davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

vr1aNTED. BY A YOUNG LADY. A
w Situation as Governess, or to take Charge Of
Female Academy. in North or South Carolina she
can teach all the English Branches usually ,aughti IN
southern Institutions; also Music, and the huol-
ments of French and Is capable Of preparing young
ladies for College. Good references can be given.
Address, stating salary. Miss "a. j. Co. Winning
ton, N. e. oNnuaIy
CsENTs WANTED FOK THE LIFE
A and Campaigns OF Gen. Robert e. Lee, 'Eo
standard biography of the Great Chieftain. It's OH
cial character and ready sale combined with an IN
creased commission make II the best subscription
hook ever published. Send tor circulars and see
our terms, and full description Of the work. Ad'
dress, National Publishing CoInpalr, Atlanta, Ga.
December ~ 2mosT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
do Rent.

rrORENT PART OF THE HOUSE NO.
1913 Queen.street with use Of Kitchen II re-
ouired. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
February %
ITO RENr-HANDsOmE BRICK RESI-
DENCE, OF 15 rooms, No. 25 ANSON-STREEI,
one door north OF Hasel Apply to r. NJ MAR-
SHALL & BRO. February 28
DuOMS TO RENT.--TWO HANDSOME
II, ROOMS, either furnished or unfurnisbed;
dressing room attached, opening on piazza. Also,
Kitchen Apply at No, 81 WENTWORTH-STREET,
opposite Gleb.-Btreet. mwt3* February "a
yJ,O RENT, A COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
i No. mary street. Also, STORE AND
HOUSE. No. 16 Archdale-street Apply to.
WM. BYRNE,
February Is Corner King and John streets.
mo. RENT, THE PREMISES AT THE
northwest corner of Reid and Meeting streets.
Apply at No. 81 BROAD-STREEr. january 70
TNUR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT
FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south.
western portion OF the city, consisting OF suite OF
three or four spacious rooms on the first foor, with
kitchen and servants apartments. Terms mode
rate. Address "a" Daily News Office.
November l9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

DON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBKA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANkNIN'S He
PATIO DIrTERS an uniailing remedy for all Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs anu Tie Liver. for
sale by nll Druggists,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

WANTED, OLD BOUKs.-TWO COPIES
w of the following book or tract: "JOURNAL
oEMAJOR GEORGE WASHINGTON, sent by Bon.
R. Dinwiddie, &c., &C., to the Commandant OF the
French forces in Ohio &C., printed in Williamsburg
Va ITs4 TWENTY-FIVE dollars will be pad for each
COPY @ in good order wanted also, any Books reat-
ing 10 "Tashington" published before 1920; Burk's
History of Virginia, vols. Address
JOSEPH SAB1N,
No. 81 Nassau-street, New York.
r,1o 1mo+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
MisfeQaneous.

DON'T FAIL To TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANh ms BE
PATIO BlTTERS, uniailing remedy ior an DIS
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver For
sale by all Drurpists,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

DON'T FAIL TOTRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNlN'S He
PATIO BIT1 ERs, an unfailmg remedy LOT Oil DIS
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
for Sale.

f0r Sale.
NOR SALE. STEAM ENGINE AND
II BOILER, twenty-five horse Lower, with Saw
and Grist Mill attached, all in good order. Apply to
L. L. BARRE,
February5 s wfln1mo No. 14l East Bay.
T1OR SALE, "a SPLENDID MILCH cow.
Il For particulars, &c. apply at the Gas WELL,
in Cannon-street FebIuary24
NOR SALE, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
~ on Rutledge Avenue. Lot SO by 215. BY
E. L. BARRE,
February3 limo No. l41 Eat Boy.
ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
for salo in lots to suit purchasers: Terms reason
able and cash. Also, lno HAND PRESS, price S26u;
IN Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price $780, Apply to T. G. DEFONTAAE,
Columbia S. q. December
NOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
10 any quantity, price rs cents per hundred. Apply
at the Office OF the DAILY NEWS.
February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
New Books.

OLD FRITZ AND THE NEW ERA. By Louisa
lIuhlbach, author of Joseph H., FREDERICK
the Great, &C., &c. Translated from the
German by Peter Langley. Complete IN
one volume. Illustrated by CASTOR roy.
New York: D. Appleton q 90. charleston
John Russell. 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY IN
w reduced circumstances, situation as Gov
ERNEss for small children, or as companion tor an
nvnlid. She IS willing to assist in sewing or house
keeping, and has no objection to leave the city Sa-
nrx ia not 60 much an object as good home. The
hest references given and required. Address N. NJ,
care of P. o. Box No. 277. Charleston, s. G.
ESahruarv 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

PALMETTO GUARD CHARITABLE AS
ISOLATION.
fTNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THIS
i Association will be held at the Masonic Hall
This Evening" 28th inst, at Z O'Clock.
BY order of the President
P. WARREN MCGEE,
February2S Secretary p G. C. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
l1ants.

JSTANTED, To GO INTO THE COCN-
w TRY, thirteen miles from Charleston,
WORKING MAN who thoroughly understands tho
business of farming. To the right man perma-
nent situation and good wnges will be given. In
ouire of G. q. KERRIGAN, Star Saloon, No. ~
Queen-street II feoruary 2o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

TWO PLEASANT ROOMS
w with Board in private family near the Bat
terry Address reply stating location, to P O. BOZ TO-
February "a mW1or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

a as Vegetable Gardner, Fruit Grower or Far
mer, In each department he has had long and thor
ough practice. Address JOHN THOMPSON e. CO,
Seedsmen, or NJ. HOEZ, No. 50 Church-strert for
three days. wi2* feDruary 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

TIE GREENVILLE MOUNTAlNEER
TsPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, Al 81 og
i per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted
A. nnsntl rates G. Z. ELFORD,
Nov n, Editor and Proprietor,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

VIJANrED, MIDDLE AGED COL
w ORED MAN to wait about the house, also to
attend on horse and COW. None need apply unless
we'll recommended, Apply at THE DAILY NEWS
OFFICE. fepruary 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

noN'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA. Ia;
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S a!s aE-
PATIO BlTTERS, an unfaing remedy Ior al LIS. LIS
sale by all Druggists. Tyr November ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

nON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNlN'S BE
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy ior I'LL DIS
cases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. Fer
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
RemopaIs.

nEMOVED! REMOVED! REMOv-
II EDl-A LA VILE DE fARIS, NO: 3gS
KISG.STkEEr.-I beg leave to inform my friends
and customers that have removed from No. 29 to
No. S08 KING-STREEr, where shall be happy to
serve them with q general assortment OF DRY
GOODS, at greatly reduced prices, In consequence OF
less e1penses a. w. LOYNS,
La Vile dc Parls,
No. 30e King-sreet,
Fahrrarv Of Next to the Golden Gun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28
THE DAILY NEWS.
R1oRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,

OFFICE No. 1s HAYNE-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

nON'T FAIL TOTKY TILE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTH LRN IONIC, PANkNlN'S H.
PATIO BTT1ERS, nh untailing remedy lor all us
eases of the Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANkNlN'S He
PATIO DiTrERS, an uniilihng remedy ior I'll DIS
eases OF toe Digestive Organs aud the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-28

nON'T FAIL TO Tls Y THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANkNINS > !di atr
PATIO BTTTERS, an unfaillng remedy for oil DIS
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13

and hardly realized what it meant.
But when they see in the acts OF
these men Just what 1t all means;
when they see law and civil gov
ernment trampled down in ten States,
and great section OF the Union
ruled by military despot; when they
see the whole power of great branch OF
the Government used to destroy this Ex-
ecutive, and to strike down the Supreme
Court, they naturally consider what re-
suit the success of these efforts would
produce; and the fearto continue the
Government in the hands Of such a party
changes the vote Of every thinking man:
1t is change that goes on silently and
appears only in its consequences, as is
the case with all great operations OF the
national intellect. In that great explo-
sion of national purpose which followed
the firing on Sumter appeared the
thought of many months; and |: was so
magnfcently unanimous only because
every man had determined what must be
done and was ready-because the nation
al thought was prepared like q mine OF
gunpowder and waited only the match.
In election after election following one
another in different States we now see
the growth and progress of a great
change, and it is clear that counting on
this the party that avails itself of the
great fact 10 the right spirit will best
utilize it for the national welfare. 1t is
change that points toward a positive
assertion of the supremacy of law in the
Government, of which principle Chief
Justice Chase is the conspicuous repre-
sentative, and it is therefore a change
that must make him President of the
United States.--NeO York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
The Israelites Astir-A signi fcant Politi-
si cal Movement.

The Israelite population of the United
States, as with one voice, protested
against the nomination of Gen. Grant.
A solid body of one hundred thousand
voters, three fourths Of whom had CO.
operated and sympathized with the Rad.
ical party, demanded, not that man of
their own selection should receive the
Chicago nomination, but that Ulysses s.
Grant should not And why this de-
mand? Because the same spirit that
animates every American heart, ami
mates theirs. Because as citizens of the
Republic, observing, upholding and de-
tending its laws aud institutions, they
we're entitled to the rights and freedom
Of conscience guaranteed to oil citizens;
and, inspired by the spirit Of men, they
resolved that this boon should not ruth
lessly and with impunity be wrested from
them.
They demanded that Ulysses s. Grant
should not receive the Chicago nomina-
ton, because be had, as commander OF
the 18th Army Corps, through his infs-
nous General Order No. ii, sought to
brand the whole nation with disgrace
because of the alleged transgression OF
law by few The origin and effect OF
this tyrannical aud unmanly order are
familiar to ALL Among the many, both
citizens and soldiers, who speeulated in
cotton within and perhaps beyond the
Federal lines, were q number OF Jews.
The traffic had been kept up for period
of twelve months or more, and officers
under Grants own command were en-
gagged in it. The field invited men of all
classes, and men of all classes entered 1t
Why was il that the Commanding
General ordered the Israelites from his
lines and permitted all others TO remain 7
Not aloue those who were buying cotton,
but Israelites OF all pursuits, whether ac-
companying the army or residents OF the
country2 The answer is found in his
intolerant hate of the Jews as a class;
in his iliberal spirit that would deny
men the right to worship God according
10 the dictates of their own consciences
in his bigoted notions and tyrannical
disposition that not only condemn be-
cause Of religious belief, bnt visit
the transgressions OF the Offend
ing upon the innocent. The Jews
as class" were expelled from
the lines, not after the lapse Of q time
that would enable them TO settle up their
affairs, so as TO avoid ruiuous pecuuiary
sacrifices, but almost instanter, within
twenty-four hours after receiving notice :
Of the thousands within his lines, Amer
icans. Irish, Germans, French, the Jews
became the shject OF bis vindictivcness,
and for violations Of trade regulations BY
a few, the whole race we're held 10 answer,
or rather, denounced aud punished With.
out an opportunity to answer.
The insult was one that could not be
overlooked, and its tells for the self
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
Tn. Radical Party and the Negro.

Show us a man who avows hostility to
negro suffrage, yet acts and votes with
the Radical party, and we will show you
in return dishonest man.
Two years ago there was not promi-
nent Radical in Southern Illinos who did
not declare himself uncompromisingly
opposed to impartial suffrage" and ex-
press his determination to part company
with his party the very moment that OBJ
noxious and degrading dogma became
plank in its platform Hundreds of the
Radical rank and file" made the same
declaration. The latter have shown
themselves honest men, and are now CO.
operating with the Democratic party in
its effort to put quietus on that mon.
strous doctrine and all its sombre off
shoots The former, strangers to honest
political impulses, are now supporting
the very dogmas they then denounced.
1t is past denial now that the Radical
party is in favor of impartial suffrage
more than this, in favor of extending
to the blacks the same rights and privi-
leges exercised by the whites 1t declares
that negroes shall vote; negroes shall
hold Office; negroes shall have unre-
stricted school privileges; negroes shall
intermarry with the whites negroes
shall eat at the same table, ride upon the
same seat, and do and enjoy everything
and all things by law or custom tolerated
in or conferred upon the white race.
Horace Greeley is to-day the great ex-
FOUNDER of Radicalism. During his
whole life he never set political stake
unless his party came up to it, What
does he ssysP r- ahi oi
"Henceforth the Republican party,
from St. John to the Pacific, is unit for
universal liberty and impartial suffrage,
regardless Of caste, race or color. Those
who are hostile to this principle will 60
to their own places as Judas did,
Strictly in accordance with this decla-
ration, the Chicago Convention that
nominated Grant compliments the South
on the success of a reconstruction plan
that secures equal rights to all loyal
men, without distinction on account OF
color. More than this, the second plank
Of the platform demands that Congress
shall maintain negro suffrage and all the
abhOrrent features Of negro equality IN
tn2i cectlOut III bpite VI tue "ulNO poSPAo
concerned Read and be convinced
"The guarantee by Congress Of equal
suffrage TO all loyal men in the South
was demanded by every consideration Of
public safety, OF gratitude, and Of justice,
and must be maintained; while the ques-
ton of suffrage in all the loyal States
properly belongs to the people Of those
States" uf
Upon an uuresisting and helpless peo-
ple forming sovereign States of the
Union, they rivet such degrading meas
ures by a Congressional guaranteei
while tbey leave the people Of other
sovereign States" free to dispose Of
the natter As they will Did political
couardice ever 20 furtber1 Is this the
nsgosnimiiy Of an euiehtened con-
qusretf Are these the friendly over
lures by sbich Radicslism expects 10
effect unity
In .mAny Of the Northern States the
Radical party has either adopted or tried
10 adopt negro suffrage Constitutional
amendmenisi They have syailed them
selves ofsvery chance and half chance TO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
o 8 LOFFICE-FIRsT NATIONAL BANK

carry out, alike North and South, that
great animating idea of the party-per-
feet and exact civil and political equality
among the races n 1.alt
Compared with this debasing purpose,
look at the position of the noble old
Democratic party, and the position OF
the Republican party before it degen-
Grated, or lost its identity in the filth of
Radicalism. Stephen A. Douglas said /:
81 hold that this Government was
made on the white basis, by white
men, for the benefit of phite men, and
their posterity forever. Further, / hold
that the negro is not capable Of self
government" daa of
And Abraham Lincoln said: 'li
Tam mol, nor neper haze been, an
facor ofmaking ooters or jurors Of ne.
groes, nor of qualifying them to hold
office, nor intermarrying them with white
people, and / will say, in addition to this,
that there is physical difference be-
tween the white and the black races,
which believe will forever forbid the
two races living together on terms of So
cial and political equality-and, inas-
much as they cannot so live, while they
do live together, there must be a posi-
ton of superior and inferior, and much
as any other man, am in favor of having
the superior position assigned to the
white rGce." 80
Douglas Democrats and supporters OF
Abraham Lincoln, where are you now Z
Are you following the ennobling teach
iugs of your great but lamented leaders,
and thereby vindicating the superior
claims of your own race, and honoring
the memory of those departed patriots;
or are you prostitutipg the one and in
sulting the other, by declaring their
solemn avowals cheat and lie, through
your cooperation with the Radical partyY
Think long, think seriously, weigh well, /,
weigh cautiously, the inevitable fruits of
both courses, aud then, if you will act
in harmony with your honest couyic-
tions, the memories of Douglas and Eiu-
coin will not be insulted, nor will their
teachings be Knocked at as a cheat and a
lie J. Cairo Democrat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
GOlO'': {: Dis.
ID. s@ MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE


respect of the Israelites that now, when
opportunity is about to present itself,
they declare their purpose to resent it
General Order No. III outraged every
decent man in the land who was not
blinded by political or religious zeal and
prejudice. Men Of this character were
not, however, among the Republican
leaders. Hon. George II. Pendleton,
then 10 Congress, feeling that an hon
ored, industrious and enterprising ele-
usSnt Of our population had been
foully wronged, stood up in his place and
asked the peoples representatives to
wash their hands Of an act so cruel and
illiberal in a leader of the Union army,
by passing upon him vote OF censurc..
There was no excuse for or palliation OF
the outrage offered, yet that Radical
Congress refused, then and there, to de-
clare the order Infamous, putting them
selves upon the record as hostile to the
Jews, and as iudorsers Of the outrage
just perpetrated upon them. $50
These things are remembered, and the
movement now on foot among the jews
to make their resentment tell in the COM
ing election, is no more or less than
their very manhood demands. The en-
tire Jewish population of 81 Louis,
numbering 230O votes, have poblished
their protest against the nomination OF
Grant, giving bold expression to the be.
lief that, in view of the insult to their
race, standing as il does, uncalled for
and unprovoked, there is not ONE among
them SO forgetful of his manhood that ne
can entertain, for moment, the idea OF
assisting 10 the election of U. ). Grant
TO the presidency. llt
In oil the large cities like movements
are on foot--in Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York
powerful organizations are being form ed
and the result will be that the vote of
the Jews will be thrown in body against
the man who sought to degrade and pun
ish them for the reason only that they
are what they are. All honor, say we,
to the Israelites of the country, for the
manifestation of this spirit, which pro-
claims to the world that they have rights
aud dare maintain them Cairo Demo
crdt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
.N The Electoral Vote.


From the Hartford Times.l ..I.
The following is the electoral vote to
which each State is entitled, in the choice
of President and Vice President {:
States Represented. = California, 5;
Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 81 Illinois,
l6; Indiana, 13; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 3;
Kentucky, IL Maine, I; Maryland, q;
Michigan, 8; Minnesota, 4; Massachu :
setts, IL; Missouri, IL Nebraska, 3 (;
Nevada, 8; New Hampshire, s.; New
Jersey, I; New York, 33; Ohio, 2l
Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania, 26; Rhode
Island. 4; Tennessee, 10; Vermont o;
West Virginia, 8; Wisconsin, 8. States
now represented, 247.
States not Represented. Alabama, 8 (;
Arkansas, 8; Florida, 8; Georgia, 3;
Louisiana, Z; Mississippi, Z North Car
olina, 9; South Carolina, 6; Texas, o;
Virginia, 10. States not represented, ~
Tots, ya.es, 3l7. Necessary to choice,
l59. q sda aok l1
1t is yet too early to make very accu-
rate estimates of the result; but pre-,
cunning that an acceptable candidate Will
be nominated by the Democrats and
Conservatives at New York, on the 4th
of July next, we may with a good degree
of confidence rely upon the following re-
suits:
Democratic. California, 5; Conpecti.
cut, 6; Delaware, 3; Illinois, l6; lndi-
ana, l3; Kentucky, IL; Maryland, q
Michigan, s; Missouri. IL New Hamp-
shire, 8 New Jersey, Z; New York, 80 (;
Ohio, 81; Oregon, 3 Pennsylvania, 70.
Total, l75. 1n
Radical Iowa, 8; Kansas, 3; Maine,
7; Minnesota, 4 /; Massachusetts,, IL Ne
braska, 8; Nevada, 3; Rhode Island, 4;
Tennessee, 10; Vermont, 5; Wisconsin,
8; West Virginia, g. Total, u. % q
Should the prescribed States be per.
mitted to vote by the usurpers, the result
will be about as follows, unless the bayo-
nets do it all rcHs1r.
observation-disclosures, 8; Arkansas,
s; Georgia, 8; Texas, 6; Virginia, 10.
Total 3s. Whole number of Democratic
votes, 2l3. 20
Radical.-Florida, 8; Louisiana, u;
Mississippi, Z; North Carolina, 3; South
Carolina, 6. Total, 81 Whole number
of Radicsl votes, l04
Democratic majority, log electoral
votes. ls
This estimate is based upon the idea
that the Democrats will make no mistake
IN their Fourth ofJuly Convention. The
people are tired Of Radical rule, aud
want a change. They want peace and
Union, and restoration of good feeling
The nomination Of General Grant rouses
no enthusiasm. His name did the Radi-
Gals no.good in the Connecticut election,
though they even printed his portrait and
bis name on their ballots. aud presented
him as their candidate in all their COZ
ventions IL has done them no good IN
0regon-probably harm.
There are States entitled 10 over one
hundred electoral votes, Who are tired OF
Radical rule, and are ready TO act with
those who are determined 70 restore the
Union upon the principles Of the Consti-
tuition. They are Illinois, is lndisus,
Is, Michigan, 8 Missouri, IL Ner
Hampshire, s; Ohio, 81 Pennsylvania.
26 Wisconsin, s. Total, los
We do not doubt that che Democratic
Convention viii act With sisdom and dis
ore,ion. and that the friends of tke Uaioa
viii triumph in November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
ATTQRNEYH.

sam. a elis.en: ~ Main d, ~ /, .si",; sssiIs;
Hsiskell. .tcott. A Iiei'kel. Desoto Bank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13

THE STATE RECORD; containing the State
and county officers, the organization, juris-
diction, and terms of the Courts for every
State and Territory. nsI sfrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13
A RE DAILY EXECUTING ALL KIND

"A " 1g 1aa1Is r1f y
,st5 svaa5 ae tssl
l eoasias7oa aagI ned
.r eide .gio5 a8l 1oss.I.ia ia7a 1di
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-13

MARCH. 1868 New READY, THE Fol-
INl lowing work. containing 1893 closely
printed. large octave pages. well bound in law
sheep. Price, $40: