davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS, On page los, Of the Code
of Tennessee, the following constitu-
tional provision is found:
''The Governor may, on extraordi--
nary occasions, convene the General
Assembly by proclamation; and shall
state to them, when assembled, the pur-
poses for which they have been con-
vened; but they shall enter on no legiti-
mate business except that for which
they were specially convened together. :
Now, therefore, /, William G: Brown
low, Governor Of Tennessee, issue this
nv call for an extraordinary session Of
the General Assembly Of Tennessee. to
take place on Monday, 9th of July,
1868, at the capitol in Nashville. Sem
ators and Representatives are required
to be there at IL o'clock, the day and
date above named, when l will make
known to them the purposes for which
they have been called together.
The papers selected to do the legal
advertising Of the State are directed to
insert this proclamation, each three
times. In testimony whereof, etc, etc,
| sign ard publish the same this 9th day
Of July, 1868. greg
WILLIAM G.. BROwELow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Congressional.

To the House, Donnelly introduced a
bill to equalize the taxation and reduce
he interest on the public debt. 1t di-
reefs the Treasury to charge ten per
cent. on the interest of the United States
bonds. The bill went over.
A bill was passed requiring bridges
across the Ohio to have 500 feet span.
[This does not include the Louisville
bridge.
s NORM, who caused the arrest OF John
Surratt
Two resolutions, inquiring into The
arrest Of civilians BY the military, were
referred 20 the Judiciary Committee
Washbnrn, Of Massachusetts, reported
A bill FOR the distribution Of the $lOo,Ouu
offered By the President for the capture
III Jefferson Davis, which vent over.
John r. French, John T. Devices and
Alex II. Jones, members elect from
North Caroline, were then sworn in.
In the Senate, the CHAIR Submitted tn
resolutions Of the North Carolina Legs
Iafure r.iifvinr the 18Th amendment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
A Fair southern Vote Impossible.

On the reconstruction principle OF
Congress, which permits and sanctions
test oaths which the majority Of men
in the South cannot take, because they
are too honest TO do so, a fair expression
of the voice Of the people is impossible.
Only the csrpet-baggers, and those who
can escane on the plea of coercion, can
take these oatbs. And they, like Joe
Brown and Bill Stokes, must do it At the
expense Of doubt Of their iruthiulness,
where they are known to be under the
mower Of the motive TO obtain office and
spoils. To incur such a suspicion Is
heavy price to pay for such reward,
which an honorable mind will SHRINK
from a. an inevitable stain on a good
name. even II the fact was so, tina; the
Confederacy was supported only from
fear and By consequent deception. who
that ever lifted finger for the Confed'
eracy. where all we're alike free a
least to a. from its borders. can sEeai
that he never gave voluntary aid and
.o,,cort and then feel free TO 20 aboni
"a look honest men in the face Sc
..,,leman3 Soitis by these Oaihs, re-
o.ired in every scalaWag Constitution
,b.t sorupulous men are shut ont from
vo,e-,bs very men Who, Of all others
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
THE NEWS.

A resolution taxing the interest on Inc VI o
bonds has passed the House by go to "a. Ihe
Radicals are beginning to succumb and en-
aeavor to steal the Democratic thunder. Iney
feel the popular Pulse which indicates the cur
rent before which they will be hopelcssly swept
away.
Judge Trigg. yesterday. dismissed the suit oil
citizens of X entucky for an injunction restrain
ing the issue Of State bonds TO the Nashville
and Northwestern railroad. for want cf ,uris-
a;c,;on. An appeal to the Supreme Court oil
the United States has been taken.
Tho hail storm last Friday did considerable
damage in Knox and other counties north o.
the Tennessee river. In Roane county corn
and oats we're much injured; also, in Sweet
Water valley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Smith, Of the Supreme Court, for an in
junction to restrain Judge Waldron from
sitting as Judge on the trial Of A. r. Bur
dit, Esq, on indictments found against
him in the Municipal Court. We are
also informed that m effort is about to
be made to depose Judge Waldron from
his Office" What has Judge Waldron
done TO cake him all at once so obnox.
ious 10 the Radical authorities We
have not heard of his doing anything out
Of the way, for which he had not ample
example among his Radical friends and
fellow. Judges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07


We have been requested to republ'sh
the proceedings Of the Democratic meet
ing Of tho LIST, with the Constitution
adopted. But we find our columns too
full to do so this morning.
The Constitution is one under which
all anti Radical men can unite on terms
perfectly equal. Besides the ordinary
duties of such an officer, the President,
with the aid OF the Corresponding Secre-
tary, is expected to place himself in
communication with prominent mem
bers Of the Democratic party OF every
county in the State, with view to
general and thorough organization. The
duties of the other officers are those
usual The Committee on Enrolment
il for the several wards and dis
tricts, and is expected to proceed ut
once to the enrolment in well bound
books, distinguishing between voting and
non, voting members. They are expected
to urge registration, and working at
the polls. They are also to report the
number Of those in sympathy with the
Democrats who do not choose to join the
organization, distinguishing the voters
from non-yeters, and besides to obtain a
correct list Of Radical voters as far as
possible They are also to solicit aid as
a finance committee. The following is
the list for each ward and district All
citizens opposed to radicalism are re-
quested to join the organization.
First Ward-John Newsome, 2. M.
Winters, Barney Dryer.
Second Ward-M. e. Chochran, Pres
ton Kennel, William Chase.
Third Ward-James Barbour, j. D.
Worsham, Esquire Ed. Herman.
Fourth Ward-J. C. Cartwright, S. P.
Walker, P. G. Bigley.
Fifth Ward-Henry Lynn, Thomas
O'Donnel, V. Dreissigacker.
Sixth Ward--R. j. Morgan, Bronson
Bayliss, Henry Chiles.
Seventh Ward--J. III. Hartley, Martin
Kelly. j. ". Woltering. l.ri
Eighth Ward-George Mellersh, Thos.
Moffet. Henry Seessel.
Ninth Ward John Cnbbins, Jesse
Prescott, J. d. Danbury. f1g
Tenth Ward-Jehn Donovan, Jas. M.
Williamson, DR.. John Pittman.
First Civil District-R N. Bond, Fred.
Battle, j. S. Dickinson.
Second Dstrict-Samuel Douglass, A.
D. Hunter, Chamberlain Jones, Jr.
Third District. c. Bolton, b. +.
Duncan, 7. J. Rawlings.
Fourth District-Jas. Carroll, DR.. (.
Irby, J. o. Thweat.
Sixth District. M. Coleman, j. S.
Clayton, c. G. Polk.
Seventh Dstrict-H. L. Priddy, W.
T. Pryor, Fl. s. Williams.
Eighth District--C. A. Star, ]. M. Will
liams, Henry Powell
Ninth District-Walter c. Allen, 4
w. Caldwell, ]. F. Cranberry.
Tenth District. b. Arlington, ID.
Irby, B. C. Bledsoe.
Eleventh District-W. Carter, Il. X.
Ellis, s. d. Truehart.
Twelfth Distrct-T. N. Alsbrook, Ira
Douglass, j. NJ. Farmer.
Thirteenth District-W. A. Dooley,
Lewis Harris, Gen. NJ j. Wright.
Fifteenth District-Dr. w. I. Bailey,
Morris Doyle, X. j. B. L. VIM.
Sixteenth District-Joseph Brooks, j.
ii. Goodett, Dr. N c. Perkins
Seventeenth District--T. l.. Giles, Jer-
emiah Massey, Amos Roark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
BY Ell E g RAP
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YonK, July7, 1890 p.m.-coiion
firm; uplands, asc. Gold, iiosi o-2o
coupons, 81. llal; 'G2, 1885, 81, lloi;
'G5, Ills; 5-2o's, new Issue, 1854 Of 81,
1854 lo.4O's. lO7 1905, second and
third series, 1881 Government bonds
quiet; Tennessee bonds, old, Ut; new'
Goa III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Renuiiafion al Home.

While we are talking about paying the
National debt in greenbacks, there is
fair prospect that we shall repudiate in
Tennessee altogether. The Radical
6nanciering and stealing has already
dropped the bonds in New York to 67s,
and bets are freely offered in New York
that they will sell beloy sixty cents
within sixty days. Why not2 What is
to keep them up, when the government
of the State is lawless, when funds are
spirited away which the Constitution has
made sacred as the school fund, and
when extrayagance is bounded only by
the wants of the carpet baggers
The Nashville Banner states that
Mr.. Martin, Of Giles county, holding S7O,-
900 in bonds, offered to sell them to the
banks, which refused the suspicious
things. He then asked the Controller TO
pay the coupons, which was also refused,
creating a sensation among the money
changers. No wonder the funds Of the
State sent to pay the interest on iis
bonds have been attached in New York
at the instance Of private creditors, who
have a right to their money, as well as
another. The New York Fourth National
Bank has notified the fact that the Ten
nessee interest is unpaid, and has for
warded Its balance sheet TO Nashville.
The Legislature is now ordered to con-
vene, and new burden is to be laid on
the taxpayers. We are in fair way to
equality. We shall be leveled down
soon so that reputation will be a neces.
sity for want Of means.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
The Legislature Called.

Gov. Brownlow has called the Legisla-
ture together, as is supposed, for the double
purpose of legislating the State out OF the
muddle it is brought into by his illegal
use Of the school fund, and Of getting up
force Of negro militia TO add to the ex-
penditures and insiigaie new troubles,
on the preisnse Of protecting loyal men.
We have not heard Of a single instance
OF loyal man being disturbed, unless
he had committed some outrage which
the redoubtable Governor chose not "a
punish or prevent Once punish all
crimes By al men Of at parties alike
and impariially, and there will be no ne
eessity Cor legislation or militia force
But Brovalow prefers TO put his hell ia
commoiion, aud keep it 80. And he vii
do Il as long as bic presence and iuhu
ence curses the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
r1lNrRAL NorICIe.

The f,s--1s and aequaintancss II Dr. VI. T.
Railsy arc respectfuily invited q attend ne
funeral from his late residence N Cheisea, Al
nine O'Clock m .te-mcrrog. Funeral .effices
IL Rev. Dr.. SAMPLE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Two Ballots had this Morning
Geo. II. Pcndleton the Fayorlte'

TAMMAYy HALL, 1880 a.m.-Police ar
rangements this morning on Fourteenth
street are excellent. All.crowding at the
doors of the hall is prevented by lines OF
police, who permit no one but holders OF
tickets to the Convention to approach the
building. At ten o'clock the delegates
were generally on hand and the galleries
filed with spectators, as also were all the
seats appropriated to the ladies'
Prior to calling the Convention to
order, the hall was filled with rumors.
Some OF Pendlelon's friends say that
combinations have been made which
render his defeat certain.
The Committee on Resolutions has
agreed unanimously on platform and
ara ready to report promptly.
The Convention was called to order by
the President at 1910.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Plum.
mer, who referred with appropriate feel
ing to the sudden death Of Peter Caggcr,
delegate to the Convention from the
State of New York. iiata i,fto 'if
b On motion of Bigler, of Pennsylvania,
the reading of yesterdays journal was
dispensed with. ainq o'As9
Wright, of Delaware, submitted reso-
lutions from Alex. Fl. Stephens, Of Geor-
gia, which he asked to have read and
referred. The name of Stephens was
greeted with cheers. The resolutions
were read by the Secretary; they declare
adherence to the Union, that the Union
under the Constitution is the union OF
the States, and reaflirmed the doctrines
of Jefferson and the necessity of bring
ing the Government back to their
observance. The Democratic party
in sustaining the Federal Govern
ment during the late war, did it in
good faith to sustain the Constitution
and to preserve the. rights and dignities
of all the States pnimpaired. The
highest need of patriotism is due to all
who periled life and fortune for the
maintenance of the Union, bat we have
no thanks for those who carried on the
war for the subjugation Of States or to
subject the white to the black race.
Richardson, Of Illinois, moved that all
resolutions heretofore submitted be re.
ferred without reading. He said if the
Convention took any other courss it
would make some mistake, and commit
itself to something ii could not maintain
on the stump. e''
A delegate moved to amend so as to
confine the motion to all resolutions re.
lating to the platform.
lowing to heavy thunder storm near
Louisville, our report was interrupted
here, and up to the time of going to
press, nothing further was received ex-
cept the following ballots:l l9t
FIRST BALLOT. s9He
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
Soldiers and Sailors Convention.

Soldlers ana oallors Ion'ontioh'
Yesterday General Pratt offered res
olution 10 the effect that committee Of
one from each State shall be appointed
to decide upon the expediency of making
a nomination for Presidential candidate
in the National Convention. Referred.
A resolution indorsing the amnesty
proclamation and the general policy of
President Johnson was referred to the
Committee on Resolutions. Another
commencing Gen Hancock and Hon.
Thomas Hendricks for candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States, but pledgiDg their support
10 whatever nominees the National Con-
yention should select, also one express
ing sympathy for Americans confined in
foreign prisons, and demanding a speedy
settlement Of the Alabama claims, were
sent to the committee. 4a 7'
New York offered resolution declar-
ing the right of naturalized citizens OF
the United States abroad entitled to the
protection of the American Government ;
and another protesting against the uni.
form neglect with which soldiers and
sailors had been treated in the distribu-
ton OF civil Offices, and appointing a
committee 10 correspond with the Demo
cratic nominee, TO request for the soldiers
and sailors share in the government
patronage. 300
A resolution from Missouri, naming
Gen. Butler, was received with Kisses,
and, when read, proposed to be declara
ton that he should never be allowed u
L /. IL n. "A
Another was offered, advocating the
speedy withdrawal Of the national cur
rency and the substitution Of greenhaoks
Kansas reported resolution favorine
a mass meeting ofsoldiers and sailors fol
Tuesday morning, aud that the soldiers
Of the late Coafederacy be invited to at
tend. 1iAlfHfa.
Michigan recommended a military
nominee for President, but agreed 10 IN
dorse whatever patriotic statesman NAY
be nominated, and affirming the lntegri',
| ofthe Union.
Maine offered a resolution denying ~
vote 10 any man who declared, durini
inc its uroeress, that the war was wrong
another. denouDcing the prostitution Q
the public funds 10 electioneer,ng pur
noses; another, indorsing Gen. Hancock
AT this the band struck mp a shr1ni
air. and cheers we're given for Gen. Han
cock. 1,
A resolution was offered comparinl
tbe.Ttra allowance 10 soldiers Of $33 pc
apnum 20 $1,000 10 members Of Congres
as showing Radical appreciation OF mia
tary service.
lie District Of colnmbia offered
resolution declaring that the Southern
election returns had been manipulated .
mi, tle nrcersities Of the Radicals, an
dero1rciur such mutations; snd on
deri,-ior against inhicting on them b
Congress. against their VII, negro sa'
! irags.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
FOREIGN.

LlvrRroor., July I, l:20 pm.-Colion
firmer. Sales, $4,000 bales. Orleans
ll3@llsi; uplands, ll1@lllj.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
FLOREN Gle
SYNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE.

THIS SUBSTITUTION. WHICH HAS Long
enjoyed very high reputation amorG the
Femsie Colisecs Of the south. Il situated Al
Florence. Ala. which IL admitted 20 be one o.
ire most delightful and salubrious town. m me
Southwest. 10 u very ea.y Of accels- nI-usu
~ the Memphis A Charletton railroad runs "
South Florence. IL President,
Dr. W. 81 MITCHELL
Il veil known A. one 81 the ablsEt Teachers In
a. county Next session VII cuInnuencs On
he erH DAY OF FPIEMhtk hkAI- fef
further pariicuiara Apply o. the fretidenL -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Tnr BmHsfia Of this morning says;
1--WE are informed that application vas
made yesterday to Jadge Henry 6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Pendleton, 99l; Andrew Johnson, 81
Hancock, As; Packer, &c; Parker, i5a;
Church, 80; English, l23; Doolittle
ia; Reverdy Johnson, 8 Blair, l03
Hendricks, 2; Ewing, J.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07

Pendleton, l05; Andrew Johnson, G5.
Large scattering vote among eight can
didates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
MosT suCCEssFEL PHYSICIAN

in the treatment Of Private or Secret Dis
eases. Quick, thorough and permanent cures
guaranteed in every case, male or female.
Recent eases Of G0NORRHEA and SYPlllrc
LIS cured in few days, without tho use Of
Mercury. change Of diet, or hindrance from
business SECONDARY SYPHILIS. the
last testige eradicated WITHOUT the use OF Mer-
curry. Involuntary Loss Of Semen stopped IN
short time. sufferers from ITpotenicy or Or
a few woke 0leet or Gonorrhea oflong stand
ing, when all internal remedies have iailed.
permanently and speedily cured by ne"
Victims S Of sELF-ABusE and excessive
Vepery. suffering from SPEkMATOkhilnA
aud isss Of Physical and Mental Power. speed
ily and permanently cured =,
Sc All consultations strictly eenhdenca,;
Chronie Rheumatism, Neuralgia, qout, far-
alysis' Deafness, ETC.. treated by the ala oil
Electro Magnetic Battery.
OSTicE HouRs-From An. TO P.E'' ana
from Pm. 10 Pm. u.,-
Those wishing 70 purchase Drnasi EAu my
Meiirines, Perfumery. Toilet Articles, etc;
would 40 wen g. call IT bvcshbLo pntS
Sr0RP before purchasing elsewhere. No. a.
North court street. under the Dispensafy. |.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-07
RUSSELL'S
DISPENSARY, INFIRMARY
.aaa w. md
DRUG STORE,
NoA 40 and AZ North Court st.

DR. R1ssELL'S DISPENSARY AND IN
IL firf1arv. the largest and Oldest institution
OF thollnd in the Southwest. established n
1859, piasantly located Mt Nos. 40 and AZ north
side ofCourt Square. Memphis. Tenn. Is open
and the comforts of n home while receiving the
same Patients also treated at the Office or By
letter, [ desired.
Or. RUSSELL Is acknowledged by all par
ties interested as by far the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-10
BROOKLYN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.

Having been appointed agent Of The above named
company, ] wOHld inform the public that | pm
prepared 10 receive and Do solicit arplicatnns for
Insurance IN the same. either for periJd Of years
or for life, upon most liberal terms
The Brooklyn is reliable Institution. and oftrs
many advantages t9 its patrons. We will men
ton some.
st The tctal removal Of ell restrictions on travel
and residence.
Ind. loan Of one third Of the Premium. This
lo,n : not deducted fiom the Policy after two an
nual prrmiums have been pad
sra. Al Policies are noB-fOrftable after two full
aDn1al premiums have been paid.
Nh. Dividends paid annually in cash after the
5th. No charge for Policy. stamp or medical .r.
animation.
A. ~. F0RD,
Agent BROOKLYN Life Insurance Co., NY
d. A. n. Cage, Eedissl Exanibsr,
cspsH Ns
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-10
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION
Mercantile Reference Register.


| THE Merchants Protective Union orgsnzed Il
promote aid protect trade. by enabling its sub
-cilDers to attain facility and safety Of credits AM
| the recovery OF claims at all points have to an
aounce that they viii, in September, l5G8, publisl
| IN one htge quarto volume
The Merchants Protective Union Me,
camille Reference Register,
Containing am NJ other .hings. the Names, Natur.
| II Business, Am unit OF Capital. Financial stand
'hg and Rating 10 credit OF over A." roo Of the
1hhclphi merchants. traders banker mannfactuf
rs and u0l!c com ylnie-. in more than 81 900 q,
me cites. towns, lHCes and settlement, through
mt u. United ST.. .-. tier territories and IL,
British Provinces Of North America: and erabracing
he most important information sttaint Ie and nee
tssarY to enable the merchant to ascertain at ,
glance the Capital. Character. and Degree Of Cred
u such "i his customers as ure deeutd worthy O..
my gfAda'ion OF cred T. comprising also a New
paper Diectoiy ont ming the ttie, character
prlce, aud place OF publication, with full particu
ans reiet We TO each Journal, being complete
Tnde to the press Of every county in the U State
Ihe re ori- ana lLtp,mai n will he confined to
those deemed worthy of some line Of credit and -
he same Will lie based 81 'ar as pga ,ticabe upon
he written statements Of tie yaIties thems Ives
whose char ct-r will prove EUarantee of the cor
reCtness oi the informal tH furnished by rhau iii
jeIleVed that the reports will prove ore t-utbiul
and complete, sId, therefore superior to, and o.
much eater value, than slv pgevloHs sued.
~ e'b VI NtiV httNd'ilit ut!Eth4tLF h"Eleter, bf
sineNz men wi! te enabled to ascertain al a glanc
the capital and graduation Of credit aa gomparet
with financial worth. OF nearly every merchant
manufacturer, trader AMI banker. thin the above
named territorial limits.
Ou or about the hrSt Of each onth subscriber,
" also receive the Monthly Chronicle, containin.
un"ng other things record ef such inuUrtau.
hdng.S 10 tie name aud condition Of i'm. tho
1nt the country, a. may occur subsequent to th
publication If each haltyeAriy volume OF the Mer.
2antile Reference Register.
Price Of the Merchants Union Mercantile Refer
sHee HeGst'r t'y dollars, ts5U) .nr which il vii
De Tor" tded to any address III the United States
ranSnr 'tun paid
Hpd"rs rf i've $40 shares of the "artal Stock |
n nd 'il0n to participating in the profits " u re
eive one coUy ct the Mercantile Ee,erruce Reri>,e,
rec OF charge; holders Of ten shares Will be entitled
o two copies; and 10 more than zen shares If III. |
'ap'al Stock will be allotted TO any one applicant |
All remttances, orderS, or C0mmuni. alton. Ie.A |
we to the book should he addressed to the Ner.
haLt : Protective Uui"n in the American TX hg |
Iank Building, No. I2S Broadway, (3x 25g6D |
tew York. Guuopor
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-10
TERMS

one extra copy sent to any one vhs sends Us q
club oil i've or more. Specimen copies sent free.
The WEELIY AVALANCHE is not inferior in size
appearance OF variety nf news and editorial matter
b. any ,kjy in the South. The exciting events
nf the Presidential Canvass the villainy of Radical
tyrants, and The acts of scala sags will be CAREFULLY
recorded. Each number Will contain a completc
history Of the preceding week. We have special
corr espondents in all directions sad our facilities
for king fr>t class newspaper are UNSURPASSED.
Having redacod the rate Of subscript,ou from
Four TO Two Dollars. il will enable every oue 10
read the Weekly Avalanche.
We ask the people Of the South to give us such
their circum -tances will Kermit
ard We will continue to prt forth our best eforts
20 stay the foods Of political corruption. To hold
mp to sc"-n and contempt carpe; baggcrs. s-sIa-
wSg ad'enturers and the uSurpatio1s aud villaiuy
Of RadIcaiisn.
NC. G1LLAWAY 6CO.
Ays.aurre R.iidinS
Memphis, Truness~e
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-10
vi. =. HER H,
BURNING FLUID.

This {" The great dssidsrdium If "a, age
IL will not smoke will smell in burning II ear
not De eNploded- IL will not grease v~ui hands or
clothes No greasy dirty substance collect, on tls
outs Dc ~ The lamp. II burns with gr-a:r b-i'lia7er
stesdiuess ami ssffness than any CoEl Oh kaopn Il
VII burn "a any lamp wiih MArcy'S HIux~ Burner ~
~isA tss p4~0>suS or LaghsAors. Bs-uss s-r+ ;@I-