davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16
Ayers Caolarcic Pills
For al the purposes or c L.r...-.
Medicine.

g udt'A 4p one .ft,. o.
cine ~ 80 universal
CURED b. sverybodg - =.
a cA;harti', nor W.. a,.a @1
auy before 80 llmyrr.,l
iy adopted into We =.
every country and auon1s .
all classes, rs til, In'-5
but efficient purya.IT.
PW. The Obvlou, 10,
sOn il, that atiti.am1rrrs',, 70,
liable and FAR more ety.,,
tual remedy taan ary
FTHg.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16
q II Z ~ - OVs1 II FACIECUt OFkGTUtJUI
LOWELL. MASS, U. 8. n.

Sold by &. Detrick, Tunkhannock, Pa. Sterling
Son, Sterlingville, c. c. Berge. Nicholson, Fresr
Dean Co., Factoryville, and all Druggists al.
Dealers everywhere.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16

no you waat Spring, Cot Beds, you can IND
- them at Buck SterIings', and they won
charge you sucs prices for them that you cant nj
ford to buy.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16

Cr7 WILL purchase pair Of East;nan's wa's'
sp proof Bots, certain to keep any mats nj
dry who wears them, for twelve month.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16

l'ASrMAN'S Water proof Boots are warraG.st
l. \ not to rip crack, run over. They are jus' IL
thing for teamsters lunbermen and other, wly 81
subject to outdoor exposure.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16
Yards Best Prints, f

EASTMAN manufactures every variety Of d u
and Shoes and retails at wholesale prices Es
member the pla,a, TioEt street, nea- corl:-o.
Warren
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-12-16
NOTICE.

funk. Dec. 6, '65.-nl9-w4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
GOV. Brown-Gen. Forrest.


The Radical papers pretend to be very
furious because Gen. Forrest was dele
gate to the New York Convention, and
are very profuse in their abuse of that
gentleman as "rebel." These fellows
forget that ex. Governor Joe Brown, of
Georgia, was delegate to their conven-
ton, and was received there with rap
furious applause. Now, what are the
autecedents of these men2
Governor Brown was an original se-
cessiouist, as he avowed in his speech at
the Chicago Convention, and gave his
influence, his voice and his vote in favor
Of the secession of Georgia and the inau-
guration of the war with the Government
of the United States. He was most
rampant 6re-eater trt ~
General Forrest was an original Union
man, and labored with all his influence,
voice and vote to keep Tennessee in the
Union and prevent the bloody fratricidal
war Of the rebellion. ra $500.
But not here stops the contrast. We
have the evidence to prove that
when Colonel Streight's command, which
were sent to Rome, Georgia, to destroy
the arsenal at that place, were captured
by the Confederate force under General
Forrest, Governor Brown made a de-
mand upon JEFF. Davis for their delivery
to him so that they could be tried and
hung under State law Of Georgia for
"inciting an insurrec,ion a" and being q
"piratical expedition"
General Forrest, whose forces had
fought Colonel Streight's command for
four or FIVE days, and finally captured
them, protested against compliance with
Browns demand, and insisted that they
should be treated as prisoners Of war.
His protest was effective, and saved the
officers, at least, of Streight's command
from the hangman's rope that Governor
Brown had prepared for them.
Another step. Col. /. N. Walker was
the lieutenant colonel of the - Indiana,
Hathaway's regiment He he'd a black
servant, to whom he intfssted the ear
rying of his caybine, a gun Of peculiar
pattern, which was fastened to the ne.
ero's saddle. Failing in his bloody de-
signs to hang the other officers Of
Streighl's command, Governor Brown
made an especial requisiton upon JEFF.
Davis for delivery to him of Col. Walker,
so he might be tried and hung under
State law Of Georgia for arming negroes.
Gen. Forrest again stepped forward
and saved Col. Walker from fslon's
death.
Yes, sound It all over the land, that
Gen. Forrest, an original Union man,
and the gallant but humane and high
toned soldier, was delegate to the New
York Convention, while Gov Joe Brown,
the original seeessionist, and the bloody.
minded butcher and would be murderer
Of Union officers, was q delegate to the
Chicago Radical Convention.
The Democracy are willing that the fact
should be known Of all men, and that the
fact should be accompanied with the his
tory and antecedents Of the two delegates
during the war. Come, gentlemen RAIDS,
face the music, aud let us know which
has the most cause to be ashamed or 10 be
proud Of its "rebeI" delegates. -Iadi-
onnDolfs Sentinel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
small Crumbs.

Glad to get anything to make show
of rejoicing, when they are in . sinking
condition, the Radical press is halloing
over the victories in carrying scallawag
constitutions, false impeachments and
fraudulent and forced Fourteenth
amendment. 1t is an uphill business
with them to get the hoorah up over
their contemplate rascalities. There is
no chance except through Grant and the
sword. The people will not shout over
villainies, usurpations, tyrannies and
thievings.. Even with the help Of the
bayonet these fellows will have but q
short shrift.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
LOUIsVILLE.

LouIsvILLr. July 2s.-The Courier
publishes a correspondence between s
Glover, of St. Louis, and Gen. W. B
Hancock. Glover's letter seeks to ascer'
tain whether Hancock supports the New
York nominations. Hancock says those
who suppose he doesn't acquiesce in
the work Of the National Democratic
Convention, know very little OF his
character. He adds that he firmly be-
lieves that the preservation Of constitu.
tional government eminently depends on
the success Of the Democratic party;
and we're he to hesitate in its cordial
support, he would not only falsify his
own record, but commit crime against
his country. ins
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
fhs Legal Tender Act.

The Republicans passed this law, which
repudiated all contracts made before il
in gold, and authorized their payment in
deprecated paper money, worth only
thirty or forty, or fifty cents on the dol
lar. The people scquieseed and sab.
mitted TO this virtual repudiation and
oonfscation, and they adapted their
business 10 that basis Nov, when a
continuance Of this legal tender system
will benefit the people. By paying on the
bondholders in the same currencyin which
The debt was created, they are opposed 10
IL Having passed the act when 1t was
seriously detrimental 70 the interests Of
the country, they are nov for repeating IL,
when lie repeal would work much injury
20 The Iahorine clasL Their policy is TO
contract 70 pay, and 70 expand to borrow.
Thev favored legal tenders 10 pay gold
dehs, il lss2-s-t-5; hut nov they re-
veI,s IL nr5sEsnt legal tender dehts paid
10 gold The people viii hardly accom-
modaie thsm.-CHeinaah Enquirer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

We see that Judge Z. S. Fisher, Of
Grenada, Miss, has thought proper to
contradict statement supposed TO apply
TO him, which was that some one called
Judge or Captain Fisher had informed
the Washington Reconstruction Com
mitiee That fifteen thousand fraudulent
votes bad been given By Democrats in
the Mississippi election. He coniradicis
Il because This name being prominent in
the STATED some were disposed TO charge
the statement 10 him, Of which all at all
acquainted with him must be aware be is
incapable Judge Fisher Is man Of in
dependent views, which he fsarlessly
expresses, and may therefore Be misap-
pretended. Bus be is q man Of integrity,
high capacity and true gentleman.
And. as to him, Il vas therefore inpOs-
sible such q charge shOuld be true, and
e. ne think also unnecessary that be
should eo1dsscend 10 rsfuie i.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, July 28.- Cotton dull
sales, 5000 bales; Uplands, sd; Or
leans, l04@l0Sd. ft aa.s8sit
NEW York, July 28.-San Domingo
advices say that revolutionary move
ment against Baez was actively pro-
crossing. The Government remained on
the defensive. The Senate had been fully
installed. Sentence on some Of the rev.
dictionary Generals had been reversed
by the Legislature, but others had been
ordered tried,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
THE NEWS.

A dispatch from Savannah. Georgia. says
Jefferson Davis will soon sail for Europe to be
gone for several months. and will be repre-
scented in the coming trial BY his counsel.
The Legislature passed an act ratifyins the
Code of Alabama. except where it conflicts
with the new Constitution. Amsjority Of the
Legislature favor removal Of political disa-
bilities. Gov. Smith vetoed the bill fixing the
pay Of members at eight dollars per day and
forty cents mileage on the ground Of exorbi-
fancy. gfNfF
The Legislature of Tennessee convened yes
terday at the capitol. The Senate was without
a quorum. Gov. Brownlow's message was de-
livered this morning. He will remain at Knox
vile during the session. Gov. Brownlow pub
fishes card stating that he has never owned.
bought nor sold State bond. nor received COM
mission for signing them, as reported In New
York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

The Huntsville Independent tells Of q
rat there who has just got his pardon,
and, smelling some crumbs of cheese in
the Radical camp, went straight over
and commenced nibbling. We pity the
poor fellow, for the crumbs will soon
give out, and then it is doubtful whether
he will be received again in society as a
respectable pauper. A sinking ship
which the negroes are leaving is a poor
place to go to. and every rat that deserts
il will come out in bad plight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28


The New York Herald now predicts
the defeat Of Seymour and Blair This
has provoked the examination Of '''
record by New York cotemporasy'
Aud il turns out that the same paper pre-.
dicted the defeat Of Harrison, Taylor and
Lincoln, at about the same period OF each
canvass. The only Importance which
attaches to the Hsraids opinions is that
which arises from the fact Of iss turning
to the strong side the moment It proves
profitable. It's sails are already SILVER
ing in the wind. And will desert Grant
before another moon. It was never
known to stand on the weak side to the
end of a canvass, and II will not much
longer do 80 now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday, after an ex.
ecutive session Of five minutes, leglsla-
tive business was resumed.
Wilson called up the House bill to
provide more efficient government for
Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
Davis moved to table it, which was re-
jected, and discussion ensued, during
which the conference report on the
Alaska bill was had and concurred in.
Fowler attempted to make a personal
explanation, and was allowed to print 1t.
Secretary Seward informed the Senate
that there would be no call of an execu-
tive session, as all bills which passed
both Houses and have been presented to
the President, have been signed, except
the funding bill. 1t is held, however,
that he can sign it any time during the
day.
The following nominations were con-
firmed to-day: W. S. Rosecrans, Minis
ter to Mexico; j. L. Dickey, Assistant
Attorney General.
At1030 am. the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session, and at IL m. the doors
were again opened, and the President
third Monday in September.
In the House, Schenck reported the
Senate bill relative to contracts payable
in coin, and asked that it be laid on the
table; but at Gar6eld's suggestion, in
order to keep the bill within the control
of the House, Schenck withdrew it.
Fillibustering against the Funding bill
then ensued, but finally the previous
question was seconded, and the confer
ence report agreed to by l02 to 30, and
the bill subsequently passed and goes to
the President TN
The speech which Gen. Butler obtained
leave to print to-day, in reply to Senator
Henderson, charges the Senator with
choosing the Sabbath for his speech, for
Henderson thought he (Butler) had gone
home, and there would be no reply. He
(Butler), however, had been detained by
accident. The committee had made no
charge against the Senator; they only
carefully detailed the evidence before
them. This evidence Butler summarizes,
and says it is the influence from these
facts which seems to so onrage the
Senator. When a fowler shoots at a
blackbird or other winged vermin in
thicket, says Butler, he can always tell
by the fiuttering 10 the bushes whether
the shot has told. The Senator Gaps. He
(Butler) should treat the Senator as
Uncle Toby did the fly which he caught
buzziug about his ear. Carrying it to the
window, as he let it out of his hand he
pityingly said, Go, poor devil, there is
room enough in the world for both you
and L
Simon Carley, member from South
Carolina, and P. NJ. Young and Nelson
Gift, from Georgia, were sworn in,
Butler obtained leave to have his re-
marks reprinted in reply to an attack
made by Senator Hendricks.
Heaton, of North Carolina, was put on
the Committee on Elections.
Jones, of Kentucky, made an in
effectual attempt to introduce resolu-
ton requesting the issue of general
amnesty for all political offenses
The House then took recess till the
third Monday in September.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

The proposition to place one thousand
stand of arms and battery of artillery
at the disposal of the "loil" people of
every district in the South, furnishes
faint idea of the purposes Of the Rump
Congress in regard to the Presidential
election. At first the bill provided for
double the amount, but Gen. Grants Di-
rector General, Washburn, thought that
the smaller number would suffice. In
fact, he was opposed to the measure, not
indeed because it was calculated to
foment mischief, and produce collision.
or be an act of injustice to the peaceable
people of the South, but from the appre'
hension be entertained that these arms
in less than ten days would be In
the hands of the rebels" Who are
considered "rebels" is not distinctly
stated. With some, they are white
aud black Unfortunately, who are
opposed to the proscriptive policy of
Congress, and contemn its miserable
acts miscalled reconstruction acts. With
others, the term applies to those who
we're engaged in the war, and relinquished
their arms under the confident under
standing that they were not TO be ex.
cluded from citizenship, and deprived Of
the protection to be found alone in the
Constitution. The negroes are regarded
as loyal, because they, under industrious
and assduous manipulation, have con-
tributed to the success of Rsdicalism,
and to that extent they have stood in the
way of their own advancement and the
restoration Of the country to its proper
equilibrium.
The apprehension that the arms might
fall into "rebel" hands must be ground
lesss. We know of no "rebels none
who desire to interrupt or disorgsnize a
thorough Union on the old basis, that
pre,ectad the rights of the States, and
reserved all powers not delegated to the
States and the people. 1t is rather an
obsolete idea to talk now of the Consti'
tuition, but even the so-called Fourteenth
amendment declares that mo STATE
shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immuni'
ties of citizens Of the United States,
and that "all persons born or natural
lied in the United States, and subject Il
the Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens o
the United States and of the State
wherein they reside"
" This shows that every pesceable citi'
zen is fully entitled to equal cousidera
ton and privileges under the law, anC
whatever be may have been, the varioul
proclsmations and this amendment pro
vided he pursue the even tenor of hi
way. constitute him a citizen in tn
fullest sense. There are, therefore, N
"rebels"
Rut Mr.. Washburn is afraid Of depos
ting the arms with the negroes, Of whom
,hs Southern militia" viii be chief.
composed. Ten days is short perio'
for such sea change" but it will no
take a very long period to distribute tn
vespons pretty extensively. The negrOe
.hemselves are not so much under dOmin
=. Of the Leagues IS they we're, aD'
-. had .heir eyes opened TO the false
hoods Of the Radicals whose lands 40.
NE are alike The bird in the story,
si~svs 4 little farther Of, and ihey hsv'
= ~sn~ instances At last realized TIA
Co. al heir old masters are their bes
l-s~~rn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
Helpless Grant-An Incident in His Life
From the Cairo Democrat, July 20.

Helpless 0rant-An incldent In HAS Lie.
From the Cairo Democrat, July 20.l
While Grant was in Maysville, Ken.
lucky, lately, q crowd appeared in front
of the hotel at which he was lodging, and
called upon him for a speech. In COM
pany with Hon. w. II. Wadsworth he
appeared upon the balcony and said;
"GESrLEMEs: am very glad to see
you, but you must not expect any speech
from me. Ileave that with my old school,
mate, Mr.. Wordsworth"
The New York World says that as
Grant refers TO his record, and az this
is fair sample of bis recorded speeches,
We may presume, in the very improbable
event Of his election 10 the Presidency,
his inaugural will be as follows:
"GEHTLEMEE: | am very glad TO see
you, but you must not expect any speech
from me. leave that 70 my old school
master, Mr.. Washburn."
This presumption is not violent, and
no fact is more patent than that this man
Of war is almost helpless Heis, in fact,
in the hands Of bis friends, and is used
By them 20 accomplish their own pur-
poses The recital Of an incident in his
life At Cairo--an incident the truth Of
Which can be established By incontro
vertible ses,imony--will clearly illustrate
this fact. One day, while the headquar-
tiers Of General Grant we're established IN
this city, gentleman, without notice, as
vas his custom, entered the Generals
ofce.
Ashe stepped across the threshold he
heard these words. "You id fool, did
you sign this paper. and without con-
suliing NET You will ruin everything
ADD IL ever you do 90 again, without ny
permission, I will raise h-ll 10 thii
establishment" The speaker Vas Gen.
eral Ravlins, and be vas addressing
General Grant, Who sat listening g
hin With q meaningless smile upon hi'
face. AZ Rsuhns concluded he tors
The paper 70 pieces and threw u On thl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRx, July %, 1870 p.m.-Gold,
Ia; $40 coupons, 81, ll5s; go, ll4a;
"a. llli; '65, ll2b; 6-20s, new issue,
1904; of 81, 1904; l0-4O's, 1881; 1905,
second and third series, 1903 Tennes-
see bonds-old, ga; new, &C. Govern
ment bonds, quiet
Cotton dull and nominal; Uplands, 293c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Among the
bills left over in the House were the fol-
lowing: Relative to bridge across the
Ohio river, respecting the provisional
governments of Virginia and Texas, ex-
tending the Agricultural College in the
States lately in rebellion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

6oor. This Il no fiction, but the truth,
and Il shows how completely the Radical
nominee for President 10 under the con-
troll Of his chief Of staff. With Grant %
President Rawlins will be the power
behind the throne greater than the throne
itself and washburn will be his only con-
iidant and adviser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, July 2s.-Arrived, Lumi-
nary. Departed, Marble City and Con-
tiuental. River declining; nine feet to
Cairo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
CE ST
A G A n ID.
MERcHAErs' NATIONAL BAxr,
MEMPHIS, TENN, July p, 1853.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAxr,
MEMPHIS. TENN, July q. 1863.
THIS BANK WILL REC0MMENCE ISL
Il ness on MONDAY, 9th instant, under an
arrangement with the Metropolitan Matt Onal
Bank of New York. which will insure entire
safety 20 Depositors and Correspondents, with
fresh capital fer the transaction OF all strictly
legitimate business. Upon the final conclusion
Of this important negotiation. can tender TO
the StocKh lders, and 20 the mercantile cOm-
munity Of Memphis. ny SINCERE cengrs tula-
tons. kEDICk MCKEE,
For the Controller Of the curren ~.
Referring 10 above card. we take pleasu re in
announcing TO our friends and the community
that this Bank will reopen for business on
Monday, 9th instant. Having ample c. pital
for the trausaction Of General Banking Busi-
ness, We respectfully solicit the same generous
patronage heretofore given rs and We com
mend the Bank 70 the entire cenhdence OF this
HIRAM A. PAKTEE,
THOMAS r. SMITH,
Committee on bchalfOf Directors and Stock
w.H. CHERRY, President.
II FREEMAN. Cashier 12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
Dissolution.

u,HR PuRREToFOREEx-
i listing between ID. Kahn and samuel Seele-
man, under ne tty,e o. y. hthN vs. hAN-
mel Seeleman. the business will be continued
b. D. Kanu. under TIE sane style as heretofore,
An debts due said firm will Be collected and All
liabilities assumed b. the said d Kahn.
ID. EAHN.
s. SEELEMAN.
larre arsortusnf Of Bobinet and Mosquito
In Nemrkfa- d. KAHN A CO..
ne lee Main, corner Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs
store Fixtures mt Auction.

WEDNESDAY, MORNING. 9TH INST.
change Building. shelving, counters. Office fur
niture. scales, skids, trucks. tools. etc.
W. II. PASSM0RE 4 CO.,
Auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
Di solution.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE tx
Il isting between the undersigned. under the
frm and style Of J. n. PRANK x CO.. was dis
solved By mutual consent, on the 10Th inst. ID.
BOWLING Withdrawing from the same.
The business will be continued BY the re-
NAMING partners. J. Y. PRANK and CHAS.
FRCK. under the same firm name, and they
claim due the Old frm. and are alone charged
WIN 'n' nv 0''- j. y. FRANK.
B. BOWLING.
CHAS. ERcK.
rr.-...hfs Iu1x q 1efe III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
PASCHALL HOUSE DRAWING,

n q 8 !
OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
DRAWING OCTOBER s, 1868,
Most Positively!
Five Hundred Prizes
Half Million Worth OF Property
CERTIFICATES, =. IS EACH.
THIS GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF VAL
i liable Real Estate Property, under the man
agement Of some Of the most influential and
RESPECT, citizens # A. HS FI VII o AK p6 BSre
PONEMENT.
List Of Prizes.
LIST. PASCHALL HOUSE HOTEL. completely
furnished. now bringing rent Of SIC 900
per year, and located in tho heart of st.
Louis. Value. s2so.OOo.
I'd. The RESIDENCE of Capt. Dan. Able. in
Memphis. Tenn. one of the most elegant
in the city. Value. $4,000.
Sd. The former RESIDENCE y! Of Gov; ,, Wells,
State capital. Value, $4,000.
4th to 10th consist of VALUABLE RESI-
DENCES and BUSINESS HOUSES, To-
- v
$4,000 to $4,000 apiece. There are also
N 400 OTHER PRIZES,
consisting of MONEY. SILVER TABLE
SETS, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES,
Etc.. making scheme Of such inducements for
investment never before gotten up in the West.
Certificates to be secured in Memphis of Mr..
e.. S. PLUMMER, W. Ii. PASsM0KE L CO.,
200 Second street, and at the Book and Station,
CO.. 3l71z Main street. Orders for certificates
by mail will be promptly attended to by Patti
son Il Co. Certificates, S. each.
p. s.. LANHAM. Manager.
W. II. RHEA. General Agent. 125-2tawt
NOtice---TO the Public!
T FOREwARN ALL PERSONS FROM
i harboring or trusting my wife, Annie Bar.
torelle, on my account. She has left my bed
and board without my consent.
his
LOUIS ID BART0RELLE.
1875 mark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
Take Fire, Marine d River Risks
DIRECT RS.

W. B. GREENLAw, JAMES Elder.
G, W. G0YER, N, s. BRUCE,
JN0. 0VERTQN, JR., W. M. FARRItJGT0N
EUGENE MAGEVENEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28

CAPITAL:
The amount Of its Capital Stock is THREE
MILLION DOLLARS, and is paid up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-28
SOUTHERN

HI. A. LITTLETON d CO.,
100 Agents, Memphis, Tenr.