davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
NEW YORK CITY.

~ deems. Fine oil Paintings, Engrayings. Sill
yer Ware, Gold and Silver Watches and elegant
Jewelry consisting of Diamond Pins Diamond
Rings. Sold f5ruceiets, Coral, FloFentine, Mo-
sale, Jet. Lava. and Ladies' Sets Gold Pens with
gold and silver extension holders. Sleeve Bat
tons. sets of Studs. Vest and Neck Chains, etc,
etc. yatIpfl M
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
Oriental Pearl prnna.

For Bsautifying the Complexion. stectualiy re
moves Tan, Freckles, BlOtches. and giving the
skin an elegant smO0thness not easily attained
By any other. lts use among the ladies' Ot fash
ion in the East. gives u character for eticacy
which OF once stamps IL IS infinitely superior
for thu toilet of IA lady
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
~ Commission appointed by authority of Act
of Congress. 20 pass upon the Claims OF loyal
persons, for compensation for their slaves, who
we're enlisted or drafted into the United otates
army. within the state OF Tennessee, IL nov IN
session IN Nashville. aud prepared 20 receive all
such claims. NJ the room OF the Commission
No. hSls Colonnade Building. Cherry street.
o. y. DAVIS President
Il. 5. Commission for State OF Iennesse
Nashville Tennessee.
dec.9-wtf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
FOR RENT.

yn,uRFe FINE LARGE ROOMS. PANTRY,
1 Woad House. Kitchen, aud Servantsa Room
shove he Kitchen. The Dwelling in which
: hsss rsasns are for rent il pleasantly situated
In South Nashville. For terms, ETC., apply al
go South Sumner street aPrzf q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03

N4Nh . III IlI1'I - :. -.
TTAPPEARINGFROM AFFIDAEIIfiLED
a in this cause that defendants, Simen hllAees-
nOn-residents ofLhe State of y = mere
fore ordered that they enter their appe4lAieS
herein 90 or before the third M9naaS o.
the nexf tern Of said Court, 70 be held % the
frst Nobaav IN Ma next 1866, and psesd,
answer or denur % complsinaHts b,il, Or ne
"a me viii be taken for confessed a. 70 neia ana
set FOR hearing ez parte. end that oopS - enis
orler he 49,, shed for four successive weeks IN
he NsshgiIle Union and Dispatch. ,.,,. y =.
"A ronv-1ttsst. ~. b. HOWELL,
a VIZ Clerk and Master.
N. NJ. Brisu. r., sorr FOR conpl't. april 4tH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03

FInh Day-Saturday, May IIth.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2.-For 8 year
olds, two mile heats; 500 eRtranee. $50 forfeit,
the Association to add SA9. $500.
Hiawatha dam Gloriana. by Eclipse.
md. z. Bissiek names ch. f. Maggie Hunter. "
by imp. Australian, dam Heads-I-say, By imp.
Glencoe.
81. johnson & Douglass names ST "sadowa,' -
by Jack Malone. dam Sea Breeze, by imp.
Albion.
4th. DR.. C. W. Greenfield names <. c. by Bleak
Wind dam Prairie Flower, by imp Albion.
Sth. T. g. Moore names b. { Fannie Cheat
ham, 4" BIZ Lexington. dam Laura, by Leylathan,
sKcoSD RACE-sAAR nav.
ASSOCIATION PURSR- fandicsPfor beaten
horses. SSU0 mile heats
u. y. COCK HILL. Pres.
GEO. ". DARDEN. sSec'y.
rnAal "A
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
Inkf Inkf Ink =

world renowned for IT. superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years. it has be
come the principal IN use with those who want Il
tine, free flowing ink. and for its permnneucy %
i decidedly the best ink for records thai can
be used. For counting houses baaks Or
schools. il is unequaled. ami need. only % be
tried % be approved. For saio By Druggist8
aud Merchants everywhere.
JAMES, BUBBLE a co.. PropTietors.
Corner Seventh aud dreeu streets,
Louisville. Kentucky
r. A. ROBINSON & Co, Wholesals Agts.
Louisville. by.
For sale by Berry, Demoyiile a Wharton, j
X. Harwell: Litterer 4 CHbler Pu!ism & NJ
Culongh: Blood 4 Gregory Nashville. and by
Oh Druggists. unel8-lydkW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03

TTAPPEARIN9F FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in the bill of rsyiyoF and amendment
in this cause that the defendant. John Shelby
Ba--ow, is q non-resident of the State of Tennes
see: il is therefore ordered that he enter has
appearance herein on or before the third
Monday of the next term of said Court. TO be
held on the first Monday in May next, 1885,, and
plead, answer or demur to compliments bill
of reviyor and amendment. or the same
will be taken for confessed rs 10 him and
set for hearing ex pRrte, and that a copy OF
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy-Attest: NJ. Z. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master
Abram L. Demoss, Sol'r for cOmpPt april 4tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
SPRING MEETING
Nashville Blood Horse
ASSOCIATION, 1907.

FINHE FOLLOWING STAKES WERE PRO-
| posed and closed with the following entries
First Day--Tuesday, May 9Th. 1857,
YOUNG AMERICA STAKE FOR 2 YEAR
0LDS-Dash three-quarters of mile S25 D. D..
the Association to add SlOO.
lst +. Bssick names b. c. Hazard, by Lex
ington, dam Heads-I-say by Glencoe.
Ind. f. Bissick names b. c. Pat Mulloy," by
Lexington. dam GlOriGna, by Eclipse.
"a A. Barnes names b. f. "Chimesette" by
Jim Rogers, dam Angelina by lamp. Albion.
4th. O. ". Darden names br. e. Repeater" by
Avalanche. dam Lady Berry by Sovereign.
Sth. johnson & Douglas names blk. E by imp
Mieky Free. dam Ada Tevis.
9th. kleiser Craig, names ch. c. Jim Nc
Guffn, by Bulletin, dam BY Ambassador
sAMR DAY-sECoND RACE.
argnnT A MN aTrDCE a1po
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
Tn,r.I nav..rhnrshnY. nLav afl,.

Third Day--rhursdRy, May 9th.
CUMBERLAND STAKE, NO. 1.-For three
year Olds mile heats; Sit0 entrance, $50 forfeit.
the Association TO add $500
lst +. Bisslck names ch. g 'Patrician." by
Hiawatha, dam Glorianna, by imp. Eclipse.
End. +. Bissick names b, Concord, by lex
ington, dam Bellamira, by Monarch.
I'd. A. Barnes names b. E. 'Peytona Barry" By
Jim Rogers. dam Angeline by imp. Albion.
4th. johnson & Douglas names ST Ssdowa."
by Jack Malone. dam Sen Breeze by imp. Albion.
5th. I. q. Moore names b. I. Fannie Cheat
ham" by Lexington, dam Laura. BY Leyiafhan
SECOND RACR-sANE DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE--SSGo Mile heats
Three hest in five.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03

III manently in Nashville, take pleasure in
informing Printers and Publishers. and Paper
dealers generally, in this and adjoining States,
that having perfected arrangements with some
of the leading manufactures in the North, l will
be enabled at all times to supply them al rea-
sonable rates with all qualities of Book and
News Paper. Fiat Cap, Letter. Manila, Colored
Paper of every variety, etc., etc. Also, fine
stock of Printers Inks always on hand. Orders
from country Publishers and StatiOners solicited
and promptly attended to.
Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers. and all kinds
country Barter purchased.
Highest market price paid for Cotton, Wooden
and Iinsev Rags fehlO.N
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
SECOND RAcE-sAME DAY.

INVITATION STAkE-FOr all ages two mile
heats, Sl00 p. D., the Association 10 add 5000;
the second horse to get one-half the entrance
money. -
Let. A. Barnes names b. {. "Lantana," By Capt,
Elgee, dam Ageline, oy imp. Albion, years old.
End. q. W. Darden names s. g. GondoIer." by
Commodore. dam by imp. Ainderby. years old;
ga. johnson 4 Douglas names ch. c. "Muggins'
years old.
4th. johnson & Douglas names oh. c. Duke of
Orleans" by Jack Malone, dam by Wagner.
years old.
9Th. W. W. Shute names gr {. "Cordova" by
Lightning dam Eoise by Ebony. years old.
9th 4. u. Moore names b. b. Beacon" by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf BY imp. Yorkshire 6
years old.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03
ASSOCIATED PURSE-s3CO. Mile heats.
second Day-wedne.day. MAY s,h.

GREEN STAKE-For year olds. that never
appeared in public up to January lSt, 1867. Mile
heats, $50 p. D., the Association to add $500
LIST. +. Bissicl names oh. c. "Patrician" by IIia-
watha, dam GloriannR by Eclipse
2nd. y. Bissiek names ch f. Maggie Hunter"
by inn. Australian, dam Heads lsay: by imp.
Glencoe,
Sd. @. W. Darden names S. C. by Highlander
dam Ellen Dale by Shamrock.
4th. kleiser & Craig names 3. f. by Jack Ma
lone, dam by Arabian horse SaklOwie.
5th. A. C. FraRklin names Oh. f. Viola" by
Jack Malone, dam by son OF Wagner
9th. DR.. c. W. feld names 8. c. by Bleak
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by inn. Albion
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-03

A. 0TICE.--i WILL SELL ON a CREDIT
~ ~ I've month, % risursdsB. "a dny
81 Way, is5f. o. the htsheet bitirr an ms
stock. Farming ifapismeuts. tairfy "a forty head
a CAttle. fhlrtg ~ ieffy head 81 HOG GnrIE
hre,Ii tEe iherluEhbrei Mare. one GHe wear
linz tiHg. b. Bitthesthafn or 10 faiy Barry.
four thoroughbred Cows aui galy-s. eight o.
Ten head inficu Coga one yeke o. line Gable.
ieur Lns Males, onS Doe baif i-st fii,y, one
COMMON klig. Sale VII rommrne3 st 5'rlscE
= A. on ny tarin. on Bis Hsfptth nrsr ms
Worth Hestsfn kaliroai. eleven uiilrs iron Nash
vilIe. vote VITA two GOOD securitls .il b. 90.
guired, Liberal discount f,r cash
p A. CAhTN RIGHT
|Grassaud April 8, 1867 Nv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02

NHRs. BROWN, WIFE OF THE CELE-
Hl brated DR.. Brown, Of New York, and fer
many years associate practitioner of medicine
with him, has opened an Office at No. B Nun
roc street between Main and Second, where
abe Il prepared TO treat all forms of disease,
and especially those peculiar to women and
children. A thorough and careful study with
large experience qualify her for treating judi
ciously the ever varying forms Of disease, to
which humanity is heir, particularly those dis
eases to which females are subject, may be
submitted to her with the fullest confidence in
hor capacity to treat them successfully. Tes-
tiinonials from physicians Of the highest char
actar entitloh her to tho confidence Of tho SUI
ferirR. tM8 H.f. ~
I.he above S5-7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
4 FsgrO IpsurrectiOn in Alabama.

The Greensboro Beacon aud Eutaw
WhiS come to us with accounts Of ter
rible state of affairs prevailing in Green
county, Alabama, arising out of the
murder last week of the negro, Alex.
Webb. Orrick, the murderer, has es-
capped but the negroes are on the ram
page, threatening the whole community,
parading the streets in arms, and in
dulring in the most inAam m atory re-
marks, and are making threats OF what
they intend 10 do. The disbolioal crime
Of setting FIRE to Greensboro is loudly
spoken Of, and even of numbering the
community.
During the period Of FIVE days the town
has been the scene of great excitement
crowds Of negroes collecting together
on the streets, some armed with guns,
others with pistols, knives, bludgeOns,
etc, and giving unmistakable svidenee
that they were ripe for the most afro
cious crimes.
Three organized parties Of negroes
have been securing the country looking
for Orrick One party fred upon a sick
young man and run him into the woods.
Another succeeded in capturing, while
asleep, and bringing into town, Mt.
Gewin, who had nothing 70 d. with the
murder. The third began firing at a
SQUAD Of eouniryinen, bat were put 70
flight ingloriously.
sunday night guards, boiA white and
black, were stationed in the corporate
limits and along tie highways, TO pre-
vent outrage During the sirht body
Of negroes fired on a patrol guard Of
whites frightening their horses Tho
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02

especially, ss mediator for the re'
estahlishment OF peace. aiH D
Commander Roe-It has been said in
the city that you were sent by the Gov
ernment Of the United States, according
TO q conversation between the consul OF
the United States and Commander Roe,
in presence Of the British consul, and /
have thought ii we'll to have it made
known to the contrary, as | am in COM
munication and have an understanding
with General Benavides. N A-e
General Santa Anua-I have not used
the words in the sense that | have been
sent BY the United States, since the Gov
ernmont of Washington cannot employ
me, and | could not submit to be sent by
n government which is not my own, |
had news that the United States consul
was making efforts TO prevent my land
ing on shore, and 1t seemed well to me
To quiet him and incline him, ifpossible,
towards the neutrality which he ought to
observe teana ah .alulsi saas'ss
Commander Roe-Well, but your
presence has prevented the surrender Of
the city of Vera Cruz to General Bena-
vides, who accepted 1t, General Bena.
vides being in accord with the imperial
commissary, Mr.. Bureau. .afqaa
General Santa, Anna-What have you
to do with the city being commanded by
this or that Mexican officer2 AS you
have nothing whatever to do with what
concerns Mexicans alone / very much
doubt that your Government will approve
of your conduct, and still less the attack
you have made against my person, be-
cause as you force me to remain on this
vessel (the Tacony) / consider myself as
your prisoner.
Commander Roe-I have done as
seemed best to me. This rather excl
tedly on the part Of Com. Roe | have
no more explanations to give you.
(Wheroupon Com. Roe got up from his
chair
General Santa Anna-Well, you use
force, and as have no riAed guns you
have me at your mercy.
Commander Roe-Gsneral, hope you
will pass q good night You have my
own bed to sleep on, This is my ser
want; ask for what you want. 1And nc
made polite bow
The next day, at about 10 am, the
General was Informed that tho Virginia
had arrived at Sacrifcios to take him
away, but he was warned by the com
mander that he could not return TO Vsra
Cruz, where he was expected, but that he
could 60 to Havana or the United States,
as the ship was going there. The GEN
eral continued to protest against the
violence which had been done to him,
saying no would inform the government
e. Washington of such &c outrage, and
that he should ask for proper repara-
tion. .et9t
Furthermore, the General said he would
not delay having published the details
of such scandalous acts. He then went
on board the Virginia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
Not Bad.

=.
About forty years ago, there lived in
Western Pennsylvania two farmers,
named Wood and Osborne respectively.
They were near neighbors, butinyeterate
enemies and it is said they lived almost
in sight of each other for fourteen years
without speaking to each other. Wood
one day went out with mnttock to dig
up half dozen stumps that had never
vet been removed from his meadow; but
finding it pretty hard work, and more
over, not being very fond of work, hegave
it up and returned to the house. On the
way, it occurred to him that, by cum
ming device, he might induce his un
friendly neighbor to uproot the little an
noyances. Acting on q bright idea that
occurred to him, he entered his house,
got his writing materials, and, in dis.
guised hand, wrote: .m laah
Mr.. WooD | am an old man, fast
approaching my end and can not go to
my grave without revealing to You se-
cret When Twas young man,1 helped
to rob your grandfather of large sum
of money. and my partner in crime
buried FIVE thousand dollars of it under
the roots et tree in the meadow that
now belongs to you. No doubt these
trees have been cut down by this time,
but the stumps may still remain. He
was soon after hanged for murder he
committed, and was sent to prison for
highway robbery. | was hut lately re-
leased, and / wish to do all can to
atone for past misdeeds. send this by
person who says he knows whero you
live, and he will throw it into your
house. A RRPENTANr CRIMINAL
Mr. Wood sealed this bit Of fiction,
addressed it to himself, and, when night
came, crept stealthily to 0sborne's door,
opened it a little way, tossed it in, and
ran away Us if Satan were after him.
On reaching home he retired to rest, and
reposed sweetly till morning. When he
rose he cast glance toward his meadow,
and, to his satisfaction, discovered that
every stump in his meadow had been
dug up during the night and pulled out
by the roots. After breakfast he went
ooolly TO work and rolled them together
in a pile, in order to burn them. And
imagine 0sborne's bitterness of heart
as Ne passed by on his way to the village
that morning, and knew he had been
duped by him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
REAL ESTATE LOTTERY,
GRAND LOTTERY SCHEME!
Lands, Stocks, Town Lots |!
Regular Monthly Drawings at HoT-
lNN nando, Misn. NsR
Tho FIrst on Juno 10Th.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROP
i erty will DO distributod among Ticket hold
ers Of tho
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
/" Junius o Again.


Mr.. Herman Merivalo will shortly pub
lish in England, in two volumes, an
addition to- the already voluminons coll
lection Of books on tho authorship OF
"Junius," being the Memoirs and Cor
respondence Of Sir Philip Francis" q
posthumous work by tho late Mr.. Joseph
Parkes, who devoted q large portion OF
his time in the later years of his life to
an investigation Of the life Of Francis
and his alleged connection with the
. Letters Of Junius" Mr.. Parkes col
leoted great mass Of materials in
the shape Of original papers and corre-
spondence by Sir Philip and his family,
and manuscript "reminiscences and me-
MORALS left by Lady Francis, his second
wife; besides number of miscellane-
GUS papers formerly in the possession of
Woodfall, in whose paper, the Public
Adcertiser, the famous letters first saw
the light, and similar documents more
or less bearing on the vexed aad still
unsettled question, "Who wrote Juniusf
Mr.. Psrkes finished eight chapters of
his work, which only brought his hero
down to the year in which the first Let
ter of Junius appeared, l76S-a scale Of
biography which, if carried out as he
projected it, would have resulted in more
volumes than any publisher Of the pres
ent day would have cared to print. Owing
to this fact Mr.. Merivale has completed
the remainder of the work on reduced
plan, leaving Sir Philip to speak for
himself, and the mystery of tho letter
to unravel itsalf, by brief extracts from
the mass of manuscripts placed in his
hands by the family Of Mr.. Parkes.
Whether the work will ultimately clear
up the strange mystery Of "Junias," re-
mains to be seen by its publication.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
PROFESSIONAL.
NIP THE EVIL In ITS BUD.

LII AFFLICTED WITH ANY FORM OF
Private Diseases, such as 6onorrhea, elect
Syphilis. Involuntary Enissions. ete. should
beware Of intrusting their cases to incxperi-
oncod quacks-such invariably drug their pa
tients with mercury, which sooner or later will
destroy the most robust constitution. At the
Good Samaritan Medical Office. No. 1873 Jeifer-
son street. cures are effected In from two to
six days, without the use of mercury, change
ofdiet, or hindrance from business. Consulta-
tion strictly confidential. ,Itwould seem need
less here to add the Importance Of nipping the
evil in its bud. but hint to the wise is suai-
cicnt, not only to save themselves fromplisery.
but shield their offspring from shame and ruin.
How often Is 1t the case We see gentlemen
drcnch themselves with advertised nostrums
after much loss in pocket and health. they are
compelled to apply to some skillful physician
to be cured, for alone can those diseases be
cured whom known TO the doctor who pre-
scribes, otherwise It Is leap In the dark to
expect permanent cure.
Office arranged that patients do not see each
other, 19s Jefferson street. 2-lW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02

patrols turned to repel the onset-Tone
negro was shot through the ear where
upon the black republican Infantry re-
treated. D Tlf1.1 ta71lH nri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
.OuR OWN,

HAsALARGE AND INCREASING CIR
4 Il culation In the counties OF Norm MISS
rirpi. and presents 20 an business men IN the
western cities superior advantages as a. advei-
tisirg medium. A. ]. Drown, qf the house
Of Mrnken Bros aCCnt for Memphis.
Ad1rcss "Our 0Wh Paper" Pontotoe. Ms
issipTi. codS-lld
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02

DR. F. b. 1WALTON. TENDERS HIS
~ services to the public in the treatment OF
the diseases OF females So obscure are many
or these. 60 caprcious in their manifestations,
SO perfectly do they simulate other diseases,
that their true character is often overlooked or
mistaken; prominent among these are, Nou-
rnIgia, Dyspepsia, that condition ofthe system
commonly called Nervous or Rheumatic ana
ticnerai Debility, this last is too often but o
symptom of some insidious disease which is
sapping the foundations of life. To become
expert in the detection Of these and. sktllfnl in
their treatment, requires more labor and re-
search than the general practitioner can be-
stow. Those facts induced him to devote him
self 10 this branch Of the profession ,exciu.
siycly. To those Interested he would state
that ho has had the advantages of tho best
medical schools and extensive hospitals OF
Americai alsoIa practice Of more thar twenty
Years in this his native State and in the Troincs'
where such diseases most abound. He IS per-
mitted also to refer to Drs. Pitman A Hop'oln,
gentlemen who stand deservedly high in the
nrofession. Of No. 34 Main street. Resi-
dcnce. No POI Linden st., Memphis. Tenn. ln.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02

especially, as mediator for the 70.
establishment OF peace. t3h y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-05-18

ward his application to these headquarters,
addressed to Captain Alexander Moore, a. d.
O. No application will be considered, unless
accompanied by written recommendation,
signed by either the Provisional Governor Of
the State, Judge of the Circuit or District
Court of the United States, collector or 9TH
or principal officer of customs or of internal
revenue, the Assistant Commissioner of the
Frccducn's Bureau, or the commandinc0fli flicer
OF the military post within which the appl-
can't resides, certifying the applicant to be Il
lit and proper person to receive the appoint
mcnt.
Seventh. 1t is essential That every Board
of Registration should be composed OF persons
of recognized consideration and worth, fairly
representing the population, and in whose i'm
parti.lity and capacity the body Of voters in
the vicnagc may have Just rcliancc
Eighth. The boundaries Of precincts for
registration, the several places within each
precinct where the Board of Registration will
meet, tho day or days on which the Board
will meet in each precinct, and also, such
regulations as may be necessary for the gov
crumcnt of registers and of inspectors Of ,lec-
ton in the discharge Of their duties, and to
ensure the accuracy aud completeness Of the
registration, will b. duly published for grncr
al inforn.ntiGn
Ninth. Post commanders will report. with
out delay, upon tho most cSpcdicnt division
Of the territory within their commands into
cgi'tration precincts having reference, when
practicable, to existing laws and customs, cs
tablishing the usual voting places, and keep.
ing in view the Importance of nifording ample
facilities for registration, with the least inter
rupton Of the ordinary avocations of the poo.
pc.
By command of Maj. General D. T.. Sicklcs
j. w. CLous,
osth T., a. d. c. & 4. a. A. G.