soldiers cr their defendants who
arr eutitied To the additional allowances
granted bv ,he recent aeis of ceugrr.s
AIdr,,. TksPLE e. HARRISON.
rstc Acct L. : Sari'7rv C"w-'~~ Ss
,,.sf en- lIff fs.r...i = tad
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24
eIvoaAaEa, eltsT, srflc UsE,

Sperma.orrhca. a.'mpoieEcy. or Seminal
3 Sn7M wea'Te>s.g ~ ~
Attended with DiurRal or Nocturnal Emissions
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-01-24

J have just been watching the liitlr
rills-jnmping and skipping along, and
ii MADE me think of the talk a good
doctor had with some of them - lac
was travelling one day over the Al
4. \
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE OUR CARD
w as above. and to solicit the patronage of
not only the friends and patrons of SHEP-
Of all Merchants who BUY FOR CASH,
and want as much as possible for their meney.
SHEPHERD, WATKINS & CO.,
32l Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

The Chair laid before the Senate COM
munication from the Governor Of South
Carolina, transmitting the certificate OF
election Of James r. Campbell, which
was laid on the table
Mr.. Howard called up the resolution
heretofore introduced by him, instructlng
the Committee on Foreign Relations to
inquire into the present relations between
France, Mexico and the United States
as to the possibility Of the withdrawal of
the French troops and as TO the ability OF
Macmillan to maintain himself, etc.
Mr. Howard said that the trade and COM
merce Of this country had been so much
injured by the war carried on several
years, and the people wanted to know
the exact status and the dignity and
interest of the nation required that the
Government should take such measures
as will secure the immediate restoration
of peace and the reinstatement OF the
Republican Government
The resolution was laid aside for the
bill regulating the tenure OF Office, and
the discussion on the latter continued
until the adjournment.
HoUsE.-The House took up the bill
for the admission of Nebraska into the
Union. The Senate had insisted, as q
condition to the admission, that the word
white" in the Nebraska Constitution
should not discriminate against citizens
on account Of race or color.
Mr. Boutwell, moved, as an amend
ment to substitute as condition prece-
dent that the Nebraska Legislature
should give suffrage to all, without dis
tincton of race or color.
During the debate, Mr.. Davis, Of New
York, desired to know if Congress had
the right to impose conditions upon a
new State, and to enforce that condition,
without the consent Of the people.
Mr.. Farnsworth, Of Illinois, said that
Congress clearly had that right TWAS
simply granting Territory a charter to
become State, and there was as much
to impose condition as to i'm.
pose one on a Territory whilst it was a
Territory. Mr.. Hise, of Kentucky, and
,thers, opposed the bill, when it was
passed with Boutwell's amendment by a
yote of l03 against So.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

TRUSTEES SALE.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
Is exccntcd 10 mo on the 18th day OF May
1896, by II. M. qrosycnor and duly registered
In the Register's Office Of Shelby county, Ton
nessee, In Record Book No. %, part lst, pages
S5l, 1853 and $50, 70 which reference is hereby
made. For the purpose OF paying the debt
therein secured, Will on
Tuesday, February 9th, 1867,
ip front Of the Courthouse, IN the city Of Mem,
phis, proceed 10 sell TO the highest bidder FOX
CASH, the following described. property, to-
wit !, a certain tract OF land, situated, lying
and being In the county Of Shelby and State OF
Tennessee, IN the vicinity and on the east OF
the city of Memphis, on tho northeast side OF
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, being u
part OF the John Ramsey grant Of five thousand
the northwest corner Of tract Of one hundred
acres of land lately owned by Nath. kagland ;
thence south with the west boundary line of
said one hundred acre tract. thirteen poles to a
stake, fifty feet from centre Of said railroad.
thence south forty-five degrees east with the
northeastside Of said railroad twenty mine poles
10 a stake, fifty feet from the centre of said
railroad thence north thirty-three and half
poles 10 stake in the nortl boundary line of
the north boundary line OF said one. hundred
acre tract twenty-One poles TO the beginning
corner, containing by estimation three acres
ofland, and being the same tract that was con-
veyed to said Mildred Anderson by Nath. Rag
land by deed, bearing date 18th April, 1913, To-
gether with all improvements thereon, and app
purtenances thereunto belonging. The equity of
redemption in and TO this properly Is expressly
waived in said Trust Deed. and the title Is be-
lieyed to be good, but | sell and convey only
as Trustee. Sale 10 be made within lawful
hours. SAM. IL. COWARD,
l& trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

HAVING DISPOSED OF OUR STOCK OF
IL Goods to BEN. A. SHEPHERD and
JOHN +. WATKINS, as per above card, they
will hereafter conduct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
DRUG WAREHOUSE
OF s. Mansfield & Co.,
Nos. 3OI and 3O3 Main st.
Complete at All Times.

Our experience in the trade Of Memphis is
such that we understand md know the wants
of Druggists, Ply sicians. Merchants, Builders,
Manufacturers, Planters and others.
We shall have in our employ zone but the
most experienced clerks and assistants. All
our arrangements will enable us TO render per-
feet and complect satisfaction.
Thankful for the liberal and extensive pa
tronage bestowed upon us heretofore by the
citizens of Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama
and Arkansas. and the territory west, we hope
by constant attention TO our own business to
merit and receive an increasing continuance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

Having this day disposed Of my interest in
the Drug Store Of Gilbert h Higbee 70 MANS
FIELD 4 HIGBEE, l most cordially recon
sneak for them a continuance OF the liberal IA
tronage extended TO our old firm. Vol salts
fed OF their business requirements and skill AZ
Druggists, / wish for them the same success
Gilbert K Higbee. Dr. >. GILBERT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
Dry Goods Commission Business

at the old stand Of SHEPHERD & MOORE,
The thanks of our late firm are respectfully
rendered to its customers for their generoua pa
tronage, which is also solicited for their success
sers, who are in all respects worthy and we'll
qualified.
123 VIM r. MOORE a. co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS
A t @ OS t
AT NO. IS3 MAIN STREET.

A B. MULLER, AGENT, WILL SELL
n. MAGNIFICENT assortment Of superior
WATCHES. FINE DIAMONDS, and other
carefully and well selected JEWELkI, AT
COST, until the LIST Of January
Parties DESTROYS Of securing very superior ar
ticles at Low PRICES, fpr Holiday Presents
VIII consult their interest by examining the
above splendid lot Of goods before purchasing
elsewhere. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
DRUGS.
DISSOLUTION.

rrHE PARTNERSHIP HEREToEQRE FIX
BEE Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business OF tho late firm will be settled by
ii. III. Higbee, at S0l and 1903 Main street
SAMUEL GILBERT.
IL. II. HIGBEE.
January |. 1857.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
Steam Job Printing Office,

and are prepared at all times to do Commercial,
Law, Steamboat and Railroad Printing, in the
neatest. cheapest and best style of the art
Call and examine our goods, styles and
prices. I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,

Successors to
s. Mansfield q Co., and Gilbert q Higbee,
HAvE CONSOLIDATED THE TWO
Ill stores as above, and removed the entire
stock Of Gilbert K Higbee to the large and COM
modious
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

CcHENCK's MACHINERY DEPOI---yf
- cob B Schcnck. Agent No. % Maiden
Lane. n. Y. Mooduorth's Planing Aongs s,.
and grovinr Machines. sash and Blind Ma
chinery Portable a1d Stationary stem kn-
zines end Boilers, PaGe's Circular saw Nils q
he most approved construction, Of al sizes. and
al kinds u Machinery Tor uortirf WOOD and
iruu Aiso = Superior quality - Leather Belt
inr, Rubbsr BeltinF. Packine. etc. eodi-E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16
> = 3, 800 STOLEN!
$500 Reward offered!

ON THE EVENING OF SUNDAY. DE-
" cember Is. J. G. Lnwcnhaurt let Helena.
Ark. on TIE steamer Ned Tracy. with SIS 500
IN United states Treasury ana National Bank
Notes, my mcaoy.) which was stolen iiutn him
on the morning Of the 18th. For the f--uVery
of this money Il will pay Five TilOi AND
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Ii al q re-
covered, or one-fourth Of the amount 81 such
portion a. nav Be found. Address
D. L0%ENHAUPT.
II Helena, AK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-16

Purchasers can see how > suit Of furniture
will appear in their house. and can, ron these
rooms. make n better selection than they can
srom furniture promiscuously placed m iaffe
n-nrnrnn-n.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-30

~ Oh. .-....xas si. a
sssf5lzas 40 NkssE e.fsE
eosf fsssi xgk>ses 3as
ssaESFe assssga sTssaK
res sHal .a;ksyss CT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-30

$3.50. rg1EA re
80 ss' sseztfs - -.
a -
Fssssgf ess 49, a2sE
s9h - sash 80 E1
1ssfaat % ST ~ - %