davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
RAMTn

N ANTED. A respecsable woman, without
w chila, fO- a " tNurss. A white wom \
pr6frTred "a " nom lfseF-sf wa ges wfir BE- VsLl.
w ANrED-By a cOnnI stent man, a situation
w As BOoE-keeper or SaiasIn an "a Cotton
and Grocery house preferred. The applicant
has besa engaged in HusineSs IN Aemphis for
fersnce> given. Address T, c8rsJ II. Keating.
APPEAL Cfiice. - sell
yETAATED. "A situation ss Book Keeper by
w an experienced business man and tnor
sugh accountant Address B. c., Appeal ONCE.
NT ANTED.-500O bushels DRIED APPLES
w AND Pc A. - Highest market price
paid al -. A. Eek ERLs1S, 50 Front stseet,
beJEeeu UaIO3 an GsvosO streets au2} sW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
RAILROADS.
MMrHIs, OKALONA AND SELMA
.RAILROAD.

X olrectoa OF the corporators OF the abovs
sePtehpsr -, 1908, az the Chamber OF Com
msrce, memphis, for the purpose OF perna,
eitizsns frienuly to the Road and All canvas.
szs lor S.ocS. eas requested 70 bs present with
sspls y. B, FoRRKsg. Pres tpro tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
Notice,

7 HAVE two beautiful and wen improved
4 Plantations in Lee coCuty, Ga within
three no les Of the city Of Al1any. bounded oy
en- OF the 81 rtil os - be State, srjd a
nue Lot and UmodIous Dwelling IA The a y,
which 7 Will q dly sell or exchange for other
property, nearer to me.
apis A. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
Land for Sale.

2l0 ACRES moe or less, OF good rink tia
0i}y uerss1 I'm uFoFei ilsIld n Ftsleigh ~ d
ouoe Road, on Big Greek, Shelby Gun y, viii be
o fsrs atp'tvat- sale, for rasl, 'iTrrf1 Monday,
sspt6mber he 18th, when, if not sod. the sa ne
Wll Ss sold st pub Il .uctiOn at the Oircu nit
Courthouse door Ia Mem 7his.
Apply to LUCY +. RALSTON.
EXecutriX OF John RslstOn, decd Big creek,
OT NJ n = STETN arr,
sspl "a Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
OHTR
Msgniaeent Crop Prespecfs-Increase I'm
NnmRe- of stack.


Mr.. E. D. Manefieid. me State ststisti.
clan OF Ohio, furnishes to the Cincinnsti
GGzette u summary of the reports of the
crops OF that State, which Is very fayors-
Die and encouraging. These reports are
made by the county authorities, and are
trustworthy. The number Of sheep Il
the State Is set down al !, $3.50, GOO. Ia 1855
there were g. SO5, ,Ts6. In eight years the
sheep of Ohio have more than doubled IN
mum Der, and the wool eroD OF this wear Is
estimated at twenty-five millions OF
pounds, The number of cattle is returned
az l, ,4SlIZI4, slight increase on that of
1867, sRd large increase on the number
returned in 1865. The number of hoos Is
put down at 100000 an increase of
700 600 since 1866. The cereal crops. in
cludIng wheat, corn and oats, are thus
estimated, in comparison with those OF
previous years
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
ROARDTnG.

DOARDIN G-Furnlsaed Rooms eith Be ard,
ID - l5l 5ecOld street. References required.
sep6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

man tires OF being well, seeks better.
nnos worse, and submits to it for fear Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
en11 Il : = kemphis and RhIIe
"0Id Reliasies ~GRst COmna1y.
RiTeF U.s.. Man Pc,
Tri.Weekly Line.
=
E..siKsN EsssAes -

- .aIss:sszzasaEzEfs -.
fFlHE splendid side wheel steamers CONNER
4 CIAL, Liberty, No, 2. ana MAYFL0W ER,
will form a Tri- Weekly line between Mem phis
and " hite River, leaving Memphis every Tues
DAY, Thursday and Saturday, at o'clof Pm,
con necung al Devah's Bluff with trains 0 the
Little Rock Railroad for L1tJle Rock, BOT
Springs, and ali points In Arkansas. Return
ing, will leave DevalPs Buff every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday, on arrival OF the
fIan from Little Rock.
Commercial, q apt. John Edison, leaves Mem
phis THURSDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m.; Liberty, No. 2
Capt. James ttice. Tuesday, at o'clock p.rs.;
MayfiOwer, Capt. Wm. J Ashfor Saturday
O'Clock m. c. o. d. bills VIII be taken for re-
spensible parties by tue line as heretofore,
without any charge being made for collection.
Tae steamer z. W. Brooks will run In con-
nectiom with this line froIa Jaeksonport to Po-
cahontas on Black River, making Semi Week.
ly trips.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon as during the past three years, we hope
by strict attention TO business, TO merit a con-
tinuancs of the same in the future.
JOHN B. DAVIS,
SuD't M. and w. r. Pckt Co,
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent
Star Wharfboat, foot jefferson street.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents.
au20 II No. 20 Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

The Line of Boats known as the Memphis
and Arkansas River u. 3. Mail Packet Conlpa-
ny" is merged in the chartered company.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, PRESIDENT
]. N. TEBBETTs, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
/. T.RIAnsPoRTATIoN
MEMPHIS AND LlFTLE gOCE
RAILRO O AD.
Open to Madison
Overland Route to LatGe Rock.

nN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEA-
" Der q 1865, the train on the Eastern Division
Of this Roa VIII run regularly as lonOTs: ID
tfoIB9 MEET Leaves Hopeoeld Monday,
Wednesday and FRIDAY at T:3o AIN and arrive
at NJ sdisOn At o'clock pm. % ~
CON- HG EAST = Leaves Madison Tuesday,
and Saturday at 7:30 N. arrive at
HePefeid nc t-o'ciock pm, and Memphis at
l:S0 pm. -...
The Fetryboat Nevada leaves the foot Of
Union street att an. $50 e u f-t-..--
Trains at Madison connect with the stage
lane between Madison and Devall's Blur
Passengers leaving Memphis at 7;Sc IN. ar
rive Ia Little Rock at pm next day.
Tickets fOr sale at ali the Railroad Ticket off,
ces in the city.
{ FFelghts fot Madison or waystatious received
by ?. n. Patterson a Co F., at their Wharf-hoat,
foot OF Union street.
Freight to Way Stations must be prepaid.
Rz-On1cs OF Road, Nc. 70 Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
STILL LOWER RfDg gCYION IN FREIaHTE.
shortest lime. Quick fine, lowest Rates
.4i si a.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON r. 3.
.-t - - SD b
-. MARK YoUR GOODS.
VIA -
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line
Rste. via NoRFoI.g fiaua hean e,rantIv "a q

Rates via NORFOLK have been greatly re-
duced, and are As follows:
TO MEMPHIS, PER leo POUNDS.
From istCiass. "a Glass 3D. Class 4th Class.
Nsw' XorlI..s.!Sl 81 81 70 81 80 80
B9ston ;.....,.,.. 63 $50 I0 80
Philadelphia. 30 10 IS5 80
baltimore ...... L Of / 40 Il 20 81
All Rail rates from New York to Memphis
have this day been reduced to following figures:
First Glass, per HO. lbs. -. .. l.... 81 rs
second Class, per 100 0ibs...-.---.-...---...... 80
Third Class, per 100 70
Fourth Glass, per Ito %
This route having the SHORTEST LINE, Is
determined to transport Freignts 10 and
From Memphis ~ as lew rates, or lower, than
any other line.
. CLAIMS fer ROsS and DAMAGE promptly
adjusted.
For Bills or Ladina or Information, call on
G. 8. SAW YER, rs Main street, or A. ]. LOWE
Agent At Depot. W.. Russ,
..-- GenH Sup't N. and G. Railroad.
JOS. c. LOPEZ. Gen'1 Fr't Ag,t. sep2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

Mr. Msnsfieft thinks that the aegre
gate crops Of the country will be the
largest ever raised. He estimates the TO.
tar corn crop at thousand millions OF
bushels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22


sepIg
TVOR SALE-PATRsSTE RIG 6T.-The Pass.is
u Right OF q -net q n reItted Lick CiusrdF
for suy stats n the Union can be st tcuTed by
application TO the unde sigueu. Il Is useful,
ana Will Bzy active msn who engage u its ssie,
One in use at this ONCE, where those interestea
can inspect it. Address
aus Il SAN SHLDSS- Appeal.
b CUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOB
y SALE on EASY IERMs.-Ay lands, miles
east OF the city, are for sale, on terms TO suit
pzreh sseTs, for casa OF on -sIy tin1e-froTo one
70 ten years, and IN any Quantty-from 3 seres
% 81. Ny residence, with from Il - q acres
land. will be sold At CREST bargain, for cash,
or on the usual rms Apply to myself, on the
premises or 70 Royster, TreEegsnJ s Co, my
JsI7 ! = -. FaEZEYANr. Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22


"a C1rioas Csse-HistorieaI Reminis-
cenees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
NOTICES.
NOGice.

NFR. d J.. DOYLE became a member OF our
VI d-m on the lst inst. the nrm style rs-
muuirg unehaDgesl H-- r#sLs
September 70. 1855. sspl7 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

I HAVE good ZIG 4TY SAW PRATT GIN
i Witch will -ssll eli ap. I refer to Nsasrs
JalOreatn, Stewart & Co.
seS u A WRIGHT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
MEMPHIS 6 ARKANSAS RIVRR
- -
Da~&~r r~-o~a~
NOTICE {

a TIC Z
i 6 hereby given that an organization has been
L effected under a charter granted by the Leg
islature of Tennessee November II, 1876, en-
titled An Act to incorporate the Msmpnis
and Arkansas River Packet Company"
JOHN ID. ADAMS,
i. M. TEBBETrS,
LANES LAWSON Directors
r. L. HAINES,
HARRISON BLAHDEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22
LUMBER. ETC.
planning HILL And LUMBER YARD.
cU55ENs. cUNN & cooVER
1Si, 1853 ana 165 Washington St.,

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE,
DUILDING AND FRAMING LUMRER OF
- all KINDS sash, Doors, Blinds Newell Post
and APPS, Balusters and Railing, Lattice, Pa.
ms, lsatn, ehlns lea, and q choice lot Of Ses-
sOned Oak, Walnut. Cypress, Yellow Pine and,
Poplar. Flooring, Ceiling and Weather Board
Sale Cheaper than ever Ofered Before.
~ Planning, Turning. Scroll Saving, Tsnon-
nine and MoTtiesng, done 70 order, ssplo 2Tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

q =TToR SAIE.-One UFhI9HTs BOILER AND
L i ENG1fyE- dnsiI on. Pane, q -hOHssl power
Cali al v ster Tanks, loot OF Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

80 s--s LIRELn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-22

H%our facilities are such that We oaa offer
Goods at Kew York Jo5bers' priceA seps I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
Reconstruction as it Stands.

From the ". Y. Nation.
1t is three years and more since the close of
the war, and to-day we have Tennessee de-
mandipg the aid of the United States army to
keep in existence the State Government which
represents, not perfectly perhaps, but still
tolerably WE'LL the principles in behalf of
which the war was waged by the North; that
is to say, the present State Government OF
Tennessee is in the hands of men who are and
have been better lovers of the Union than OF
secession, and, under its rule, the colored citi-
zens OF the United States there resident are
not oppressed, but each counts for as much
politically as white Tennesseean of equal in
telligence; yet the Legislature has just been
obliged to send committee of its members to
Washington to ask for the support of the
Federal Government, and the request seems
so reasonable that even Mr.. Johnson feels
bound to grant it. Certainly this is fact that
challenges careful consideration; and it will
not seem less important il we extend our view
80 as to include the rest of the South, for the
case of Tennessee cannot, we think, be held to
be in any essential respect exceptional. The
Legislature of that State has, to be sure, been
sterner in DISTINGUISHING formerly disloyal
citizens than some, and perhaps most, of the
nnnaturally was this so. In Tennes-
see the Rebel and the Unionist were
for years face to face in a hand-to-
hand fight "for wife and life." Many of
the Tennesseean lawmakers of to-day, within
the past six years. been hunted like wild
beasts, and have Sst out by night for the Fede-
raj lines with their homes burning behind
them to light them on the way. When man
has been compelled to live ia the woods for
days together, feeding his children on parohed
corn, or not feeding them at all, and has worn
q cow-bell round his neck in order to get safely
past Rebel pickets, where he would have been
murdered without mercy when he has watched
from his hiding-place while his father or
brother was first whipped and then was shot,
in cold blood, Dy a man who, perhaps, called
him by his Christian name just as the bullet
was sent through his head or his heart, 1t is
not surprising II he Is slow of belief that per-
sons formerly in rebellion ought to be allowed
to rule the State in which he lives. Whether
1t was bad or good policy, it certainly was not
At all unaccountable that Mr.. Brownlow's
government should have been SO harsh in its
treatment of disunionists as to deny them the
right to govern or participate in governing
their fellow citizens.
But outside of Tennessee this proscriptive
spirit--mild as il is at its worst-has not been
very actively at work. In Georgia, for instance,
nobody is disfranchised by the act of the local
authorities; the Congress of the United States
has done all the disfranchising that has been
done in Georgia. But what is 1t that we see
there, and what is 1t that we may very reasoA-
ably expect to seei The whites are in a
majority in Georgia; there is as much likeli-
hood that white deOrgians will be oppressed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

this; but these freedmen will be specially
helped and kindly encouraged, and, If neces-
sary, their rights will be sternly defended
should they be cruelty and inequitably assailed.
They know that they have friends; they know
who they are; and il is the consciousness that
they know this, and will know it better day
by day, which rouses the impotent wrath of
Southern Seymourites and occasions all the
idle talk about "scalawags" and "carpet-bag-
gers" which is the burden of half the "Demo-
cratic" speeches in those regions. Is II to be
for an instant supposed that the ignoble tim
idity of which the Southern Democrats are
making display discreditable to human ma
ture will promote their interests, selfish and
shameful as those interests are
There was but one prudent policy for them
to pursue, and they have avoided IL with
childish absurdity. They might have been
consistently humane; they might have reoeg-
nized frankly the real rights of the emanci-
pated; they might have mastered the passions
of hatred and revenge which the failure of the
Rebellion has left smoldering, and addressed
themselves with cheerful and hearty alacrity
to the wise arrangement of their solial rela-
tions. Then the presence of the black popu-
lation would have occasioned no unmanly en-
barrassment, nor would they have been driven
to the expedients of discreditable and un-
availipg duplicity. They would have been
saved from fswning and fattery on the one
hand and from cowardly menaces upon the
other. They have chosen different course;
but while they pursue it they settle nothing,
adjust nothing, advance no real prosperity OF
the South, remove no private prosperity of
their own from jeopardy. One position or
another they must ultimately accept They
must recognize the human and natural rights
of all, without the least fraudulent reserva-
tion, expressed or implied, without the smallest
unjust limitation, or they must lose the little
hold upon the oolored population which the
Rebellion has left them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

Republican side is the sword. It's leader is q
man who knows no trade but war; selected
because the old feeling Of hostility would
more naturally rally around him than around
statesman or a civilian. If Virginia should
send General Lee to the Senate, or if the
Southerners in the Democratic Convention
had asked for his nomination for the Vice.
Presidency, such selection would De de-
nounced by the Republicans as an affront to
Northern self-respeot. And yet they put for
ward our most distinguished soldier and BRAN
dish his sword in the face of the south, as If
the Southern people had no pride or sensibili-
ties which Northern insolence is bound to
consider. The effect of such management is
to make the memories of the war a source Of
perpetual irritation between the two sections;
to cause the South to regard itself as subju-
gated and prosecuted people, threatened with
still further humiliations if the Republican
party succeeds. Perseverance in such course
will make the Southern question as endless
and irritating in this country as the Irish
question is in Great Britain, and will keep
open perennial fountains of bitterness in all
the battle fields of the late war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

Francis Train and Company, the Republican
party has utterly failed in the nomination of
General Grant to come up to the mark.
And how is II with the Democracy In
their nominating Convention at Tammany
II all they gave our fellow-citizens OF African
descent pretty clearly to understand that the
fundamental idea of the Democratic party is
that this is "the white mans government"
while on women's rights they laughed and
shouted, and yelled and screamed in their
uproarious mirth over Miss Anthony's petit
tion, as II they thought IL the funniest thing
in the world and the richest joke of the sea
son. What would have happened had Wen
dell Phillips, in behalf Of the black man, and
Miss Anthony, in behalf Of the white woman,
appeared in the Tammsny Convention, arm
in arm, there is no telling, In all probability
Horatio Seymour would have swooned in
flood of tears under Wade Hampton's denun-
Citations Of the radical outrage. AT all events
there is but little comfort to be found for
Phillips or Miss Anthony the women or the
negroes, in the Democratic ticket or platform.
How is IL, then, that the radical abolition or
negroes rights party of Phillips, combined
with the women's rights party, have no ticket
of their own in this contest 7 Is the philan-
thropic proposition Of forty acres Of land and
mule to every freedman in the South given
up 7 Is the grand idea of universal female suf-
frage abandoned We think not. Had the
Democrats boldly taken up the advocacy OF
universal suffrage to white women as a safe
guard against universal negro suffrage, the
whole face of things in this canvass might
have been changed. But the failure Of the
Democrats to seize their golden opportunity
does not end the agitation. As neither Phil
lips nor Miss Anthony, however, have any
thing in their peculiar line of business pro-
missed from either of the two great parties of
the day, and as it would be waste Of labor
to attempt now to get up third Presidential
party of any account, we dare say that Phil
lips and his political guerrillas and Miss An
thony and her women's rights women have
agreed to let this Presidential contest go by
default, but are determined to take the field
early for the campaign of 1872. They doubt
less expect that General Grant will be elected
that under his administration the whole bust
ness of Southern reconstruction and restora-
tion will be definitely settled, together with
the money question, and that then will be the
time for tremendous political revolution in
behalf of general division of property all
round among all races and all oolors, free
FARMS free markets and free love, and univer-
sal female suffrage and womeA's rights.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
Democrats In the War.
From The Boston Post.

bTUHI VIC bUsIOV FOSI.
Among the unjustifable assumptions of the
radicals, none has been more false than the
assertion that the ranks of the Federal army,
during the war, were almost exclusively filed
by members OF their party. Here in Massa-
chusetts, the very hot-bed of their growth and
the point of their numerical strength, the first
three companies that reached Boston in re-
sponse to the Governors call were composed
principally OF Democrats. Captain Dixie, a
Democrat, and the son of Democrat, was noti-
pany was wanted in Boston, and it was on
Boston Common at IL o'clock the next
morning. Major Watson, of the 9th Rsgi-
ment, who galantIy led his men through
the mob In Baltimore, was prominent Demo-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22
The Presidential Contest t-WendeIl Phillips
and the WOmen's Rights Women.

From The NJ Y. Herald
Some twelve months ago, among the Repub-
lican party leaders and managers apprehen-
sions were entertained that Wendell Phillips,
with his radical abolition faction on negroes
rights, and Miss Susan B. Anthony and Com
pany on women's rights, including the right
of suffrage, would be apt to make some mis-
chief in this Presidential campaign in third
party movement against the Republican candi-
date, and especially in the event of General
Grants nomination.
The platform of Phillips on negroes rights
embraced-frst, the proposition of cold Thad
Stevens of some "mild measure of Southern
confscations, whereby the freedmen might be
provided each with a homestead of forty acres
of land and a mule to work it; and, secondly,
universal negro suffrage, North and South, by
act of Congress. He had no hope of these
things from the FOrtieth Congress-, and but
little hope in the Republican party. He had
no faith whatever in General Grant, and subse-
quently the developments of the impeachment
trial excited his especial wrath and vengeance
against Chief Justice Chase. Since the Chi
cago Convention Phillips has become less vio-
lent in his philippics, and is much less con-
spicuously before the public than he was last
winter. In fact, in almost disappearing from
the public eye he has been almost entirely
overlooked in the excitements of this canvass.
We had anticipated third party in this fight,
on an lnuePenuenJ negroes rlghtS and w0men's
rights platform, under the direction of Phillips
as chief engineer, and it is somewhat remark
able that no such party ticket or platform is
il the field.
The Republican party at Chicago made
regular back down on negroes rights in de-
claring that while compulsory universal negro
suffrage by act of. Congress was a good thing
in the South, it was best to leave this matter
in the North to the discretion of the several
States. Next, in regard to womens rights not
a delegate or volunteer appeared in the Chi
cago Convention, and not a word was said
upon the subject. Moreover, the constitutional
amendment, article fourteen, the work Of the
Republican party, provides that suffrage
throughout the United States may be extended
to all races and oolors on the universal princi-
pie, but that it shall be limited to males above
the age of twenty -One years. Thus on negroes
rights, as advocated by Phillips and his radical
abolition faction, and on women's rights, as
advocated by Miss Susan B. Anthony, George
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-22

entered into lots Dso years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-18

II ELY Icons MINsTRELS 100 BROADWAY.
n TWO IMMENSE BURLESQUES.
Icons TAME CATS.
Icons TAME CATS.
Icons BARBER BLU. BARBER Icons,
Icons BARBER BLU. BARBER LEON'Ss
BAR BLU. TAME CATS
BAR BLU. TAME CATS
BAR BLU. TAME CATS.
RARE BANQUET OF NOVELTIES
TRIUMPHANT-EvERY EVENING TRIUMPHANT.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-29
EXEMPT FROM STAMP DUTIES.

Afridavits in legal proceedings, exempt.
Acknowledgement of deeds, exempt.
Assignment, certificate Of shares of stock in
any incorporated company, for which a new
tificaie is issued, exempt.
All papers in tax snits, exempt.
Certificate of record on the instrument recovered
entered upon book, exempt.
Certificate Of weight-animals coal, wood, or
other articles Except ores, J exempt.
Certificates of birth or d, aih, exempt.
Deposit note with Insurance Companies. when
pole, is subject o stamp duty. exempt.
Renewal Of subject to the same duties as Other
pr 'misSnrv notes.
Endorsement of a negotiable instrument, ex-
empt.
For the satisfaction Of any mortgage or judgs-
meut, or decree Of any Conrf, exempt
iu> urance limited to injury to persons while
travelling exempt.
'i.isl documents, instruments and papers,
is ued vised used by officers of the State. en-
entt.