davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
MEMPHIS & ARKANSAS RIVER
- -
Packet COmpa'y.

THE elegant passenger packet THOMAS H.
Il ALLEN, built expressly for this Company,
will now take her place in the line, and here
after the following boats will leave Memphis
as heretofore,
Mondays IL Thursday 5, at . o'clock pm,
THOMAS Fl. ALLEN. Reese Prltehard, Master
". A. CALDWELL-.....--.R. L. Haines, Master
Blaisden, Master
Connecting at Little Rock with the new and
nght-drauSht packets,
FORT GIBSoN--~...John Woodburn, Master
FORT SMITH. Bowlin, Master
VAN BUREN -.-----..J W. Williams, Master
All of the above boats were built expressly
for the trade, and are particularly Well adapted
to ii. Passengers and freight will be put
through by tbs line TO all points on the ArkHn-
sas river without detention, and at reasonable
rates.
All persons shipping freight for any point on
the Arkansas river from North or East of Mem
phis, should have their goods consigned TO
a Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany, !" at Memphis. Merchandise shipped nom
New orleans should be consigned TO Memphis
and Arkansas River Packet Company, Nspo-
Frsignt received at any time at the Comra-
JNO. D. ADAMS, President.
T. A. KENDIG, Agent,
nova8 S04 Front street. MashF Block
Memphis and new Orleans Saturday
Packet.
HENRY AMES----.---Geo W. Boyd, Master
J. 5. Sedam, Clerk.
THIS splendid steamer win enter d.
l. the trade as q regular SATUR-
DAY PACKET, leaving Memphis
Saturday, November rs. st 5 pm,
And every alternate saturday thereafter
LARRY HAR install, Agent,
No. ~ Madison street.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents,
novI4 f No. 2gl Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
ST. LOUIS
BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United states. for
the District OF West fenDessee-ln the mat
ter Of rdward 4. Angus. bankrupt In BANK
ruptcy. District OF West TenneSSee-SS.
To whom IL nay concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice ofhis ap-
pointment as assignee of Edward e. Angus, OF
Memphis, in the COUNTY of shelby, and stat
OF Tennessee, within said District, who mas
been adjudged a bankrupt upon his Cwn peE-
ton, by the District Court of sail District
Memphis, Tenn, the 18th day OF
AID, 1858. II. COhb1
novS0 I Il Assignee. ebc.
In the District Court OF the United states. for
the District of West Tennessee. IN me mat
ter Of II. T. Davidson. Bankrupt IN DARK
ruptcy. District Of West Tennessee-ss.
To whom II may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of bis
appointment as assignee Of II. r DaVlo-
son, in The county OF shelby and state OF
Tennessee within said District, who mas
been adjudged q Bankrupt upon lis Own pell-
ton, by the District Court Of said district.
Memphis, Tenn. the 81 day or
AID, 1858 WILLIAM Y. ClRODE.
da4 n Is Assignee. Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th, I will
II sell. to the highest bidder, at Mason's De-
pot. a Tract of Land containing Az Acres, sit
uated In Upton county, two miles north Of
Mason's Depot. Terms made known at time OF
ale. II. r. and ]. /. SHERR0D,
novls Iaw4wSw Administration
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
DRUGS. ETC.
Ia Il BE e E
BY L. n
Corner Third and webster Streets,


TN BARRELS, HALF BARRELS AND KEGS
L Delivered free OF charge within the city
limits. de-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
Dissolution of COpartnershlp.

NOTICE is hereby given That the firm Of
N POWER & MCCOY Is tins day dissolved
by mutual consent. The debts due the firm
viii be collected by Mr.. G. K q. Jones, WIKI has
been made trustee by US for that purpose
JOHN POWER.
TH0MAS McIEOY.
Memphis, Tern December l, lSeS. dssn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
Steamer Silver Spray, Cincinnati.
Romeo, Evansville.
Nick Longworth, Louisville.
" City of Alton, New Orleans.
" Noble Able,
Departures.
Steamer City Of Alton, st. Louis.
" Mollie Able, "
" Argosy, Evansville
Z" Tempest, louisville.
/" Natoms, Frisr's Point.
{" Linton, ST. Francis River.
4" Silver Spray, New Orleans.
Nick Longworth,
In Pert.
Steamers Darling, R1mso, Myrtle and
LADY Withsup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
CorroN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. I
AEGPaIs, December IL, LS6e. I

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
AEAPHIs, December Al, LS6e.(
STOCK on hand sept. l, ls5S-..-...... a.
heC5lN6l To-day -a....-.........---......-.. l.451
Received previously -.---.----...... ln5,f 80 l0s,S53
lO6.9N
Exported to-day.--.-..-".---~- 5sl
Exported prev1Ously .---..........-. 9S,OjI eS,645
Stock on hand at y m.....-.............. S,65
In relation to sales for future delivery,
the New Orleans Times says:
IL il generally cOnjectured that many
Of the sales for future delivery made at
Liverpool and New York are mere spec
Uiative contracts, made on the part Of
the sellers with the view of bearing down
prices. II such be the fact, however in.
judlciOus the holding On policy may be
under other circumstances, factors are
certainly justified in standing aloof, or
holding their stocks at such figures as
will break down illegitimate operators,
such as we have referred to. 1t is mani.
fest that If the latter be unable to pur-
chase here ST figures hat will save them
from loss, or make their deliveries per
contract without entering the Liverpool
market, they a hardly fail to suffer q
heavy loss, as well as stiffsn prices b.
the competition. These considerations
may have some weight with factors in
d course they are pursuing, but what
ever be the cause, il is manifest they are
determined to insist On prices above the
limits OF most Of the pending orders for
Great Britain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
FOR cINCIRKATI.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
hhlCo nAhStcI
This elegant and feet passenger IL
steamer will leave -
SATURDAY, 18th inst. at SPIN.
Al 7. BOURNE q CO, Agents,
delO st No. II Jefferson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
n
I'm Stoves, TtmSFsre. HOuse Fur

B1shERE Goods.
GOAL, Lard n Lubrtrsting Oils. Jobbing
~ and repairing prcEnBLy attended to by
Competent woxknsn. 29s Flont street, near
Madison, OPP, Steamboat Landing. noglsdAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
Fob RIVER.

Regular Memphis and Arkansas River Packet,
United States Mail.
VA. CALDN ELL..-.-..--- -----.. Halnes master
This me passenger packet VIII L.
leave as above, OF k
MONDAY, 18th inst, at ) p m.
7. A. kENDIG, Agent.
dell At SA Front 81. Mosby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

q Agents
deI2 50 Promenade street, foot Jefferson.
Memphis and White River US. Msu Packet Co.
master
This excellent steamer leaves
Memphis as above, -
THIS DAY, 18th inst, at 5 pm.
For freight or passage apply to
LARRY HARMSrAD, Agent,
del2 1t Star Wharfboat. foot Monroe ST.
Memphis and White River US. Mai Packet Co
Ashford master
This excellent steamer leaves -.S
Memphis as absve, -
SATURDAY, I2th inst, at 5 pm.
LEVY & SHARPE, Agents,
NJ. 81 Froat street.
]. A. Sayers, Passenger Agent. dei0 81
Regular White, Black and Cur rent
River Packet.
LADY WITHAUP --.-~.Cap has. Beers
Sid 3. Humphrey, Clerk.
THIS packet will make Weekly -
L Trips from Jaeksonport, Ark. A1N
up Black river to PoeahOntas and Poplar blun,
and up Current river To D~oniphan. She Will
make close connections at J-acKsOnport with the
Steamer Des Arc Every Saturday.
shippers and passengers may rely, on her
p~uncIuality. deS I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12
ZOE ST. LOUIS.

Memphis and st. Louis Packet Company
United States Mail.
MARBLE CITY----.--.-----.Conway master
This superb passenger steamer r.E@
viii leave as above on s
SATURDAY., I2ih inst, at 5 pm
deli n FLEM. CALVERT, Sup't-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-12

STOCK on hand sept. l, lS5S-..-.... a
heC5lN6l To-day -a....-.........---......-.. l.451
Received previously ...-.-.....--....... 1854 80 l06,S53
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Tho city Theatres,

AT the Arch the Richings' Opera Troupe will
make tneir last appearance this evening in the
opera of the Rose Of CASTLE.
On Monday the regular company of the
Theatre will Iesume operations. and the week
will be devoted to standard comedy perform
ances. On Monday evening WiUeS as They
We're viii be given. when Mr.. A. EVERY
will make his appearance as "Sir William
Dorrelep; on Taesday. The Jealous VIE; on
Wednesday, The RiudiI; on Thursday, The
School for Scandal; on Friday, Leap Year. and on
Saturday, The Bellies SrUt0gcm.
At the Walnut Mr.. Edwin Adams will con-
clude his engsgement this evening, and will
appear as Richard III.
mence an engagement of twelve nights during
which she will appear as "Elizabs Ii !" MARY
Stuart" Lady Macbeth" "Marie Antoinette,"
and LADY Teaz e.'
At the Chestnut the final performance of the
While Fd,On will be given this evening, and
then the beautiful spectacle will disappear
from view, to be seen no more in this locality.
On Monday, however, will be produced a new
spectacle entitled Undiae, which will crafty
those who particularly admire this style OF
entertainment.
At the American an attractive variety enter.
tertsinment will be given this evening.
AT Hooley's Opera House Joe Emmett, Cool
White, Sheridan, Mack, and other talented
performers appear every evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

The system of education OF the School Of De.
sign begins with the simplest elements, and
leads by degrees TO the more difficult oompllca-
tioDs Of lines and figures. and. as the natural
tsstes Of the pupil are developed she is advanced
TO landscape and figure painting, modelling
eto. The collection OF casts belonging to the
institution is very complete, and IL includes
most OF the famous statues OF antiquity. which
have never been surpassed as models OF beauty
by the best efforts of modern art. There Is also
an excellent assortment of architectural models
paintings from nature OF fruits and flowers. and
other similar objects. which are set before the
students as they become sufficiently advanced
10 deal with them.
The academic year Of the School OF Design for
Women commend nced on the l4th inst, and In
addition to the annual course OF studies ar
rapgements have been made for an interesting
and comprehensive series OF lectures. On every
Friday from the 18th oi September to the 4th OF
December, Professor I. @. Porter will lecture
on structural Beauty" and under this general
title he will discuss vegetable cells and tissues;
termination and growth; the root aud Its diff
ferent forms; the stem; branches and buds; the
lesf, and NOR phology Of leaves and phyllotoxy;
inforescence; and the vegetable kingdom and
laws of classification. On December IL there
will be an examination OF the whole class on
the subjects of the lectures.
DR.. A. II. Thomas will deliver twelve lectures
on the human form on wednesdays, rom
September % to December o. On the 10th of
December the class will be examined on the
subjects discussed by DIR. Thomas.
Professor Braidwood on Thursdays. October 8,
November H. December 10, January Ia, aud
February IL. will lecture on the social status
of women in connection with the objects of
of schools OF Design for Women; science In the
decoration Of our homes; the characteristics OF
historic ornament color practically considered.
and the fundamental ideas In the morpbology
OF decorative design.
The public will be admitted to these lectures
by applying for tickets OF admission at the
School of Design. North Penn Square; and we
commend them TO the attention of our citizens
as likely to be interesting and instructive, as
well as affording opportunities for finding out
something with regard to the objects of the
school, and the very thorough system OF train
ing which Is practised there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
A Contrast.

ONE OF the choicest gifts of genius is the
discernment of the good and the true. An
unfailing instinct directs II right, and the
sophisms Of inferior minds fall before 1t as oJ
old; the magic forms of enohantment dissolved
at the touch Of the weapon of the stain ess
knight. Such genius was ripening to matu-
rity in the brain aud soul OF young Winthrop,
when he fell as one Of the first victims to that
unholy Rebellion, which Politicians, silly as
well as sinful, are striving to rekindle in our
midst. In describing, with eostaoy those deli
cious mineral springs of the Rocky Mountains,
which will at some future day become the
gathering places of the nations seeking relaxi-
tion, health, and pleasure, he exclaimed as a
fitting climax of admiration:-"Champsg to
that more justly satyr to Hyperion;
stagemoon to Luna herself; Democratic
platform to the Declaration of independence
Any'hing crude, base, and sham to anything fine,
fresh, and true.'
Both witty and wise were these words
the patriot, who offered his young life aud
brilliant hopes for the salvation of the land he
dearly loved. On the battle field did the prin-
oiples for which he died find a glorious tri
umph, but the struggle is again renewed in
a new field of action, and another Demo-
cratic platform, "crude, base, and sham," is
offered to us with the stale pretense that its
worn-out shabby falsehoods are still Cline,
fresh, and true"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
~ Mln 900 QUO

$1,000 600 QUO
"If this be so. two thirds of the loans were
taken by men who gave either gold or gold
values for their securities"
Now, if these hypothesis be true, which we
see no reason to doubt, then the sum men
toned was taken in the equivalent of gold. A
moments thought will show this. The mort
cages held at the beginning Of the war were
bought with gold. They were paid of under
the Legal.tender act in greenbacks, and the
greenbacks invested in the bonds. The same
is true of the banks in 1862, while the
soldiers, ship-owners, and contractors, at the
commencement of the war, before the currency
wdS deprecated, took it at par and bought
bonds. Thus it will be seen that, both in reason
andhonor, we should pay these holders of bonds
with the equivalent of what they loaned the
Government-with gold. II all the arguments
in favor Of repudiation and dishonesty have
no better foundation than this one, those who
favor the Democratic plan of fnanciering had
better lay aside all claims to reason and base
their action on
"The good old rule. the SIM pie plan,
That he shall taKe VINO hath the power,
And he shall keep who can"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

If any evidence were needed to prove how
poorly the Rebels are reconstructed, their con-
duct towards the enfranchised freedmen would
furnish it. One day they violate Constitu-
tions and laws by ejecting oolored legislators
and yet on another they encourage colored
men to seek Office and vote for them. They
organize Ku-Klux Klans to terrify, persecute,
and kill all oolored men whom they cannot
overawe, and yet they do not hesitate to de-
clare in some of their formal political mani
festoes that they will respect and maintain all
the rights Of every negro who votes the Demo-
cratic ticket. Where power can be gained by
open and undisguised antagonism to the freed
man, he ia denounced in the most unmeasured
TERMS but where fret dmen's votes are essen
tial to success they are courted, flattered,
feasted, and caressed by the proudest seces
sion dukes and danes. At a meeting in q
Southern State, held not long ago, a Rebel
speaker made an earnest effort to win the
votes of colored men who hung around the
the stand he remarked to his Democratic as
sociates, "sooner or later we must exterminate
the negroes" Efforts are even now being
made to secure a sufficient supply of arms to
drive Republican freedmen from the polls in
the districts where they cannot be deceived.
The men capable of such criminal duplioity in
their treatment of the negro will act with no
better faith in their intercourse with the loyal
white men of the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

Rspnp,.. ..VMENTs FOR THE VErERANs.--We are
heartily Glad 20 see that active steps are being
taken towards tba ,Nroper accommodation Of
xhe war veterans who villa Do WIN US next
week. Elsewhere in our paper WI Do iound
an account of meeting of citizens, wniHn'
when they appeal through their committees
10 the loyal community of Philadelphia, that
community. which of all others is most noted
for its hospitality, whose reputation is
national, will meet with such response as
win recall the days when the Volunteer and
Cooper Shop Saloons made US renowned Tor
generous courtesy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, RESIDING IN
IA West Philadelphia, will reaG. with RoArd, baud.
with every convenience. Address L. q, W.. Pnlsdei'
phlR Posi- 0fice, RRS+
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

Ocean, and when the column OF the Union has
passed, the last slumbering fires Of Rebellion,
the last faint vestiges Of human bondage, will
be crushed and smothered forever
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26
The Question of Finance in New

Inc RuebIIOu Oh ElnHuCe IN N0W
Light.
The assertion is constantly being made, even
by well-informed men, that the holders OF the
national bonds bought them far below par, for
a deprecated currency, and that there is no
Justice which requires that we should pay
them in any other money than that with which
they became our creditors. On this subject
the Atlantic Monthly, in a suggestive article,
gives some figures and thoughts which repay
attention. 1t says:-
"ls It fact that gold or Its equivalent was not
civ en- for most of tue bonds OF tue United States?
or the whole RmOunt Of our national loans,
there Is reason to believe That Two thousand
millions were taken by The following classes,
VIII - -
By OVOUW
80 Banks 800 00J 900
Savings 2JO.00O0 0OO
Officers and 100 600 900
Snip 100 900 900
Owners Of horses, mules, and -
stores, early in the wAr.."....... 300 900 600
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11

Is. J. r. Psttus, Fort Reno county. reject.
Cd by the board because be had bssn rejected
By Q previous board, on sseount Of his having
been an alderman In 1859, This case 10 the
same In principle % that Of James A. Baker,
previously cited. The applicant 10 entitledto
be registered under the sots Of Congress.
10. James A Jourdan and John N. Briggs,
Rusk county, were refused registration on the
allegation that they wore disloJsi. They never
had an Office Of any kind. Wero once regis.
tered, but their manner had been stricken from
the registry on the ground Of disloyaity. They
had taken the required oath. Appeal sus-
tsinsd. They are entitled TO registry.
II. B. s, Whiting. Grimes county; Joseph
Boone, Montgomery county; L. +. Roberts,
seguin county; @. W. Strathsr. Galveston
county; and william L Calender, Victoris
county; were refused registration on ths
ground that they had bssn clerks Of election.
This being an ONCE under general Law, the
decision Of the board 10 sustainsd. The sp
piicauts are not entitled TO registration.
By command Of Major Gen. P. II. Sheridan
GloRaE L. HARrsuFF,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Proposals
MAIL.MEssENsER SERVICE.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Posr osyIer Der Asrsssr.l
ss.lsa s9ess:.l Viii tsssiy:d d. Qss
named below. Tor fsur years from July !. 1855, to
h'ssi;, s ssr,.s'.s i a r. S Il y'Ans'a
Srspae and AjsIandris L. 4. Depot. Mary
e. e NV CIV Sss y
We srip. daily. except sunday, and one
rSS Is. w..hi1ss,on, city ssa oas. 70 y:
ss. .,s sad T. ohiC R. r Dsps,; AZ trips
gss' ]. s:l::;S :;.. ss
';s: .Ss S,.. and 1s's Da !.
sssSS 6 4; f Is: S:.y, ss:i rs s
aa n GI f sss S S
Ts.a R%' az "a ss Ss Ss. s p:Ds s !:
SsS:f sSs. ssi SAS s' l. q sf S.SS
:ss; sss s 4 s.laa:.. "a 4 C RRa
POI; Il: :s. \. ~ s:gs s.s sP % s
he po.tmaster; the mails to BE- taken from and do
ssa N Ss Hs s n q e
:ameisSt e.pssi!y for the entire pail. well pro;
ss sas SlSsssa rom
and when carried in the might ppst be accom-:
ana sssfa 70 Ss .aSssi at al time. o he postmss
eSIts.loa q mail matter = q rom tSs
sg ',fS snd
s.tssa e.. dss &. sas
sss sss 81 ;s x. s ne si sfe
IL :.s s Ssss VIII VII s sss ;:sss 3 @
Inc faithful psrfosnssss q IL. serves p sssiy 70
p.Iy1s s Ssa
10 shall sSm.aI. Ne srsPsI9Itssion q u. malls.
ago sustained through their uafaiihfuins.s o. want
q sats ,hnt ane: ny b imPo;sd .pa aedas.iSss
snnuli:d fSr Ispsaisa failures, tSr ylSis.ps d;
z case Il is,lu.e 2, the accepted s!adc, to ere:
ysi'i:sd ssd isis a. iis q The isilSs Sd
Sa q 3. e
that they may bid understasdingly, and TO prev
any ehenson after the service had boon let
| In view Of q possible increase or reduction oi
the service, bidders will state 10 their bids the
sums for which they agree to peIfcriA zach trop In
i duction will DO made In accordance with these
| figures The sum total for all the service will
| also be stated In the body Of the bid.
The Postmaster General reserves the right 10 cur
tail add to the service In accordance with abov,
neetion. and also reserves the right to reject al
/ bids which may be deemed extravagant.
Proposals from falling bidders or contractor
| Proposals should DO sealed, supcrseribed "Prc
| posals for Mail Messenger Service, Washington
erAi. Post ofaos DepsrtRsaan
ALEXANDER ". RANDALL,
| ap2-Thdt Postmaster General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
Proposals.
DRoPosALs ron BESY CATTLE.
oYyIcl csly Coz. or sussrsrxsos. |,
DrrksrnRyI o. pAnoIA,

orSrcn cSr., Coz: o. sgsr,.:rsses,l
sp.v psSk ..n Hs 81 hps 3. issA
4 M. :: 4 Ss s: s &
4. q; Sssl .. g SI VA
: Fl ~ Port
p 70 q si .ss y Hss ss. steven
SS.s1.l }: "a ,Si;;, I ROTOR,
e 4; jsa's. 10. ana Is! i.%siaasi
TSss must average .sbeut. LOO pound. Ero..
and DO Sn e svsD g
years Of age. and all falling short q DO pounds
IS;i'S s,,Es balls stays cows and Texas cattle
PiogS;. - i.: .s,g.p or other Informal prOpO.
written snsspsss q I've Isspcn.iSis psi.on. . y:
should Bis prcpo.itien bs accepted. e viii 4. one
s.a h ;sseS 70;
IN. e ss q 3. 40;
81 q he g1 II: Dis
.na bidder. .hosld b. pss.ssi 70 ss.psna y thsii
III IL s e .:si y: sss;s
.nd ,asssp.:S. 4 fund: s.. su SsHdt L none on
hand. 70 b made e soon IS Revived.
al. sseB .st Ss sish.r .
S,s.e C 81 q rct SlSs. n.u N
fhs proposals. viii 30 opened =, both places at II
III Sid i IN the nam. Of firm. their .,ms. and
Capt.. c,s p,. Lieut. toa IL quItsn y AMY.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-04-11
fEgs2hA46 1ss E KSSSskffIHssYSS5 T H.
PORT on THE S9Mn,ssioNIR OF PAT.
o'SJc. Cosal.ss,9sAk PnrsIsn.

A, sesisd ps rsSs,ysa shs SmSs IN
one al N sieet.ot1ns psgss ~ Nv iIins
tra a, q hnssh,nsry &C seeenpsnyins the re,
HS sa .hs ,ns ~ ~ n.,s I'M M year
sn,s.ia Will MI 20 rr.ned on paper 70 w.
saioass nj n AZ eyasmt,nn az ~
wSrh must b fully equal y that furp.hed ioI Y:
~ tha s,auasld fer tbe present volume m platss
" ~ ttom snS .as,ai NV ~ s ~ eoss W