davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

understand that
memorial has been presented to the
Legislature, from the County Commis-
sioners of this County. asking certain re.
lief. Among other causes of complaint
is, that printers are allowed wages for
their work-the greater the amount OF
work, the greater the wages. the same as
other trades. This document was drawn
up by the County Attorney. and in it be
piteously exclaims. that unless some re-
lief is afforded. the County may as we'll
be given up to the printers. paupers, and
pickpockets. Thank him for the compli-
ment, but he might have saved word or
two. Printer and pauper are synonymous
terms. 1t would have been perfectly in
teIligib!e. to have asked for protection
against paupers and lawyers. But we
know of no man who owes more to the
lsuity of printers than Mr.. Stout. Had
not the printers, last Fall. done violence
to their own convictions, and smootbed
over doubtful points. perhaps Mr.. stou'
would not to-day have had the extreme
felicity OF memorializing the Kansas
Legislature, 10 an official capacity.
But we trust that our "spigot and
t tlng-hols" County Board will coutin-
us in the good work Of retrenchment
and reform. If they can succeed in de-
Quoting few hundred dollars from the
wages of printers. they may be able to
subscribe couple hundred thousand to
some scheme of moonshine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ Tuesday. the 18th. is the ami
verssry Of Abrshsm Lircoln's birth.
The Legislature has invited Hon. George
A. Craw ford. of Fort Scott. to deliver
an address spon the occasion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

HTbe Lyceum is now in full blast.
On Tuesday evening. it disposed Of that
tims-honored but insxhaustibie subject
for rural sloquencs (which has suffer-
cd the grsatsst wrongs from white men.
the Negro OF the Indian :" Niger
won.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

PHILADELPHIA PREss.-See the pros.
pectus, in another column. The Press
is one of the leading papers of the couu-
try. and Col. Fornsy. its editor. is one Of
the famous men. Every body wants to
know what be has to say. The way to
do this is to subscribe for the Press.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ The Spring like weather that has
prevailed since our last issue. has almost
cleared Of the snow. snd has made the
ice on the river so rotten. that it is con.
sidered unsafe crossing With teams.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ What is the matter with the
mails? I'VE don't mean the stages. this
tine.) We frequently receive no Eastern
mail matter for four or Eve days ct .
time. Things must be sadly bunglsd in
the St. Joseph Post Ofios. since the
change Of Post Masters.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

HKansas appeared to Be all 10 Tiers.
during the late Senatorial fight. There
were the Northern Tier. the Eastern Bor-
der Tier, the Second Tier from the Border,
and the Neosho Valley. They all had
their candidates for the United States
Senate. and were al played out. Isn't
it about time to dry up the Tiers. and
try something more effective?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ The Hiawsths Sentinel mskes
the orthosraphy of tie little stream bs.
tween Roys Creek and Padonis. "Laus
Greek" Il not the proper name Lost
Creek : The Ssntinel's spelling OF the
name is rather German. and The proper
pronunciation il that Language would b
'.Louse's Creek"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

E We have not heard whether or
not the widow of Senator Lane wept
afresb, when she heard Of the eIection Of
Senator Ross BY the Legislature. By tho
way. when she wept over the appointment
of Ross to her husbands vacancy. We sus-
psct the tears were oil in John Speer's
eve.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

H"Prsvention 10 better than Cure. !"
is an old sdsge. and must have been
written before Co.'s DYsrEPsIA CURE
was discovered. for one bottle has, in
many instances. cured Dyspepsia in its
worst form, whereas it would take one .
lifetime to learn to 20 live - to prevent
this troublesome disease.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ This 10 The 500th week Of The
publiestioa Of the Chisi.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ Some Congressional biographer
makes Senator Ross, of this State, na-
tive Of Wisconsin. he smigratsd from
Wisconsin to Kansas. bot We are under
The Impression that hs was bora in Ohio.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

Ordinance No. so.
Relating to Annual City Election.
Be it srdained by the Mayor and Council Of the
City Of White Cloud:
SECTION l.. The regular election for Mayor
Councilmen, and such other officers as BY law
or Ordinance are required to be elected BY the
people, shall be held on the third Monday in
March, in each year, at such place as the MAJ
or may direct.
Approved February 5th. 1867.
JOSHUA TAYLOR, Msyor.
Attest:
VIII. Foascsook, City Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07
City OrdinanceslI.

Ordinance No. as.
Be il ordained BY the Mayo, sad Csssea Of IA.
City Of White Clesd:
Section I. That Ordinance number 26 be.
and the same is hereby, repealed.
:. Approved February 5th. 1857.
JOSHUA TAYLOR, Mayor.
Attest:
". n. Foascaoox. City Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

Ordinance No. -.
Relating to the Duties Of City Attorney.
Be Il ordained by he Ms,sr sad Cssaea Of tie
City Of White Cloud:
SECTION l. The City Attorney shall appear
and prosecute or defend all suits which NAV be
brought in aay Court, By or against TIA -Gsy.
or in which the City is interested; he shsil
cause executions to be issued on iudemeats
which may be recovered in favor OF the CITY.
and attend to their prompt collec lion, and nv
into the City Treasury all money which NAV
be received from him on account of the City:
and be shall give his personal attention At lhs
Mayors Court, and prosecute any and su yio-
lations of the Ordinances of this City.
SIC. 2. The City Attorney shall draft alf
Ordinances, Bonds, Contracts. Leases, Con.
veyances, and such other instruments Of writ
ing as may be required BY the hnsiness Of the
City; shall advise the City Council, its com.
mittees, and all officers Of the City, upon suek.s
legal questions Affecting the dnties Of their Of
fees, or the interests of the City, as may be
submitted to him, furnishing written opinions,
when the same are required; and perform all
other professional services incident to his Of
fee. which may be required Of him BY the City
Council.
Approved February 5th. 1867.
JOSHUA TAYLOR. Mayor
Attest:
W. H. FoascaooK, City Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

~ Next Tbursdsy viii b St. Val.
susine's Dsy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-02-07

ei .ec PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.
To any psson sending - e2ss for one Asn-
dred subscriptions. ve will give eee-o{ Sin
gers 6rst class Family Sewing Machines.
Bronze and Black walnut.
To snv person sending SiI2.s0 fer 6lsy ssb-
scrjpsions, ws will give . esDPlsss ~; Of
Charles Dickens Works. psblished By r B.
Petersos Brothers. in eightssa large dso.
decimo volumes. cloth
To any person sending 9s61 fer twenty I've
Albua for enc hssdssd picsaess, q . 81 Of
Dickens Works. IT.. b. Psessson's sdielon.)
Publishsr's price, SIS.
For every Club Of ten, N sztss copy ef fhs
paper viii b given. 1@ ~. -ssssa
AddFso, JOHN ". R0ANEHs
EGtoe 90 ftsprisees, Ylila1s,psla. p.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30

o,r Legislative halls and those of aboul
thirty years ago is SO remarkable and SO
uuiaVorable 10 our present Legislature.
that we venture to say that man of
high character would hesitate to be q
member of the lower house and mincle
with men of such moderate capacity
and large cupidity as you'd be the
great majority of his associates.
it is no longer an honor to be in the
Legislature, and the public entertain
but one opinion in regard to the hon:
esty of the great majority of our Lagis.
tors.
The public opinion, which considers
these men as preying upon the vitals OF
our State, as opposed TO its property,
comes FROM no idle report, but has its
foundation upon facts; nor is the growth
of q day or year, but OF whole series
OF years, in which the people in all parts
of the State have seen their members of
either House, ,ohO lcft them poor and
needy, come back rich and independent, and
lire IN GhWeHce all their Tires.
The sources of corruption are too nu-
merons TO particularizc here; but suf-
flee it TO say, that the corrupt have
many devices by which they carry on
their schemes of iniguity.
There are very few of our legisla-
tors who are able to keep themselves
entirely unspOtted, surrounded us they
are on every side with so many induce
ments to prove false TO their trust; and
there are maay who would scorn To take
an absolute bribe, 50 much cash in hand
who imagine they are honest because
they do nothing more than insist upon
having their interests represented in all
important bills by Il friend. 1t isa well
known fact that the more merit
orious IA bill, the more dill
ficult is its passage through the
Legislature. Not only is it generally
impossible to pass any bill that is to benefit
any one, TithOWt the aid Of money, no mat
ter how intimately the public good may
be cOnnected with it; but the science of
making money by legislative position
has become SO exact that whenever the
ordinary run of positive business is
slow, the cOrraptiOHists hemseires get up
gigantic schemes Of affecting the prirdte
interests Of WodIthy corporations aud
threaten to hare them passed aniesS those
corporations coRriHce them prirGteig hat
the public interest d0cs not require their
puSSGgC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
Help from Abroad.

,pons ilr Radical orators now in
ohio helping To Nyyrt the defeat OF their
,ggr. in the ncXt elSstion, are General
a.uv 4. LoG>N. GoyernGi HARTMAN,
n, New Hampshire, Senator CHtSDLEE,
d., Michigan. and Speaker OGLFiN, OF
Indiana Evidently the big dogs OF
p..r,ii>m smell rat, and they are
r,.r,n. him hard. This extraordinary
,.,hs.iu. of fnrcigu speakers III the
>.ai.trlls very plainly that the Radical
,.rrv dar> believe aud fear that the
.,rslr ucpular reaction which is TO drive
..rn fium power has commenced, and
., 4 desperate remedy these orators are
,.rnNilg themselves under the wheels
.r the mighty Juggernaut, hoping to
-r.r>r il progress. The probabilities
.rr that they will find themselves
r-n,hrd without having accomplished
their object.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
Resolreai Thatws ars|wiiihg tosup-
mort all LAWS created for tlIe tprotecti0n

EeS0FeQy lhab we arcfWiuup tOtSup-
port al LAWS created for the protsction
of our citizens in person and property
Resolred, That where representation
is denied, taxation should not be de-
maRded.
! Resolred, That We look upon the law
which exempts the property in bonds
from taxation as being unjust and OPP
pressive to the labor of the country, and
should be Immediately repealed.
I 7 ResOlred. That We will support no
man for office, neither State nor Nation
al, who Is unwilling to take q high and
lofty stand against taxing the aboring
class of community for the benefit of
the sanity aristocrat, with his Seven
Thirties. ,.---.-. .---.
Resolred, That we arc at all times in
favor of peace and amicable discussions
of all topics in which the people are in
terested. .sLF -
Resolred, That we endorse the States
rights doctrine of Thomas Jefferson, and
denOunce all Governments which make
a distinction between the Office. holders
and the honest workingman.
ResOlred, That q law which taxes the
laboring mans hard earnings and ex
empts the United States bonds from
taxation is inconsistent with the prin-
ciples of a Democratic Government.
Resolred, That we are in favor of pay
ing all claims against the Government
in Government money, instead of gold.
; ReSOIred, That the proceedings OF this
meeting be published int the Wheeling
REGISTER. j. J. SMITH, Pres.
goHN howHEY, vice-Presidents.
JOHN SCoTT, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
FROM MARSHALL COUNTY.

Editor of the Register:
Pursuant to adjournment, respeeta'
BILE concourse of people met at the Fair
view School House in Franklin town
ship. Marshall county, West Virginia
on the 2lst day of september, io6a, and
had the following proceedings:
J. J. Smith was called r. the Chair
John Scott was appointsf Secretary,
John 'Lowrey and ThSmas Rutmau
Vice Presidents, and George AcHeRFg
Vincent Hyder, Thomas Rntman, John
Lowrey and John Scott committee OIL
Resolutions. Mr.. John Scott made a
apeeph, after which the following pre-
amble aud resolutions we're adopted;
WHEREAS, Our fathers have declared
that all good Governments derive tbeiI
just powers from the governed, and that
taxation and representation were alike
recognized as . fundamental principle
of onr aovernMenE and %. e
WHEREAS. Those principles have been
violated hy Q set of nnprincipled partt
sans, pndeF the gaFb nfHloyalty,s there
fore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30

Hooking very badly. Some fields ar
.Egood, but in most cases it is very light
and we saw some fields that will not pa.
for harvesting, even for fodder. Ia tn
counties named, there will be hardl.
more than a half crop. Mast, also, i
very scarce, and we were Informed tha
in Jackson county many of the farmer
were disposing Of their hogs at ruinon
rates, because they would have nothing
to feed them. One drover took out ;
large lot, for which he paid but TIVE
lcents per pound net. Tobacco is gen
orally very small. bnt Of good quality
Up TO this time there has been bnt. Lit
tie wheat sown, but we understand tha
there will be considerable put in n.
soon as the weather will admit.
In jackson county, the silver excite
ment still runs high, and the companies
operating there seem sanguine offinding
the precious metal in paying quantl
ties. Several shafts are being sunk, aud
they are "boring" in many places.
SENATORIAL CoNvENTlON.-PGrsnant
to notice the delegates appointed t.
attend Conservative Senatorial Con
vention of the eth District met nj
Charleston. Kanawha county, on Fri
day, September Goth, 1867, and organic
ed by electiug Hon. John R. McCutchen
of Nicholas, President, and J. p. r. Il
Smith Secretary.
The following counties were repre-.
sented: Nicholas, Clay, kanawha, ah'1
Mason.
The object of the Convention having
been explained, Col. b. IL. Smith, OF
kanawha, moved that Lewis Bumgarner,
Esq., of Mason, be nominated rs the
Conservative candidate for the State
Senate from this District. The name OF
no other person being presented, said
motion was carried unanimously and
Mr.. Bumgarner nominated by acclama'
ton. ....
On motion, the following named gen.
tlemen were appointed committee to
inform Mr.. Bumgarncr of his noInina,
tion, viz: Messrs. ii. X. Howard, J. p
X. B. Smith, aud James L. Hogg.
On motion, a State Senatorial Com
mittce was appointed, consisting of one
from each county in the district. The
following named gentlemen compose
said committee: j. 7. Il. B. Smith, OF
Mason; Joshua Morris, of Putnam: DR.
A. T.. Summers, of kanawha; BENZ. l.,
Stephenson, of Clay, and Hon. John L.
McCutchen, of Nicholas.
On motion, the Mason County JomRdl
Buffalo Independent, HaRaehd Repnbiican,
and WHEELING REGISTER were request
ed to publish thu proceedings of this
Convention.
After few appropriate remarks 10y
Colonel b. II. Smith, urging upon the
Conservatives the Importance of work.
ing for the nominees upon their Sena.
torial and County tickets, the Couyen.
ton adjourned, with the best of feeling
aud harmony prevailing.
JOHN r. MCCUTCHEN, President
J. p. K. b SMITH, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30

fpS wheeling, W. Va Practice in the State
suS F,dsraf Courts In West Virginia and IN the
II 3. Supreme Courf af Washington. = 4
ESr Particular attention given TO the collna
tisn and securing Of eiaims-and the money -
WAYS remitteabrfheFT he FIRST VAN Hnh griLs TressFa
s-p6iv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
1. Academic

Wni. T. Peters 4. ". Prof 0f Latin.
Il. l.. GiLler,lr1 sc, IN. D., Prof. Ot G4-xk
NJ. ScheIe De were. LID, rrsl of Mnlcin
~. :. veuable. 4. M. Prof of Mathematics
Leopci3 i Bsek, A'Jet. rrUl Of Applied
MAtl.rgatCs
Ffanci, II. Smith, 4. NJ, rryl 81 Natural
Philosophy.
= Maupin. 4. NJ. PruL ~ Chemistry.
srro b- appointed Sept fth Prof 81 TecbB"l
ogy ard Agricultural Ss-irnce.
". II. McGuHey D.D. LID. Prof 81 Moral
Geo. Fred Holu,ez. LID. Pr,l oT Hs,,Dr,
Literature and Rhetoric.
II, Law.
John B. Nippr Ii D., Prof "f Css.bnol and
statute Law
= q. Sontkali, PrvL II Constitutional abA IN
tSrHasionAI Law, Mercantile Law and Equity
III. Medical.
'CTe he appointed Sspt ithJ Prof II Ae,Iieips
j. l. CabeI, n. D., Pref Of rbyrisIogy aud
surgery.
J. = l'~yis NJ D., Prof Of Anatomy aud Ia.
terra Aediea.
$ MAupin, NJ. d, Prof Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
]. L Chancellor, N D., Demonstration o.
Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses Of tho studeBt, fog the
SezSlnn VI Eiue months exclusive u & tsttlooks,
elathing alId packet r00Dey VII l'- about a. foi
lnEs:
1. For the Academic StHdsnI, sitegilBg
three lT0fess,fp sssl
ii. For the Law StsAsnt, attending The iHli
coar-e ~ Law, s365.
III. For the Medie7l SspdeBt attending tse
fall Medical oOurSs, FsI
OF fhess aaHss, RESPECTIVELY, ~, IA sAl
ssGO Via h required 81 sdvanes and o. kalancs
an. ~ rlFgl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30

- That the delegates from each tOwI-
L..v b,- elected hy ballot, and that the cleo
.lgV a, kept open in each township for two
..., '.. ,r,, ,lr lime at which the meetings are
"a .,rt he, held under the supervision of the
.,-,,r lud Secretary at the several meetings.
". uANDLAN, President.
IA Mrrra Secretary. sepl6-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
asheeliug Reslster.


r,r.,lns OF the Democratic Executive
,... ,, ohio county, il was
rt.,t the Democratic voters Of Ohio
md are hereby requested to meet
"r'. ,.,nr,tiyr townships, at their usual
'.'. .,,,.i,ns on saturday, September 2sth
..'' urrrE delegates from each town
,..,f in convention at the Court
..- saturday. Octob,r 18th, at two
NJ 10 select candidates for the
r..- .',,.l,rurr. Superintendent Of SchOals,
r.n-uf couicrrcs 4" meet Ike c"nierees
" -. and Hancock counties, to select a
'' .i,r Stale senator.
'.' ."..' .,;,,.,. T., In. held ~ follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
University of Virginia.

THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS ISsTlTU
1857. and end on tbs THURSDAY preceding the
Ith of july isCs,
TO DC admitted a. studrut the applicant
aust bs sixteen years of age. There is no Pre-
sorbed curriculum Of studies Ia this iRsiii atlOn
Every student may select the schools Ice " III at.
tend. but in the AcadcHie Department be- must
Faculty be be allowed "a attrrd lrss than three
The method OF instruction j. by lectures aad
teNt books accompanied BY daily exaIcir.Afions
The University j. divided iHlg SAtse depart.
usu!-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
SWEEPSTAKES.

For Trottins Horses, Mares or Geldings in
Harness, mile heats, best in ). 500 90 first
horse 500 to second. -........, ,...-.......s sjOi
For Racking or Pacing Horses, Mares or
Gedlngs, TO 90 as they please, mile heats,
best 3 IN j. $50 TO first, $50 to second. 10,
For Trotting Stallions in Harness, mile
heats, best 3 In >. 500 to first horse, so to
second ..SIp
Open 10 Trottiug Horses owned in Ohio,
Brooke, Belmont and adjoining counties,
mile heats, best In ). in harness. slOOtO
first SIS to second. ........................S .Sl2
For Fancy Matched Trotting Horses with.
out regard to color OF sex, mile heats, best
sin3. S15 to first Horsc SIS to second . 10
For TrottiBg S.a.:roEs N harness > mile
hsats, hest . itr3. ga to first horse, $40 to
second - ................ ............... lOG
Open TO Trotting HOrses that have mover
beaten 2:i0 in public, mile heats, best 5 in
5 TO harness. $50 20 first, % TO suCund. =
Open 10 Trpttilg hOrses that have never
beaten 80 in public, mile beats, best In
5 to harness, 80 to first s2O TO second. q
upon to Trotting Horses that have never
beate. minutes In public, mile heats best
Sin ) to haFness. s5J tu urst fS2D to Ese
Entrance 10 all the above Premiums, ~ pei
cent. In all Sweepstakes, > To hi and ! to start
Books Of Entry are Now Open
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
LAMB 81 PAUL.,

A TToRNEIsATL LAW. WHEEL
"a INC. WEST Va, Nil prriic. ia ih,
'"niiS "i olo I"nhty aLi adjoining Cunhiies,
OHre on Elsi ,iIo 0i EunIth S,re,s mar The
Court House or,t1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30

.ipd on all Glasses Of Horses and Eray
:. Species Of Lice staek
Complete premium Lists can be procured by ad
dressing either Of the Secretaries.
J.D Du BoIs. Cor Sec'y. .
JoIIS BISHOP Sec'y and Treas'r
seplO ANDkEW5WILSON, Prest-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
DR.. II. J. WIESEL,

hADiAIE Oh H T. LByGE
~ IlDNflIAL M"d C".!.-a, N,N Yura.
OFtiof-On Fourth Stnet 81 dHt above Nsrt
Toe. .augEli WHEELING W VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-30
vI'MAT NEVER HAVE BEEN NOR
il never can bs beat For instance

We have also on hand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-08
The Port of Memphis.

The river here is unchanged, with five
feet at the lowest point to Cairo. White
river has forty inches to Augusta. The
Arkansas remains very low, though cut
ting out slowly. To Pine Bluff twenty
four inches are reported,
The Marble City is the Company's reg
ular packet this evening, leaving at five
o'clock.
The Minnie is advertised to back out
for St Louis at the same hour.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the Pun
Lie LEDGER office, our arrangements en-
abling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite stesmboatmen to ex-
anime our styles Of work and prices. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-08
Attachment Suit.

]. B. HILL VS.. J. S. RICHMOND, Case No. 1868.
Same VS.. same, ease No. 1864. Samevs same.
ease No. 3sf5. Same vs.. same, No. SSd6. Be-
fore s. A. Moore, j. p.
VNHE PLAINTIFF, J. B. HILL, HAVING
Il sued out Judicial Attachment in each of
the foregoing cases. now pending before me,
agairst the property and estate Of the defend
ant. j. 5. Richmond. ana the aid Attachment
having been levied on property and estate Of
the said defendant. Il is therefore ordered that
the said j. S Richmond do enter his appear
ance ct the saii Court on OF before the Goth day
Of November, 1867. 10 plead. answer or demur
70 the said plaintiffs action, or the same will
he taken foe confessed, and the cases set for
hearing ex parte, AID that a copy Of this order
be published once a week for four consecutive
oaT.70 Wv s. 4. MOORE. UP.