davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
OEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Adopted by the State Convention, March 10, iss

Adopted by the State Convention, March 10, 1868.
Resolced, That We renew our pledge Of adhcr~
ence and answering fidelity to the time-honored
principles of the Democratic party.
Ecsoleed, That the Federal Government Is one
Of limited powers, granted by the States in n writ
ten Constitution, which is the sole measure Of It's
authority in war aud in peace, and is alike law
ior the ruler and people.
Resolued, That this Union under tho Constitu-
tiou Is the only solid foundation of our strength
and prosperity rs n people, equally conducive to
the welfare of all the States, both North and South.
Resoiced, That the Constitution Of the United
States conferS no power on Congress to legislate
upon the internal affairs Of the States composing
this Union.
RcsOlpcd, That il is the highest duty of every
American citizen TO maintain against all their en-
emies the obligations Of the Constitution. and the
Integrity of the Unicn uuder it.
Rcsotred, That we are opposed to sharing with
Servile races the priceless political heritage achiev-
ed alone by white men, and by them transmitted
TO Us, their pOsterity, rs q sacred trust forever.
ResoIred, That good faith and justice to all de-
mands that the public debt shall be paid in like
currency as contracted, and We favor action by
Congress submitting United States securities to be
taxed as other property.
Rcsotred, That tho burdens of taxation ought
to be equal among the people, and shonld be upon
property, instead of the industry of the country,
as by present laws provided.
1eS0tSeds 4nat VIC PIotcSt against Uc IeOou-
stPetiOn acts Of Congress as unwarranted by the
Constitution. revolutionary in tendency, and in
positive violation of the faith of the General Gov
eminent pledged to the people of the United States.
Resoleed, That we utterly condemn the attempts
OF Congress to usurp the powers of the Executive
and Judicial departments of the Government as n
fragrant outrage upon the Constitution and the
liberties of the people.
Resoired, That We sympathiEe with the Irish
people in their efforts TO secure to themselves civil
liberty.
Resolsed, That is the duty OF the Federal Gov
eTnMent TO extend protection alike to all native
aud naturalized citizens, both athome and abroad
Rc4ofred, That we arc in favor Of encouraging
n judiciOus system OF railroad improvements il
Oregon, to develop our vast resources, and for this
purpose Congress should make liberal grants o.
aid
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

IT is just about a year since Wendell
Phillips demanded the abolition of the
Supreme Court as an obstruction in the
way of the good times coming ; and shortly
after this demand, one of his Boston dis
ciples called for the abolition of the Ex-
ecutive on the same ground. Both
schemes arc now pretty we'll OF toward
accomplishment. The Executive is q
mere fgure-head without power or infu,
ence and the Supreme Court is about to
become a faction, without authority or re.
spect. lis there anything else worth abol-
ishing What says Phillips 2-M y
Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

You have q greater interest in a
change of the general Government
than any class of people in the coun-
try. What you get you work for
You have no chance to steal, eve if
you had the inclination ; and you have
no inclination in that direction, or you
would have long ago joined the Rad
ical party. You seek no Offices. You
desire to make comfortable homes for
your families, and hence you are found
in the fields, at the workbench, driv-
ing the cart, and laboring for your
own as well as the public good.
Poor men are naturally Democrats,
because they have no time to plan
and scheme to cheat their neighbors.
You have no time to spend in the
club room, Matching up some plan by
which you can swindle your neighbor,
and thus live without work. Aud
yet you hardly take time to think of
how much Importance you are to this
country.
Upon the farmer, mechanic and
day-laborer, the prosperity of this en-
tire country depends. If you fail, all
fails. If you suffer, all must suffer.
You furnish all the bread, meat, fuel,
clothing and all that is necessary to
make q State and a people prosperous.
You develop the country, subdue the
soil and convert the forest into bios.
soming fields, and furnish the drones,
hangers-on, trimmers, bankers, shod.
dyites, thieves, thugs, murdercrs, ar,
ist%ocrats, bondholders, satraps, con.
gressmen, sinks, place-men, brokers,
the old as we'll as the new world,
the articles of commerce, traffic
and trade, and feed as well as
clothe the entire people. You pay
enormous taxes for road, bridge and
school purposes. You pay the county
and State tax. You pay the tax thai
furnishes the rump hounds the fund
from which to steal themselves rich
You pay your own as well as the
bondholder's tax. You pay the in
terest on the bonds. You support
the Freedman's Bureau. You support
a large standing army in a time o
profound peace. You are paying five
hundred and sixty millions of dollar,
annually, while the bondholders pay
not 4 cent.
Honest, laboring men, are you not
tired of this thing? Are you not
tired of taking from the mouths o
your children and the backs of your
wives, the food and clothing that thei.
love demands, to support the infamoui
thieves who now rule you with a roc
Of iron? Can you sweat aud toll Il
pay the taxes which are now eating
out your life's blood? Will you stanC
silently by and sec your farms sold
the houses of your wives and children
taken from you for the outrageou
taxes that these pimps of the Goo
and morality" party are stealing dali,
and hourly from you? Awaken to
realizing ens of your duty. Swea
in your might and majesty that thes,
outrages must stop! Go to the poll
and learn these men that equal taxa
ton was the rule of your fathers
Teach these mcrcenary scoundrels tina
you arc yet a free people, and tina
this is still the "Iand of the free, an,
the home of the brave"
Freemen, arouse /! and let us rou
them, horse, foot, and dragoon ! Stead,
on the whole line !
Dw~ -u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

c. POWELL, UNION CANDIDATE FOR
o District Attorney in the Third Judicial
District, viii address the people of YamhiII and
Marion counties as follows
fayette, May IL; McMinnville, May 10 Dayton,
May IA.
Fairfield. May Is; Butteville, May 16; Aurora,
May Is ; Belpassi, May I9 Salem, May 20 !; Sill
Verton, May 81; Aumsville, May %; Jefferson,
May %. Speaking to ommenc at l O'Clock P. NJ
@. G. CURL, Democratic candidate, is respect.
fully invited to be present and occupy half of the
time. ln35tf1 J.. G. POWELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

BETTING ExTRAoRDINARY,-Capt.
John +. Miller asks us to give notice that
himself, Mr. A. Bush and Mr.. Daniel
Waldo have each deposited 81 900 in gold
in the safe of J. @. Boil, Esq, which
amount is offered to be bet as an even
thing on j. s, Smiths election.-Salem
Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

WE have been shown a document signed by the
Mayors in Office of the cities of the United States
and Canada, certifying to the superior excellence
of DR.. Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
and to the value of all his remedies as articles Of
great public utility. Such evidence from such
high sources bears us out triumphantly in the DO
sition we have long maintained with regard to DIR.
Ayers preparations, or more particularly our adj
vertisements Of them. No publishers need be more
opposed than we are to the PRONUNCIATION of quack-
cry in any shPpe; but we knew when we began
that his remedies were above any suspicion of de-
ception-that they were about the best it is posi-
bic to produce for tho cure of disease, and that
they have the confidence of all communities whore
they are known. Not alone because the Mayors
of the whole country believe them useful to their
people, but because we know from experience that
they are so to ours, do we believe we are rendering
o substantial service to our readers in making
their virtues known to them,-Courier, Princeton,
Ku.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02


WHAT SEYMOUR SABA few weeks g
it was announced by telegraph that Horatio
Seymour had made a speech in favor Of pay
ing the public debt with gold, and uphold.
ing bondholdcrs. The following. Gaw--MMst
speech, yeatbeIates 1s telegram:
TT is said that it is reputation to forco our le-
gal tenders upon the bondholder. What makes it
SO? Tho low credit Of the country. Build that
up make your paper as good as gold, and this
question cannot come up. Then the bOndholders
will not care which you give them. This contro-
vcrsy grows out Ofthe fact that men do not believe
our legal tenders are, or ever will be, as good as
gold. If it is reputation to pay such money, il
was reputation to make il, and it is reputation
TO keep it dcbased by waste and by partisan plans
to keep our country in disorder and danger.
Let me say a few words TO bondholders. It Is
a hard thing for taxpayers TO pay the national
debt. 1t is O hard thing to pay interest ranging
from eight to fifteen per cent, according to the
prices you gave for these bonds. It is still harder
to stand by and see that you bear no part of the
cost of the laws which protect your persons and
property and educate your children. It is hard
for the farmers, with falling prices for their pro.
duce, to stand up under these things. II is hard
for the mechanic to labor ten or twelve hours each
day, when eight hours would support him but fol-
the increased cost of living, growing out of taxa.
ton. We are struggling to keep the public faith
with you. Will you add three fold to these bur.
dens by upholding a policy which distracts oul
country, endangers society, corrupts our Govern
men and Expresses labor 2"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

Walla Walla is pushing her railroad
forward with all the energy possible ; it
seems to be in charge of citizens o public
spirit, enterprise and indomitable perse-
Eerance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

GENERAL LEE.-The London Quarter
~ Review, replying to an essay by Gold
win Smith, who cites Lincoln, Grant
Sherman and Stanton % as examples Of
American great men, says:
rive admit fhar- AIR. Stanton and hi
colleagues bavc done great things on
great scale, but they lack the stamp o
individual greatness. IF that is to b
found anywhere in America, it is under
the modest roof ofGeneral Lee, the cham
pion of the Lost Cause, whom prosperity
never intoxicated o adversely depressed
and who exceeded his opponent as mucl
in real nobility and greatness of charactea
as he did in military skill and daring"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE CANVASS.

HON. J.. s. SMITH and HON. D. LOGAN,
Democratic and Republican candidates for Con-
gress, viii address the people as follows. Speak
ing to commence each day at one o'clock:
-OCW1 GIh4aJ
oiiyerton, 90. .....s.Y..."..2
Dallas, ....Y..--.4
1leMlnnYine, "..5
HiLlsboro. Wednesday
Dalles, Tuesday .......
Umatila, II
6FifFs, *
In Grond~
, saturday
0otontoHn,
Baker City, Tuesday. .........19
Auburn, Wednesday. 1870
Willow Greek, Friday.
Canyon City, Monday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEO. II. ~PENDLETON,

OF OHIO.
(Su9ees TO The decision Of te Democratic National
cozreHtioa.)
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
~
FOR REPRESENTATIVE 70 CONGRESS,
JOSEPH S. SMITH,,
OF MARION COUNTY.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
S. F. CHADWICK, of Douglas county.
joan BURNETT, Of Benton county.
JAS. H SLATER, Of Union county.
District Nominations.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Presenting AttOrney-W. G. TVAULT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Judge-L- T. MOSHER.
For Prosecuting Attorney-R- S. STRAHAN.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting AttOrney-C. G. CURL.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Judge-W. F. TRIMBLE.
For Prosecuting Attorney. H. REED.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-W. }. LAswElL
Linn County Nominations.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
". 2. AbEXANDER..--..JOHN BRYANT
R. ID, .THOg SITES
JOHN T. CROOKS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
s. A. JOHNS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
GEO. R. HELM.
FOR SHERIFF:
RoB'T A. IRVINE.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
J. W. MACK.
FOR TREASURER:
JAMES SHIELDS.
FOR COMMISSIONERS
a. 8 BASSETT "".~.""..c. ?. BURKHART
FOR ASSESSOR
ADAM P. NYE.
F0R %URYEYoR
Il. j. c.. AVERILL.
Albany Precinct Nominations.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:
q. A. MeFARLAND.-..""..-A. n. ARNOLD
FOR C~oNsTABLEs:
VIM. j. SMITH.".......J. BRANDENBERG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
APPOINTMENTS FOR LINN COUNTY CANVASS.

The Linn county Democratic candidates viii adj
dress the people as follows; speaking to commence
at II o'clock, N. Opposing candidates are invited
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE SUMMER TERM OF
COLLEGEI
WILL COMMENCE
DIN MONDAY, MAY a, 1853.

IUNHE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Ig
adapted to the necessities and wishes Of the
scholars. The difference Of tuition Is regulated
by the degree Of advancement Of the pupil.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
TERMS OF TUITION Per Quarter Of laV.st,

Primary Department....".. ~...... ........$ S 90
Arithmetic, Grammar, Reading, &c,..... 9 90,
Higher Arithmetic, Algebra, Physiology,
Pbhosophy, 3 90
Classical Course .~...,,,.. ,,...... ............... 10 90
The whole School t. drilled In Intellectual Arfsh-
mettc and bp~ning, ~ a special exercise, daily, In
addition 10 the ordinary study Of these branches.
An extra charge Of so SCENTS Is made to meet
incidental expenses.
Half payment in advance, the balance at the
middle OF the Term. W. j. M0NTEITH,
x6n51H President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
Albany Precinct Nominations.

FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:
q. A. MCFARLAND N. ARNOLD.
FOR Co~HsTABLEs:
WIN. J. SMITH........J. BRANDENBERG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02
Linn County Nominations.

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-W. }. LAswElL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

o PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
S. F. CHADWICK, Of Douglas county.
JOIN BURNETT, Of Benton county.
JAS h SLATER, Of Union county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Judge-W. F. TRIMBLE.
For Prosecuting Attorney. II. REED.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

OF OHIO.
(Sa9eet TO che decision Of The Democratic National
CozreRtioa.)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
For Judge-L- 2. MOSHER.
For Prosecuting AttOrney-R. S. STRAHAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-C. G.. CURL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

~
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS,
S S. SMITH,,
OF MARIoN COUNTY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-02

r JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Presenting AttOney-W. G. TVAULT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05
Mosrrs p1wrusrusr NAscirpa RipI-

Mosrrs PARrunrusr NAscirpR RipI-
cULus MUs--It 10 eminently proper for
persons living 10 glass houses q throw
stones IL they desife 10 have their own
domicils demolished, Your correspond
ent " Amicus Lineual Roman r." who
plumes himself oo bis Latin eraditior, Is
he doubtless does on his requirements 10
the English language. should At least be
more careful vixen he writes about Q sup
posed mistake, than TO sign his name 10
dog latin. He can doubtless shield him
self behind the faithful printer, though.
and cry out, typographical error"
The printer can stand this, how
ever, better than your correspondent,
who evidently needs some one 20
assist him, though he does set him.
self up for q Latin critic. He will doubt
less come out in another luminous a..
iicle and say that be never used the word
iinguai, but this will be after ha has had
ample time for host Of friends 10 ie!
him what proper Latin word ought tc
have been used. ! maintain that amieu'
wbis is correct; that q friend Of tbs
city" and the "ciiy's friend" are one
aud the same thing; that no friendship
can exist unless there are two parties anc
n mutual regard existing between them
Certainty no person can claim TO be Q
friend to one who is inimical to him, moi
can a man be friend to stranger. Blu
/ have already consumed too much o
your space, Messrs. Editors, and mus
close. / remain. ANGUS URBIs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

THE VARIETIES THEArER.-Tbe crowd
at the Varieties last night was, as usual,
large. The performances by Prof Bond,
in walking the wire, elected the applause
of the audience, while Miss Augusta
Lamereaux and the old favorite, Oscar
Willis, had glorious reception from
their numerous admirers. Mr.. Charley
Gardener is one Of the best actors on the
Varieties stage. Mr.. j. s. Berry is en-
titled to special praise for the manner in
which he does his part, aside from being
capable of writing the most amusing
farces Sor the stage. The performance
will be quite interesting again tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

Our COUNTRY. We received to-day a
copy of the first issue of weekly con-
sentative newspaper published at Sardis,
Mississippi, which is one of the hand
soonest little sheets we have seen for q
long time. 1t contains all the interest.
ing reading matter of the day, and is, nc
doubt, fine medium Of advertising for
our business men. We sincerely hope
that our friends of the new enterprise, en-,
titled Our Country, may reap success in
the world of literature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05
suoors.oa.nrr 70 Con. prlurosr-

sucosssoasnIr TO Col. brAuxosr--
Hoo de TAfng Works Col Monsar.
RATS Chances : Hon Brornlop Is
Worked Upon Private advices from
Nashville tell Us that the matter Of ap-
pointing Col. Beaumont's successor is
exciting the liveliest interest 10 the inner
circles Of all the rings at Nashville. The
Bulletins wing Of Memphis Radicalism
urges the appointment Of one man and
the Post insists on the accession OF an:
other TO the important office. Neither Of
these bands Of thieves care anything for
the welfare Of the people or city. Sugar
Tom," Blewis, the Est-ons-who were
born devouring public pap, aud still "eat
on "-Beecher and oil the rest toll assidu'
ously for the triumph of representative
men. Such 10 the violence of the war
between the two infuriate, starving fac
tons, that il Brownlow appointed q
leader Of either, the other wing would
turn rebel, join the Ku-Klux aud revo-
lutionize the State. II has therefore oc-
cured to Brownlow, es we are told, to
select o man who does no. represent
either faction, and yet will be supported
by the great mass Of the people and
property holders, Radicals and Con-
servatives. To End such an adherent of
Gen. Grant, the Governor caused search
to be made in Memphis. 1t seems that
two or three leading Republicans and
many other citizens concurred at once in
designating Col. G. H. Monsarrnt an the
lt successor to Col. Beaumont. 1t seems
that Col. Monsarrat, though re bel, has
been thoroughly reconstructed. In any
event, he has been a sturdy, quiet, per-
sistent adherent Of Gen. Grant These
facts have leaked out at Nashville, SO our
correspondent tells us, and there is o
fearful degree of excitement in the Rad,
zeal camp To such an extent have men,
bers of the Legislature been bored, and
so much molasses have oozed out OF ou-
gar Tom, all over this mighty issue, that
most Of the members are tired OF
the question, and either assert their
purpose to vote for the Governors nom
inee, or express the hope that he will
postpone any action until after the ad
journment of the Legislature and then
appoint Col. Monsarrat. 1t is moreover
said, that Gov. Brownlow, on the eve Of
his entrance upon the floor of the United
States Senate, would signalize the event
by one single wise executive land that
he is therefore resolved to give Memphis q
proper chief of police. So mote it be, is
the prayer of every good citizen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

MURDER ON THE HRRSANDo RoAD.-A
negro came into police headquarters
this morning, and reported that Mr..
John Wright, living nine miles
out on the fernando road, had,
in fit of passion, shot and killed me-
gro boy whose name was Lewis, and was
in his employ the time. The necessary
legal steps have been taken to arrest the
accused party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

THE CENTRAL BAPTIST FAIR-The
ladies of the Tabernacle Fair have con.
cluded to continue their festival one
night longer. So this evening will
be decided the vote on the silver tea
set for the most popular Judge; the
gold headed cane for the most
philosophical man, and the fine cake to
be awarded to the handsomest lady in
the city, besides q large quantity OF
fancy articles will be auctioned of, and
then a nice supper will be served. Ad-
mission free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

CONTEST BETwEEN THE BUTCHERS
The butchers of the Poplar street and
Beal street markets have instituted suit
against the keepers of meat stores. The
injunction has been granted and will be
served to-day, enjoining them from buy
ing or selling during market hours.
Heath, Lewis and Frazer are the attor-
MES for the plaintiffs. @c
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

Corrected daily BY Memphis City ssyInrs Ia
stitution. corner OF Jefferson and Front su'
Gold and Silver, -AmerIcan gold. buying "
70 IS. selling IS; silver. buying Is 10 -. selling
domestic Rxcharss.--N orihsrn and Fasisrn
elites, buyins X % y DIS, selling par 70 :. az
New Orleans. huying y DIS, selling par; Nah
Wills. fuyine u 10 dis selling psr. :,
foreign kxchanse. England, Ireland and
Scotland. "a 20 per pound starring .. France,
ssiirsriand aud Be rlum. Eve francs for 81 81 /
fsermnny aud Holland. 10 per gold thaler.
zoe per euiidsr lsllver), 5ss Der COLDER II per
Prus<lsn thnier; Sweden. Ale per riksdsler I;
Norway. 81 50 per. pscie thaler;
limited states . .nds,-lBonds Of 1881. III
iosX, 81 liOs<. 'bS ll0i 1ea-iorties. Jos.
scrip-Ciy. hnying 81, selling 81 20 b'
County, bu, Ing 70 10 n. u 70 so School.
buying 90. selling vs.; Police, bayins W to W.
sci Ing 90, City Coupon. tpart duel. 50.
Land Wsrrahts.-War Of 1917 .lbuyinE)-4Os.
$40; eOs, So; ls0s. $780, 1905. sibi Not war
Of 1872 i2Os. Sis; 1907. $40
Miscellaneous Securities. : Tennessee Bonds.
81; Tennessee Coupons. so; Memphi. City
Bonds (plainl 81 do. (pavins).5l do. Endorsed
BY Memphis and Charleston Railroad Com,
pany). 65; Memphis and Little Rock railroad
eight per csDt. bonds, 10; do. seven per cent.
bonds (naviea). IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05

NoTIcE. Merchants wanting cotton
ties will find it to their interest TO call at
Swift's iron works. 1876 Main, near Wash
ington street. We wish to close out our
stock of ties, and will sell to merchants
very low. 1901 JOIN MASoGuR, Ag't