davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

t6s There is evidently some huttering
and not little dissatisfaction throughout
the North at the indecent haste in which
the late bill to amend the Reconstruction
acts passed Congress, without so much
as waiting to see what the Presidents
affections were. While the Democratic
and Conservative papers all condemn,
even the Radicals are tame in defense Of
such precipitate action, and they are
beset with correspondents and commu-
nications 6eploring the disgraceful fact.
Discretion does not always accompany
the pride of power, and this dissatisfac.
ton is a straw indicative that Congress
is gaining nothing by the want of it.
Truth, after all, is stronger than the
sword The arguments Of the President
need an answer, which his antagonists
feel the want Of, aud know not how to
give. 1t IS well that the President can
write and ,peak well in the absence oil
nerve to execute. Reason may resume
its throne, and then all will be well
again, it is some poor satisfaction to
know. The arguments Of Cicero were
more powerful than the battle-ax Of
Hercules
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
THE NEWS.

Our telegraphic news is Interesting
The Reform bill is making rapid
progress in the British House Of Lords
A bill abolishing the church rights,
etc, has passed the House of Commons.
The Irish Secretary reports the insan'
ity oftwo Fenians held for trial in Dub
lin.
IL is reported in Paris that Mazzini
has gone to Italy to unite with Garlbaidi
in movement on Rome.
Sir Morton Peto's liabilities are nine
millions sterling, and his assets one third
that sum.
Some Memphis Radicals have adj
dressed Secretary Fletcher relative to an
editorial of General Pike, urging white
citizens to arm.
Soulouque has been invited to return
to Hayti. All political offenders, ex-
cepting Jeffrard and his wife, have been
pardoned.
The morning dispatches bring va
riety Of items of no very great impor
lance.
Cotton was firm but quiet at q to 273c
for uplands.
The Legislature of New York refused
10 pass bill to make negroes and white
persons, under eighteen years, voters.
General Lopez, with four hundred
men, took Baneo Square by storm on the
18th. Merchants offered to loan half .
million dollars to General Disz.
The blockade of Santa Martha has
been declared illegal by the United
States, and the people of Carthagenia
were armiug in consequence.
The ex-rebel commissioner fer ex'
change of prisoners has published a
letter in the National Intelhgencer,
offering to prove by Union officers his
own proposition to deliver $4,000 sick
and wounded soldiers without any
equivalent
Failures in Jamaica were numerous
A trotting match for $1,000, two mile
heats, came off on the Fashion Course,
in which the horse Butler won over
Richmond and Stonewall Jackson first
and third heats. Time, 4:59, sos and sos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
What the Special Session Of Congress has
Done.

A Washington dispatch of the 23d says
the following is full list of the acts and
Joint resolutions which became laws at
the session of Congress just closed;
A bill to establish peace with certain
hostile Indian tribes.
A bill to carry into effect the conven-
.tion with the Republic Of Venezuela for
the adjustment Of claims of citizens of
the United States on the Government OF
that Republic.
A Joint resolution declaring sympathy
with the suffering people Of Crete.
An act making appropriations to sup
ply deficiencies in the appropriations Of
contingent expenses Of the Senate of the
United States, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1867, and for other purposes.
A Joint resolution authorizing exten-
sions Of the mail steamship service be-
tween China and japan.
An act establishing certain post roads.
An act for the relief of Melinda Har-
mon. Of the county of Greene and State
Of Tennessee, widow Of Jacob Harmon.
An act for the relief Of certain soldiers
and sailors thereiH designated.
A Joint resolutisn authorizing the
Secretary Of the Navy to admit to exam
nation Maurice Rice Evans for admis-
sion TO the Naval Academy in September
next
An act supplementary TO an act emit
tied an act 10 provide for the more ehi-
Gent government Of the late rebel States
passed on the 23d day Of March, 1901,
and the act supplementary thereto,
passed on the 22d day Of March, 1901.
A Joint resolution TO carry into eject
the several acts providing for the more
l Efficient government Of the rebel States
The following bill did not become a
Law bv The refusal Of the President 70
sirn IL the adjournment Of Congress
nrs7sntinr iis veto. A bin 10 secure
eoual rights iu he District Of Colunbif
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
nSy-W We have been in the habit o


SAY We have been in the habit of
speaking of the conflict between the
Executive and Legislative Departments
of the Government; and such conflict,
while we supposed the President would
defend the constitutional prerogatives
imposed by his oath, and conferred on
him by the people, we supposed there
was. But now that day is past. 10
make conflict there must be two sides,
two parties and two powers. Now we
have only one. The Executive and
Legislative Departments are y perfect
accord. One has absorbed the other
Congress has taken away the power OF
the Executive, which he lacked nothing
but the nerve to defend and retain, and
was one day able to hold in spite of
Congress. The late President now re-
mains in Washington only as Q sort Of
ornamental fgurehead, which ass no
practical utility. Congress has ap-
pointed Grant in his stead. The govern.
ment of ten States is exclusively in the
hands of Grant, the President having no
mower over it nor interest in it, except TO
be responsible for any malfeasanee OF
Grant, which he cannot control. The
whole constitutional executive power is
now virtually in the hands Of Grant The
President seems to be writing messages
aud preparing book Of lamentations.
We have no disposition to oppose or
decry him. Ills not in our hearts to add
anything to the weight of his burdens or
enhance bis misiorlunes. But there are
some cases where a man must sustain
himself When honor is at stake, or the
performance of great public duty is
incumbent, he who falters and benches
from any fear, incurs contempt and is
beyond the support Of his friends. We
say again, the President must do what be
now can, If anything, to support the Con
stitution, or he will 20 down to posteriiy
as an inane and pulling imbecile, IN.
worthy ola thought We shallsee whether
he is in q senile condition or has the
visor Of true manhood.
We do not know that il is our mission
At his moment either to support or at
tack Gen. Grant, nov at ihe head Of the
government Bat when We take into
view the fact that he has already been
nominated BY some Radical meetings
for President. aud the other fact that the
Radicals trust him 50 completely, while
he evinces a Willingness to carry out to
tie foil their whole laEless programme,
us nav properly say appearances indi-
a. - paiseals have sufficient
cate ttint So f-7--------
reasons for trusting him. This Is the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

no. The vicinity of Union City, Ten
nessee, was visited by the most furious
hurricane ever known to the locality, a
few mornings since, Old oaks that had
defied the winds for half a century were
twisted off and flung twenty feet from
the stump. For duration it stands un-
paralleled. Beginning at six o'clock
a. M, it ragged with appalling fury until
eight, without any abatement save of
about two minutes at the expiration of
each half hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
Nsx,p.psr Gossip in New YORK.

The New York correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says;
Newspaper changes are the order OF
the day. The Leader and Citizen, It Is
said, are about TO be consolidated, 10
order that Tamuany Hall and the Citi-
zen's Association may form a junction,
with a view Of carrying the fall lmunici.
pail elections The arrangements for
Dana's new evening paper are nearly
completed. Dana, By the way, Is much
mortified that the Herald folks preap-
propriaied the name be had selected--the
Erening Telegram. The Hunorist, a
new funny paper, makes It's appearance
pext week. John Brougham and Oorne-
Illus Mathews Ton dit are 70 Be iis ed
tors. There is talk Of the Workingmeq
Union buying up one Of the morning
papers as their organ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

secret Of Radical nltraism and audacity,
We fear, for they are timid hares ana
would run If they doubted the Lienten'
ant General would sustain their extreme
measures. We suppose that johnson
will hereafter write the messages and 40
nm the ornamental while Grant will hold
the helm and direct the ship of state
where the Radical Congress wills, pre-
nora,ory perchance to his own election
under Radical auspices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
NEW YORK.
Memphis Radicals Call Attention
to General Pike.

New YORK, July Pa Nashville
special says that communication from
citizens of Memphis has been received
by the Secretary of State, Fletcher, cali
ing attention to an incendiary article of
ex Confederate General Albert Pike, in
the Memphis appeal, on arming citizens
on election day, and asking if he has
not violated his parole to Gen. Grant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

The JafIa colony that emigrated
from Maine TO the Holy Land, is, accord
ing to letters received from them, in a
totally demoralized condition. OF the
original one hundred and 6fty.six who
left Maine a year ago, only eighty-six
remain. The leader Of the expedition
proved to be good for nothing, and the
colonists soon ignored him. Eleven
houses had been commenced. but only
one had been completed. Fifty-three
persons in all have come back to the
United States. The remainder will
doubtless all return before the expiration
of the year. They have found the land
sterile, and encountered disappointment
in every way.--Philadelphia Ledger
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

l6- The sensation produced in Eu-
rope by the execution of Macmillan is
far greater than occurred on the assas-
sination of Lincoln. Not a voice is
anywhere raised in justification of the
deed. The execrations which in Lin
coins case were directed against Booth,
are in the present case directed against
the whole Mexican nation. Ii Jaurez
and Escobedo had no apologists in Con-
gress they would be outlawed by the en-
tire civilized world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
HAYTI.
General Amnesty to Political Of
tenders = Soulouque Invited to
Returr.-Minister Appointed.

New York, July 25.-Advices from
Hayti state that general amnesty has
been granted all political offenders, ex-
cepting Jeffrard and his wife.
Soulouque has again been invited to
return. Preparations are being made
for his reception.
Salrave, having inspired public conf
dence by his course, has succeeded in
obtaining all the money he desired.
General Solomon has been appointed
Minister to the courts of London, Paris
aud Madrid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

pG OF crop prospects, the Oxford
Miss. Falcon of the goth says "The
corn prospect is, beyond doubt, brighter
than has been for years. Cotton is small,
it is true, for this season, but looks rich
and luxuriant and, with a suspension of
such excessive showers, we may realize
after all an average yield in proportion
to the area planted. Fears are now en-
tertained of the appearance of the boil
worm, the certain concomitant Of wet
weather"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

s@ 1t appears that Gen. Meaghers
death was the result of dissipation. He
arrived in Benton during the day from
Sun river, where he had been on spree
for about week, and was suffering very
much from the effects Of his late de-
bauch. He intended to go down to
Camp Cook, some sixty miles distant,
and for that purpose went on board the
G. A. Thomas, which was going down
the river next morning. He was given
a room and put to bed, but did not re-
main there more than ten minutes'when
he burst out of the back door and jumped
overheard, and was drowned before any
assistance could be rendered. The night
being dark and the current swift, he
disappeared at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

naS- We understand that DR.. W. d.
Lyles, president Of the newly formed
Mississippi Educational, etc Aid Society,
and who has just left the city, visited
this place as part Of the programme in
a tour of business connected with that
institution. The exact design and char
acter of the enterprise will appear more
fully from a prospectus which will be
issued in few days. Our fellow citizen
Col Leon Trousdale has received the
appointment Of agent for this city, and
we hesitate not to say that the du-
ties Of the Office will be well dis
charged, and fally and faithfully 10 the
public acceptance We have known
Col 7. for twenty years as 8 man OF
sense and integrity. BIS head and heart
are both all right-being a gentleman IN
the highest sense Of that phrase. To
speak evil Of him would be the worst
compliment a man could pay 10 himself
We wish not Only Col T., but the ins'i-
tuition with which be is connected, emf
nent success
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
FOREIGN.

Debate In the British House OF
Lords on the Reform Bill-A Sec
ond Reading voted-The BIZ
Abolishing Church Rights-sir
Morton Peto's Liabilities-Fe-
MAN Prisoners Become Insane
Another Garibaldi- Mazzini Plot,
Etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

IGy- One Of the candidates for Treas =
urer of Hamilton county, Ohio, offers to
give twothirds of the salary, $40, 900 per
annum, to charitable purposes if elected.
Probably that Office pays.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
Thursday, LIST Day Of Aug. Next

to fill the Offices of Governor, State Superin-
te Congress from the Eighth Congressional
District, State Senator, for the District COM
posed of Shelby and Fayette counties, two Rep
resentatiyes from Shelby county ana r T;,
from the District, composed OF ShelDy' llPton
and Fayette counties:
DISTRICT NO. l.
JUDGES. W. BledsOo' B. N. Bond Willis NJ
C,erksEJ. II. Sink, D. NJ. WitheringtOn.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Judges-w. G. Ward, Daniel Corbitt. Ii. P.
Clerks-Wiiiiam Sig.cr, ]. F. Nelson.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Judgss-G. r. VIM, Charles Crenshaw' U.
Cierks-B. F. Duncan, W. 7. Goldsby.
DISTRICT NO. A.
Judges-J. j. Sigler, +. Hester, James Carroll.
Clerks-Samuel Hammontree, I. W. Hines.
DISTRICT No.6.
Judges-A. B. Newkirk, S. M. Allen, j. N.
Clerks-J. w. King Charles N. Taylor.
= DISTRICT NOT.
Judges-G. NJ. Bartlett. j. H. Priddy, John
Clerks-H. L. Priddy, D. s. Taylor.
DISTRICT NO. g.
Judges-H. c. Brewer, Robt. j. Chester TAOs'
Clerks@Robert Gillespie, R. B. Goodwin.
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Judges-D. A. Harrell, NJ. ]. Turner. P. 7.
Clerks~A. ]. Fletcher. Virginius 1eake.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Judges-T. G. Rlakely. r. W. Ramsey, Ii. Irby.
Clerks-R. D. Koen, j. K. Waddy.
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Judges-W. Hack, Il. R. Evans, J. +. Mollitor.
Clerks-J. G. Clark, j. NJ. Woodson.
DISTRICT NO, 70.
Judges-B. A. Hildebrand, James Stewart, W.
Clerks-D. G.. james, Doyle Pearson.
DISTRICT NO. 49,.
Judges-Jehu Arnold, W. i. LunGey. L. W.
CleTks-Ja cob Glenn, f. G. Stephenson.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
Judgcs-J. T. Swayne, G. W. Anderson, L..
Clerks~W. B. Cotton, j. Danbury.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Judces-C. L. Brooks. Robert McKenna, ]. R..
CleTks~A. G. Williamson, W. w. Rochell.
DISTRICT No.17.
Judges--A. H. Douglas. j. Massey. William
ClerksSW. S. Smith, t. L. Giles.
CITY OF MEMPHIs-FIRsT WARD.
Judges-J. B. Moseley, ] ohm e. Randlc, Jno.
olerfsNMarcus Edwards, j. T. Cartwright.
SECOND WARD.
Judges-L. samelson, E. W. Sawyer. John
CisrksSHugh Fox. W. II. Bridges.
THIRD WARD.
Judges-Louis Amis. F. j. Atwell, Peter Con-
CloTRs-H. F. Dix, Charles Myers.
FOURTH WARD.
Judges-James Mcwilliams, NJ. I. William
SON. John II. Bowen.
CIeTIs~Louis B. FouId, Henry J. Lynn.
FIFTH WARD.
Judges-Thos. O'Donnell. W. l.. Marsh, Jas.
clerks aH II. E. Waters, W. II. Hodges.
SIXTH WARD.
Judres-A. T. Shaw, C. B. Church, Joseph A.
Clefks-M. J. Tobin. Cook Creighton.
SEVENTH WARD.
Judees-Martin Kelly, J p. Foster. B. Merrill.
Clerks-J. NJ. Case, W. N. Hunt.
EIGHTH WARD.
Juarcs-Geo. o. Haywood, W. II. Passmcre'
J. b. Stebbins. ,,..,,.
| Clerks-J. A. Skidmore, JOS. Williams II.
j. D. DAVIS,
Com'r Of Registration for Shelby county:
fCity papers copy. l-o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

nsA- Two young ladies, Miss Rosa
LEngle and Miss Leila Pullin, were
drowned whilst bathing, a few days ago,
near Jacksonville, Florida. They were
buried in the same grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

peA.T The reported massacre of Bishop
Lowry and party near Fort Larned, turns
out to be an invention of the reliable
gentleman"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

ReA-John W. Mathews, agent of the
United States Express Company at Yves
ton, Mo-, absconded last week with eight
to ten thousand dollars belonging to the
company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

bd- Mrs. Margaret Carter, widow,
accompanied by Eve little orphan chill
dren, passed through Nashville the other
day en- route for Missouri from Van
Buren, county in this State, where she
was born, and whence she has been
driven by BrowRlow's militia. Her-hu
band was Federal soldier, killed at
Murfreesboro. Last fall her little farm
was attached for taxes and other debts,
and this spring she was visited by several
Brownlow officials with threats. Recently
gang of melish came along and quar-
tered on her. They burned her rails,
foraged what provender she had, and
treated her in the most brutal manner
At last she resolved to quit the country
and 20 to some relations in Missouri.
Some charitable persons raised her
money enough to get away on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
MEXICO.
All Fllibustering Schemes at an
Fad.

New YORK, July 25.-The Times
Brownsville special. announces the
abandonment ofall fillibustering schemes
which have agitated Mexico since the ex'
ecution of Macmillan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
DIED.

NoRTON-This morning, at o'clock, Moses
Norton. son Of Mr.. John Norton, constable.
The funeral will take place. on Friday July
Goth, at 2 o'clock pm. from the residence Of
his parents, on Main street, opposite Miss. b
Tam. r r dennt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

rcR- The Kentucky papers speak OF
large emigration to that State from Mis-
souri, and Tennessee especially, and also
from each of the provinces. The cause
has doubtless been that Kentucky was
freer from Radical rule, and retained
more constitutional rights than other
States. But we do not see what assur'
ance any man can have that should give
confidence of the permanency OF the
present state Of things there. The State
is. already denied its constitutional right
Of representation, without redress. And
why may not Kentucky as we'll as
Tennessee, Maryland, Delaware and
Connecticut be denied other rights as
we'll. If already robbed of part of her
possessions and rights, why not here
after of ALI We hope, indeed, and shall
be glad to know that Kentucky will
always be free and happy-an asylum
for the oppressed of all lands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

R6s- Yokohama has gas, newspaper,
diurnal suicides, and villainous whisky.
Thus doth civilization interpenetrate
Japanese habits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

S9.The agent Of the Freedmen's Ba-
reau in North Carolina makes a gloomy
report He says widows and orphans are
counted by the thousand, and their efforts
to obtain employment having generally
been futile, they are on the point Of star
vot;or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

B@- The following, from the Lacrosse
Democrat, is not bad "Base ball is
raging fearfully in the West, sparing
neither age or condition. We eat base
ball, talk it, dream and act it. The other
night one of the deacons in this city,
winding up petition to the Throne Of
Grace, said: oh Lord, as we strike for a
home run to glory don't let us by the
devil be caught out on the fly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
Memphis Radicals are Excited
Empress CarlOtta in Belgium
JAMAICA.
Disappearance of Yellow Fever
from Kingston.

New YoRK, July 25.-The latest Ad-
vices announce that the yellow fever, SO,
long and fatally prevalent, has totally
disappeared from Kingston, Jamaica.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

A NEGRO from Murfreesboro stated in
this city yesterday that colored Con-
servative was killed at that place on Sat
urday because of his political opinions.
-NashpiHe Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

Hes- The ladies are organizing base
ball clubs in some parts of the North
and East.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

R@- Six buildings we're destroyed by
fire at Henderson, Ky, last Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

D%Admiral Semmes publishes in the
Bulletin this morning q seurriious letter
written by one BrisbeR, who signs with
the afix U. S. A., in which the words
pirate, traitor, etc, with many foul cpl
thets are freely used land to this the
Admiral has given oaustic reply, to
which we have only the Objection that
the game is not worth the candle"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
II q
LUMBER BUYERS /!

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
/ TO ill, at short notice and at lowest market
price, all orders for Yellow Pine and other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

seA- Miss Braddon's "DiovolOi or,
Nobody's Daughter" has just been pub
lished. Mrs. Henry Wood has finished
another novel-"Orville College" Tick.
nor l. Fields have commenced the
"Charles Dickens edition Of Boz "
works The life Of Col Mosby will CON-
prise 500 pages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

nA-The Mayor Of New York has We
toed the resolution granting the Harlem
railroad permission to ran dummy en-
gines between their freight and passen-
ger depois on the ground Of danger to
human life and depreciaiing property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
aOUR OWN

HAs AND INCREASING CIR-
III culaiion in the counties Of Morn y 80
-irri- ans rrcrcnts n en- business men N the
western citics superior advantages ~ ~ aaNct-
Using medium. A. J. BROWN q me mouse
al Menfen B7oE-. agent Cor Mcmp1n- -.
Adiress "Our OEh Paper fonioies Ms
iissirri. ee-elA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

Iaf The leader of the dominant party
in the Hungarian House of Deputies is
NJ. Deak. He was prominent member
10 1913, when Kossuth was leader.
Kossuth, now in Paris, and still an exile,
has just. published letter condemning
the course of Deak, as giving too much
to Austria and gaining too little.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Miss FANNY III. DeHAGA

DEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT SHE is
ID prepared 10 make arrangements Tor teach
ing the above branches in schools and families,
for the ensuing session. 3O4 Second ST. Us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25

m Horace Greeley will not accept
the Austrian mission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
LII M B z II /.

delivered in Memphis, or at their mills, near
Durnesvilie, on the NJ. & G. r. X. Gen. II. ii.
HIGGINS, No. 81 Avery street. H. our author
led agent in Memphis. All orders through
him will have prompt attention;
TAYLOR n KNOWLES.
ls W. W. L0WRANCE.
ny "~TUTNN NnTTCE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-25
Election Notice.

DY AUTHORITY OF LAW IN NE
ID vested. and the Proclamation Of W. G.