davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
Poisonous Drirks---How they are Made,

-.
on W Wednesay night, "ft "ee., " =,
p,.nsI',, ~ so " W. -. a." Oh. .,.,;on,
rhlladeiphin' ana msen 70 .ne .'a'. ",S.,
.,, inere no was sea,soeu' sna ."o.s ,hs
'nn was ,ouha o'Ank S;'S Ho.' -. pi n.
o" .o.".,as ~, ~ ~" ~. 10 ~ - S;,n ~sr, vo,,b
G net' NI' ,"v' III ,.s ,;,n,,.
a'e hls adna,s, ,s uo,n a%u s"s' .,n.n, ~ III nsds
~ =. M"'m 'n'' 'e'. @ " Setu A., 90 d.. rnhl;c
30, J-;.L..,
induces us 70 publish mem .na. or,nkeI'
ma may see "nas ''ie s'uu 'ncy afe Sops''u'.f'
Tho man was and Is IN dadehe OF o'''h'
'erS: u :, -.,., ann
o,hnuy-ror.y Ea,ohs VI ',In. o
drachm OF OIL OF cosnac, one g.Noh " ey'
up, one sai"n " unc,s'c VI en'o,"", % . I;.
bourbon "h'sky-ror'y sa"on' " WIZ.
KY hve gallons OF rye WHISKY, TWO ou"ee, ~, =,
ei spirits OF n''re' ha'' u drac"'n o' vi "
cognac' ' y ,y,,.,r .,u,,. y,
ut;.u, III NcV c,,.n d,on. ~ Eli ,b,ss and a
ha,r n;,,. ~ .h",,Y & ono n;rt If .lcoboI
"a,, l'ln.s W e"e.'y, o"o IT,. Es " % ill.,. =,
p'sch"erIy n""u N " s ga y,
WHISKY, ono ounee o' y" " o""'"u1"' y, '"s y,
ounce OF OIL o' Cloves o"' o'"oo " v" "
ginger, one ounce OF OIL o, an''mac, uno
quart Of alcohol Coior WIN oran'y co''r'
ing.
Best Fort mIne-foai gallons 0. s.ae', .;
five gallons Of white whisky % ten, quarts u,,, OF
oil OF cloves; one pounu OF sa'"sn I"'', y;
one gallon OF syrup. quarter o' On ounce o'
arrow ro',; ,y., e'ei c,-,r,, ,,.,,o,.
Scotch Whisky-sltty drops OF kIeoso'e'
TWO ounces OIL o' snoke' oho quart VI "''o'
ho,; etc. . H.. ,,.,, 81 ,;,,., ,,
Ieao" D'""uy ,';..S ~. On.
monds' one quart Q, nr",~u Pencn,S ,, one u,
ga'ion OF pure w"sNy' va" o IT,. -.
syrup one p'ht OF aieoho' !" 'ofy sa''"'
Of whisky. o,. - ,;..-
La'e"oe' i'"" ~, '; 49,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER H. 1867.

"Mr. Fsirchid, father" said Josephine.
Albert felt himself about sinking through
the floor.
ell believe" no stsmmered, "we have
met before"
"Ah my young friend OF the stage coach -
hand hospitable shake. Certainly We have
met b fbre."
This was like heaplng Goals OF fire upon Al.
bert's head. His face burned with shame and
his tongue stammered with confusion. Max
ing very awkward and Intellectual attempt u
say something civil he sank upon chair with
CHASTITY looks, which frightened Josephine.
.Indeed," pursued the old gentleman, as u
he observed nothing Of Alverts rudeness-"l
little anticipated meeting you again so soon
How do you like the appearance OF Pekin''
"0h, we-well 7" stammered Albert.
"Glad to hear 1t and the appearance OF thu
inhabitantsf'
ooh, yery-very WELL"
"Indeed Twas afraid you would have nj
fancy for US plain people"
Thus the old gentleman vent on conversinG
In the most easy and amiable manner. as u Y
was his only study to entertain his guest. Al
bert listened with faint heart and upbraidine
conscience, feeling kecnly the contrast be-
tween the old gentleman's 5 excellent nature and
genuine politeness and his own Ill temper and
inciyility. .,
In a short time Josephine's parents with.
drew and she was left alone with her unhappy
lorer. Albert confessed his III treatment o.
her venerable parent, and besought her both to
forgive him and intercede with her father FOL
pardon Astonished and shocked at hrst
Josephine knew not what to thin X or say; but
to relieve the agony Of her repentant lover she
took pity. and promised all he asked.
Indescribable was Albert's anxiety OF MIND
until Josephine had seen her father, and the
| old gentleman came walking into the roon'
where the young man was alone. Mr. MAT
wins countenance wore the same good natureo
smile, which even the treatment he had recey,
ed at Alberts hands could not pahlsh, ahu
frankly extending his hand ne advanced 10
ward his prospective son-in-lsw. ,,
"Well, well. he exclaimed, before aioer
| could speak, the past cannot DC recaiied' ano
| suppose the less said about II the better. FOL
my own part rather. forgive the ungentleman
ly manner you used toward me In TACT % carr
nothing for u now yet mus! say u eve
me pain to think that you are IN inc haoit %
giving way TO III feelings while trasenns' w w
not speak know what you wonid say. io' "
are not always unci'il. l readily oeIeye u
But like SO many young people, you think INA
while travelling you owe no man Poh'ehcss
and neither grant or receive "yors,
| "Oh but after this lesson' srn
lou WIZ act more iIke sunsps Gu ""I; la,
| believe II. but now confess tnat hn nu'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

Be CAREFUL WHAT On You BUr.-On
Saturday, 18th ult f., during the burning oi
a building Mt Gloucester. Mass, a can of
nap,ha iyni,ed and exploded, blowing the
roof entirely of. Fortunately, at The time
Of the explosion the doors Of the building
were open, thus preventing The death oi
four or five men who were IN the sane.
The loss wns 5000, and several valua.
bic buildings barely escaped destruction.
This explosion should induce caution, for
a great deal Of naptha is sold, under one
name and another, US u burning fnid.
On the saine evening, as Mr.. Nathan
Todd and wife, Of Rowley. Mas, were ro-
tiring, the latter attempted 10 l'low ont the
light, which Immediately communicated
with the kerosene, causing MI explosion.
Both SIR. Todd and his wife were very bad.
" burned, in eIiing,iishing the flames. The
facts we gather from the Newbdrypor
Herald hut we venture to assert, that tho
kerosene used was not that manufactured
by the Portland Kerosene Oil Company; II
was doubtless one Of the many counierfeiss
sold.
A writer who kept n record, states that
during 1866, 2U0 lives were lost, and six
millions Of properly destroyed, by kerosene
explosions. .r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
NUMBER AZ.

An ANCIENT CoIs.-In ajewcler's estab-
lishment in Washington, there Is on eIhi-
bition a gold coin, most rcmarknbe In ap-
pearancc and Of tho purcst metal. II is
about tho siss Of . hah essIe, remarkably
fresh looking. the inner sale Of which is
concavc, with raised chariot, having scat
cal in il skeleton image pointing ahead
will, u npicr, and drawn by two spirited
horses. The outer side bears an elaborate
profile Of female, with her head decont.
cd in a manner WON by the crowned heads
ut the time the coin was issued twenty-five
hundred years sso). It's weight is five and
half pcnpyweights or, as near as may DO in
vnlue. worth about five dollars. The coin was
at one time in the possession OF Rev. w.
w. Eddy. missionary in Assyria, who thus
Describes how ho came in possession Of il:
~ coin OF Philip Of Macedon, father Of
Alexander the Great, who reigncd about
three hundred and forty years before Christ,
aud consequently is twenty-five hundred
y'uts oNts vno iouut w " gu.NCu uuJo'h'bS
Sidon, Syria. among the ruins Of the an
cicm city. Two jas, containing coins Of
Philip and Alexandea. were found in tho
ground by workmen digging, and the con-
tents divided among them. The Turkish
government claims NIL such treasures. and
hearing of tho discovery, Imprisoned all tho
workmen until they gave up nearly all the
coins. These they Immediately melted up
for new coinage. A Mohammedan woman
who wns with the workmen Obtained some
Of the coins and wearied out the govern
ment by her endurance Of imprisonment
while denying the possession Of any Of tho
treasures After her release | obtained
this coin with much difficulty, from her,
through her fear Of another arrest. Some
time since this coin was deposited with Mr..
c. X. Brown, a jeweler, at Saratoga, who
was offered by well known anti Harlan.
the sum of $1,000, but being instructed not
to part with it, at any price, the offer was
rejected"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

The Camden correspondent Of tho Port
land Star relates the following election in.
cidcnt which took place in the streets in
that village "Some copperheads were re-
joicing over their victory, when young Jo.
seph Trim, who fought CALAMITY for three
years In the 4th Nc. Regt., and then re-en.
listed in Hanrock's corps, was asked how
he felt nboat tho election. aI feel" said
he " like saying as Col. Corcoran did At
8ull Run, when his sword was taken from
him and he commanded TO dismount !:
You have got my sword, but d-n you,
remember Il is only isnt.'" This reply Of
the young soldier was "sockdologcr," I"
and had the ring Of true pluck in t. How
many there are throughout this state that
have just that feeling, and the result win
he shown when another election comes
ro,lnd,n "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

FAIL PLouoHrNs.-B ploughing, the
soil is made productive, or in other words,
capable Of producing the crops we intend
TO grow. A soil that is close, har,l, and so
compact, that The fbrous roots of plants
cannot penetrate il, cannot be expected Ia
produce a crop Of wheat or any other cerc-
al, and consequently the more porous and
pulvcrized we can make it, the greater the
return il will yield. In orler that the nu.
tri,ivc matter contained in the soil may he
made productive. we must cultivate well.
The ploughing must be well done, The ma
nurc applied to field should be thorough.
ly Incorporated with the soil in ordeS to be
within the reach OF the roots Of the hnts.
Special attention should be given 10 this
subject at this time, and the land rot into
the very best condition, that we may raise
larger crops to the acre, and the more land
we can plow in the fall, and get into fine
tilth for planting or sowing, the less we
shall have to do in the spring. Many farm.
ers rraped the reward OF their foresight in
this particular the last spring when the
weather was so uniavomble that only few
days now and then were fit To do work in,
and they scncccdcd in getting in their
crops while their less fortunate ncighbors
were doing their ploughing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

Our district school was kept at one time
by young man named Paine. Among
the girls attending school was Patience
M, lively, good nat'red miss Of eigh-
teen. Il soon became evident that she wns
the lavorto Of the teacher, as nearly all his
leisure timo was spent In her company, and
their smiles and love glances during school
hours could not be- passed unnotccd. One
day W, one of the boys, and general
favorite of the whole school, burst out In q
I'll Of laughter. aud being asked by the
teacher Tor his reasons for so doing, he do.
clined to answer. Tho teacher. however,
insisted, and threatened to punish him, not
only for laughing, but for refusing to an
swer. W. said he would answer the
question u the teacher would promise not
to punish him. After some hesitation tho
teacher gave the required promise.
% was thinking" said W., "of tho
following line Of DIR. Watts; ..
"sse gentle Patience smile on Pain"
The effect upon the school can be better
imagined than described.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
Btddef0rd .Idperftsens'fS.
Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

rIIE subscriber hereby gives notice, that Betsey
| n. smith and Jacob smith, OF Lebanon. In the
County % York and state OF Maine, conveyed to
Thomas 81. Wentworth, % said Lebanon, IN Zee
AMI in mort gage ny their deed dated June "a, n ID:
IS61 AMI Tee.1rIed In York County Registry OF
Deeds, hook rs. page 2l2 certain trset Of land,
With building. thereon. situate In said Lebanon.
honnded NoTth-esstsrly by the road leading frOm
Lebanon 20 Milton Three Ponds, NOrth-westerly
by n eertain lane, SOuth.westerly By certain
stone wall, and South-easterly by land owned by
Nathaniel Gerrish, for more full and definite de.
scription of which reference may be had to said
deed of mortgage, that said Thomas NJ. Went
worth, by his deed of assignment, dated the etth
day OF February, A. ID. is6i, and recorded In York
County Registry Of Deeds. book 3O5. page T6-7,
conveyed said deed OF Zee and mortgage TO one
Thomas II. Smith, % said Leban0ni that said
Thomas n. Smith by his deed OF assignment, dated
August 2l lss7, and recorded In York County Reg.
Istfy Or Deeds, book 3O5 psgso 2T7, conveyed said
deed OF fee and mortgage t0 tho subscribers that
the condition Of ssid mortgage has been broken.
by reason whereof the subscriber hereby claims .
foreclosure. ..- =. .,....
Lsbaa0n, Sept. II, 1867. 3wiO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

A 1REAcnERoUs EIiGnwAY.-Oncc lot the
people get poisoned with the wretched false
hood that. in order to carry on the work OF
the Church and meet Its costs, they must
contrive some roundabout device OF sale, or
fair, or picnic-a mixture OF merchandise,
cajolery. and merry. making. by which tho
faw shall be delnded into parting with more
than they want to give, and the many shall
be educated into the worse delusion OF sup.
posing that they ara not to surrender any
thing unto the Christ that died for them
without an ostensiblc equivalent taken back,
and you strike ut the root OF all Christian
charity, while the nsmo is on your lips.
You cast up treacherous highway for the
Lords feet. You hide out Of sight the cen.
,ral reality Of sacrifice, which is the giving
up to God Of that which cost the selfish
heart something. You eat out tho heart OF
the Church to extend its outward prosperi.
ty. No scheme to endeavor to carry up
missionary zeal will bear inspection which
interposes worldly or selfsecking, or AN.
bilious motive between the soul and the
Saviour.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

A PRArER FOR RAir.-Some years ago
the region about Clyde, Ohio, suffered from
an Unprecedented drought. II seemed rs
though Providence had forgotten that sec.
ton entirely. A total failure Of tho crops
seemed incyitnbIe. Every one was in de-
spair. At length the Ministers composing
the Methodist Conference took the matter
in hand, and set apart day Of fasting and
prayer for rain. The meeting was held at
Bellevue, and was largely attended. Among
the preachers assembled was old Father
B., noted more for the bluntness Of his
expressions than for polished delivery, but
wihal a good man nnd faithful worker.
The old gentleman had great faith in the
means and invoked relief without further
delay" lie then prayed the Lord would
bless them with abundant crops, especially
of corn, saying " Aud now, o Lori, give
us n big crop Of corn this year. None oi
your lille nubbins noic, q Lorl, but great
big ears, as long as yer arm-eh" whelher
the cxplctucss of the petition brought about
The desired result or not, no one knows
but certain it is that il nincd in torrents
that very night. As for the corn crops, al
though the cans might not have been as
"Iong rs yer arni-eh!" the yield was
heavy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

.There are but few changes in fall FASH.
ions this season. The principle that 'revo.
lu,ions never go backward is carried out in
dresses. The reign Of crinolinc is over, and
its dominions, like those Of the Popc, are
considerably reduced in size. Bonnets, nj:
ter belng driven forward OF the head by the
advancing chignon until there was danger
Of those fearfhlly and wonderfully made
hendpieces falling over the nose, have
thrown mp a rnmpart rs n barrier against the
encroaching chignon. This rampant the
modistes call diadem. The crowns are
somewhat larger than the microscopic af:
fairs Of the summer. The fall cloaks will
be adorned with trimmings or figures that
look like hieroglyphics, propositions in En-.
cid and Japanese official documents. ~.
together, the fall styles ure very original aud
striking, and the ladies will have plenty OF
occupation to select the most becoming Tor
themselves"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

WANTED SLEEPINo REKTH-During
the last homewnrd irip of,be Henry Chsun.
cey from Aspinwall, the s;eerage ,passen-
gers were so numerous as TO make them
uncomfortable. As for sleeping nccommo-
da,ion Il was apily DESERVED hy Califor-
man who approached The Captain, and said
III should like TO have sleeping bcrth,
if you please"
aWhy, where have you l'een sleeping
these last rwo nights since we lcitT"
"WmaI. I've been sleeping q top Of q
sick man but he's got better now, and
won I stand il no longer!'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

The Richmond Enquirer, alluding TO the re-
cent oour.e of the New York World and other
Northern democratic papers In discussing the
President rs party man, sa,s; II indfcass
that the President has become 20 3d,ous ~ tne
Nor,h that no party dares 20 shoulder the bur
s.n Of nj, unpopu,ariiy. This seems TO render
his impsschment inevitable. and the indications
ar thick that as there 10 no legal or con-
stitutioual grouud for such an attempt, the
Pr,sident win resist Il ss Evolutionary"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

Some wi.s man takes the following view
OF the ecnnomy question +" When you sec
n man spenLing two or three dollars o week
foli.his, the chances are five 90 one that
hs'll live long enough to know how many
ccn,s there are in dollar u he doe.n't heis
pretty nlrO To bequeath that privilege to his
widow"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
Farm for Sale,

- SITUATED on the road leading from the
90. Methodist meeting house. on sseo road, to
So.<A Akennebunkport. Said farm 10 we'll divided
into mowage. tlllAge and woOdland-cuts
from twenty to twenty Ave tons OF hay has
ia York county, where Cor twenty -four years bricks
have been made 10 supply the neighbOrlng towns
and Boston market The buildings are finished In
good stylo-bsrn new. There arc two wells, one
supplying the barn and the other the house, be-
sides large elsteru In the cellar, Said farm Is
situated within three miles OF kennebunkport,
and two and Onehalf from kennebunk village 10
Ihree-auarters OF a mile or school house. half .
mile OF Methodist meeting house, one mile and =
half nom Congregational. This offers q rare
cha nee for purchaser wishing for good farm IN.
der good state OF cultivation. Please call ana
10 ARTHUR CL0UGH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11

The driver Of an ox-car in LONDON
fell under the wheel, which passed over
him, called out, "Whoa!" Justify, ana 'he
obedient oxen not only stopped, bu' Dacke"
the cart over him again.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-11
Railroads, sc.
On AMI Ansr Ar,n Is, IssI, trains win run &c to-.

Ncch,nlcs' sRi I.,hsers' Train wli have BbldeiOcl
daily at 6OO A. NJ anil Ssos a, 6OS arriving In PoraBl
al 6iO Returning, will isVe PoSlaBi &c Btlefri anil
iIteTu-liats stations At 6lo T. VI.
FSrrht Train with Passenger Car sttac~l sin have
rsrian Al 10 A. " tr ScO ani Billef,rl anl return
ln. have Bsli-hrl at so anil S,sca al 80 A. VI.
a. farvs Cents Less when Tickets TarchAssl
a, the Ofoe than When rsid n the Cars
FRANCIS CHASE.
SUPERISIESDENr.
PoRrLASp, April iOth, 1907. lGistf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29

A New YORK paper observes Que
often remarks how few good-looking faces
are to be seen upon the tens Of thousands
of people who daily surge up and down
Broadway. Nearly all of them have the
marks Of dissipation or ill-health. There
are dried up faces, sallow, spotted and
freckled faces. deathly pale faces, red
and purple noses, dull and heavy eyes,
etc. One who can trace effects to causes
is not at loss how to account for all
these miserable looking people. The
manner of mans living is plainly indi-
Gated in his face
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
Regulars VS.. Militia.

A dispute occurred on Tuesday night
between captain of Brownlow's militia
and private in the regular army, the
militia man claiming to rank even with
captain in the regular army The
private surveyed him u few moments,
and remarked You're a purity fell
low to rank with cur captain ! Why, he
wouldn't have such a chap as you to
clane his boots Out wild you, you
spalpeen " and giving the captain a
slap in the face, the private walked off.
-NasbpiEle Gazette, 25th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
WHOLE TICKETS. $l2; HALVES. 50;
QUARTERS, So.
Plan of the Lottery :

The numbers from to 5000, corresponding
with those numbers on the tickets, printed on
separate slips ofpaper. are eneiroled with small
tin tubes, and placed in wheel. The prizes Of
which there are 7sIvaryiug as above from $780,
OOOtoSbO, similarly printed on separate slips,
encirced. and placed in another wheel. The
wheels nre then revolved. and number ia
drawn from the whesl Of numbers, and at the
same time a prize is drawn from the other
wheel. The number and prize drawn out are
opened and exhibited to the audience, snd reg.
istered by the Commissioners. the prize being
placed against tho number drawn. This opera
lion is repeated until all the prizes are drawn
out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29

A ia meeting Of the Directors Of the Frank
a lin Insurance and Banking Company, held
July 18th, 1857, the following resolution was
'' WS MN A portion Of the eTeditors Of the
Franklin Insurance and Banking Company
have united for the purpose OF rcorganiIing
aid company and opening said bank upon the
seribes two-thirds Of his amount in stock 70 the
roupauv. and q certificate Of deposit Is % be
issued for the other third, 10 be taken W when
.be directors are enabled 20 20 do and. where
.e fho benefciaries under the Trust Deed c1-
es,ted BIZ S. d. Mcclure at the suspension Of
said hank have Fgrccd 20 quit claim their liens
under said deed, and many 81 the attaching
-rsditors have subscribed a. Aforesaid and nied
orders 70 dismiss their attachments. and,
whereas, two or three attaching creditors have
n vet failed 20 CONS forward and cooperate
I'm fhe effort % reorxani1e, which, b persisted
In b. them. will defeat the reorganization and
Ultimately throE the whole matter into bank
rurtey And thereby relluce the available assets,
By reason Of expenses. ETC. % such an extent
thai the interest OF the creditors VII not be
Uortk over .b cents % the dollar:
Re II therefore Resolved ~ the Board or
Directors elected By said CREDITOR. That NJ
tee be given 20 all creditors. Who have not
already done %. % come forward, On OF be.oro
The lft day Of August next, ana enter Their
-auses uron the sfock book u the company.
BE- il further Resolved, That in case 1ls
rrfifsr shall fail AID refuse % O d. within ne
tine Aforesaid counsel be INST ucted O. rrucced
III Cnre 10 Gle bill IN bankruptcy. thar the
t..irsff on the hank NAV be therein SCI Jed.
~ rtork book VIII b. found no the sore II
ue--v q Tally. No. lai Man street, corner u
" is5 J.B MERCER, Chalmsp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
The Kentucky State Lotteries

are no Gift Enterprises. but responsible money
lotteries that have been conducted successfully
for the past thirty years, and are drawn under
the authority Of II charter from the State, and
bonds to a large amount arc given for the pay
ment Of all prizes. The drawings are published
in the New York Herald and Cincinnati COM
mercidi
Circulars Of Lotteries drawing daily sent free
by application TO the Managers. Address all
orders for tickets TO
MURRAY, EDDY i CO.,
CoyinRteu XIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
TICKETS So EACH.

May be had of or ordered through any of tho
Company's agents, at the Central Agency,
Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col. James Strain, Her
nando, Miss.
Company are prohibited from purchasing or
holding tickets in any of the drawings. The
Company is simply the media for the purchase
and sale OF rea estate between property holders
and the general public
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-29
BOWERS & SPARKS, Published
Edited By J. II. SPARES.

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY. IN ONE 4
Il toe lcadiur towus u Arkausas. az g. % n
year, and offers o. mcrchantsof MCuphi. Ergi
iaciiites ior advertising. IL has IN ertcusi
circulation, and b. read In nearly every cour|
iu the State, and in the Indian country ~
and is tie ONLY PAPER published in Pii
Bluff. Arkausas river trade il worth haFi7
scud us your adrcEticcnclt Charge mo-
rate. Gods