davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
Senator BrOWnlOW.

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune writes respecting Parson Brown
low as follows:
The Senator expressed the belief that
the questions of the war are not yet
definitely settled, and will not be until
after the next Presidential election. He
said the leading men Of the south still
look upon the separation of the South
from the Union as hopeful probability
The devil is in them, and they will get up
another rebellion if they see any chance
of success. They exult, in private, over
the reduction of the regular army, which
Congress foolishly cut down to 10000
men, and they boast of having arms
enough to organize an army at any time
Davis, Toombs and Stephens express the
sentiments of the masses of the Southern
people.
"What do you think is the plan of these
Southern leaders 7" / asked.
"To try to accomplish at the ballot-bol
and by legislation what they failed to d'
in the field" he replied; "to get contro
of the National Government by the aid o
the Democratic party; TO destroy the worl
of reconstruction, and during the admins
| tration OF Democratic President to re
organize the Southern Confederacy, afte
long and careful preparation"
Senator Brownlow went on to say tina
he had always believed the rebellion ha'
ended two years too soon. 1t would hav
been better for the future peace OF tn
country had the war continued until pull
lie opinion had demanded the hanging {
the leading rebels He was no believer
general amnesty, for the reason that b
knew there was no security in the prt
iessed willingness of the Doothern leader
to accept the situation and give support t
the government. They hated the Unio
as bitterly as ever, and were just as read
to destroyit There would be desparal
contest at the next Presidential election
The Democrats expected to carry u
South solid and get enough OF the Nortl
ern States To bring them out ahead: "rh
contest will be the last chance OF the reb
Democratic party. They know this, an
will stop at nothing TO succeed. Woe
the country If they win Good b.
to peace and tranquility. We can wh
/ them If we have harmony in our part
} aud if our people do not play the fool
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
Regulations for Assigning Bounty
Land Warrants.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
COMMISSIONER of the General Land
Office Drummond has addressed letter to
Registers aud Receivers saying: In view
of the statements that have reached this
Office, to the effect that assignments are
frequently obtained from persons entitled
to military bounty land warrants, and in
blank as to date, but in fact prior to the
issuing ofthe warrant, and it having been
represented that this practice is used to
the detriment of such claimants, in induc-
ing them to dispose of their rights under
the law TO designing men for a merely
nominal sum, IL is deemed best to return
TO the original regulations governing the
assignment Of warrants, and to require,
before acceptance in payment for lands,
that in all assigned warrants the assign.
ment should be made in whole or in part
upon the back of the warrant assigned.
Should it be found necessary in any case
to write the entire assignment on separate
paper, which can only occur when prior
assignments have entirely filed the blank
space on the warrant, II must be so attach
ed as TO show Enthusiastically that the war
rant assigned was in the hands of the per-
son making the assignment. In such
eases the signature of the assignor mus
be made in the presence Of the officer be
fore whom it is acknowledged, who must
certify, as in the forms hereafter shown
that the same was made in his presence
and that the warrant was in the possession
of the assignor at that time. The same
requirement herein set forth must be OBJ
served relative TO powers of attorney.
is not intended, however, that these regu
lations shall apply to cases where th'
warrants have heretofore been approved
by the Commissioners, and which may no
have been taken up"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

were my friends, and frequently were in
my wigwam with the child. l loved the
little creature, and called her Fawn. Be-
fore she was four years old, her parents
died and, one day, a man came to my
wigwam, leading Fawn. He gave her to
me she had no other home. He also gave
me five hundred dollars in silver; have
never used them-they are here. In lit
tie box of clothing for the child, was a
picture of man and woman-her parents;
1t is in this packet-take them"
The old man could say no more.
What was Walters astonishment, on
examining the picture, after the burial OF
the sachem, to find inscribed on the back
the name of John and Mary Arnold"
Fawn was niece of his stepfather
He had now the first clue to the sudden
wealth of DR.. Arnold.
Securing attendants, Walter, with Fswn,
Immediately set out for Alton, where they
arrived in due time, and without trouble.
Procuring the services of an experienced
and expert attorney, an investigation was
commenced; and by course OF fortunate
and fortuitous circumstances, 1t was ascer-
tanned that John Arnold had left, though
without written will, twenty five thousand
dollars to his only child, Mary (Fawn).
He had, in confidence, placed this money
before his death, in the hands of his brother
DIR. Arnold, and requested him to act as
her guardian. On DR.. ATnolds return
from the place of the death of his brother,
some two hundred miles distant, he re
ported the death of the child to the very
few that had known of her existence.
With proofs in their possession, Walter
and his attorney sought private interview
with DR.. Arnold. They found him far
gone with consumption, and broken down
| in spirit, but apparently contrite and re-
pentant He acknowledged the enormity
OF the offcnse, but wished the matter to be
kept a secret, and expressed great relief OF
mind that Mary had been found and re-
stored. BY mutual agreement, and by his
desire, he at once signed deeds in her favor
to the amount of $4,000, being one hall
his estate.
Mary entered female seminary, where
she remained three years; at the end ol
which time, cultivated in mind and man
ners, aud at the age of twenty, she was
united in marriage with Walter Wallace
Ten years subsequently Walter visited
his estate on the Genesee River. He was
astonished and delighted with the i'm
provements of the surrounding country
The wilderness had indeed blossomed a.
the rose" The Genesee Valley had be
come the garden of the Empire State
He improved this grounds and erected al
elegant mansion, in which he has sinc'
resided happy in his domestic relations
and in good fellowship with all. AnC
now, though bronzed with years, the hos
piiaiitios of Walter and Fawn are cheer
fully extended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the 11th
at 112.
A record of steamboat boiler explosions.
kept in the office of the Supe. vising In
spectors in the Treasury Department,
show that there were more lives lost by
the Westfield disaster than by all the
steamboat explosions that have occurred
in either Of the two past years. In 1869
there were 81 lives lost by explosion on
steamers of all characters, including river,
lake and ocean crafts, and ia 1870 the
number was but "a, of which 33 were
passengers and s1 crew.
President Grant has appointed Matthew
McDougal United States Consul at Dundee
Scotland John G, Stevens and Orestei
Cleveland, of New Jersey and Thomas IL
Caldwell, Of Tennessee, Commissioners o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
THEY have way in England of putting

THEY have way in England of putting
life insurance policies up at auction and
selling them to the highest bidder. Some.
times the buyer makes good speculation
and sometimes not. Recently policy of
e3 900 ON the life OF a Liverpool merchant,
aged so, was thus auctioned off for e150.
year, and therefore had no dividend ac-
cumulations to enhance its value. The
curious part Cf the affair, however is the
fact that the insured died just two days
after the sale of the policy, and the for
tunate purchaser realized, in 4S hours,
$4,000 upon his investment Of $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
+" Signal Triumph"

THE Times calls the Kentucky election
"signal triumph for the Democracy"
We think so, too. When party can
"triumph over itself, it may be said to
be in fair way of reformation; and mas.
much as another such "signal triumph
will give Kentucky to the Republicans,
we are not without hope for the Demo
cratic party Chicago Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
Selected Miscellany.
SIX O'CLOCK PM.

TUE workshops open wide their doors,
At O'clock y. M,
And worsmen Issue forth by scores,
Ate O'Clock p. m
or all the minutes IN array,
or hours that 20 to make the day,
There's none 30 welcome, 30 they say,
As O'Clock p. m.
How many children show de light
At O'Clock p. m;
How many homes are rendered bright
At Q O'Clock y. M;
How many little, happy feet
Go out into the busy street,
With Joyous bounds papa to meet,
At6 O'Clock p. IN.
Thousands OF tables drapcd In white
At 9 O'Clock D. M,
The gathered families invite
At q O'Clock D. m.
And as they eat the frugal fare
They quite forget their toll and care,
And drop their heavy burdens there,
At O'Clock p. IN.
Then blow, ye shrieking whistles, blowl
It 9 O'Clock p. m,
And let the weary toilers 90
At q O'Clock y. M;
Ring out, releasing bells, ring outl
And bid the welkin take the shout,
And echo 1t all round about,
"'Tis O'Clock p. m"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

Boys that ride horses to plow are ad-
vised by the Maine Farmer to remember
that morse does nearly all the stepping,
when he turns, with the fore-feet. He
makes use of the hind-feet chiefly as a
pivot. Now, just take care of his fore-feet,
and keep them away from the hills, and
pay no attention TO his hind-feet, and you
will succeed nicely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

widowed linen may be restored by
soaping the spots, and, while wet, cover
ing them with fine chalk scraped to pow
der, and well rubbed in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

AN EDglish!lady has taken her cat to
Baden Baden for the waters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

--Nine-tenths of all the school.teachers
in Massachusetts are women.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
~ ~ Little Rattey..
40 :.sa9 a..aus:;sI ssoiuitpEn.,. St ~

.
1.-THE following, from the New Yorl
! Standard, is intended to. commemorat'
the 'heroism of d little newsboy, of thu
New Y York Evc,ai,ig Ielegram, who. wher
the Westfeld exploded, plunged into thi
water and saved Several children from
death. Little Jim Connors deseryessucl
immortality.] :.l o.. mod 5Gii.,..a
"a wandering gamin of Gotham-}n.o
A rude little boy of the street@gt re
You would call hinra child of thegutter
with his naked and earth -besoiled feet
Yet he hath q, brave heart in his bosom
"A soul that can dare and can do
But we'll let the lad tell his own story,
And Til vouch, on my honor, It's true
"My namaaeII e sir lis sitnpiy James connors
But, as I'm a bit Of a sport,
The Bows do not calpme by that na1he,9
But nickname me t.Rattey' for short.
On week ,days peddlo the papers, -
Because I am fond of the ,news,bnn
And sometimes. when business is slack,
7 blacken the gentlemen's shoes.
.gLwas downby thefine61ast Sunday
The day of the terrible. shock
A fishing along with my brother,
q; For catties and eels in7the dock, a."
Whersa sound as offsteamyin in escaping,f
And then report like gun ~
Then my|brother was doWnifl the water
> { But thought itlwas onlyin funE ha.
10 But I " vent ut for him then, Sir, L bet you;
- But Lord, he was,out in awink; ~ .'-
.@And, I. telIyou things got to be lively
Ybu, ,didn't t half know what 10 Think
But saw two haIfeedrowned little babies,
=. And heard their poor, pitiful cry, .r.s
So, II s1ung off ntniIy. Shoes and my jacket,
i, bsterninsd1 R save slssYYSiap Remp or T die,,s 80
-HjWell, got them safeiout in a minute
Grabbed one by it's weelittle skirt, g.
And brought them away to'their mother,
soaked, but more frightened than
IN hurt q Sr.'H ~ ~ 2aa7 ie - q"
Then dived in the dock for some others,
20 And sayed--oh, a dozen, or more; pN
But then L got weak and exhausted, '",I
,ijSo swan back again to the shore. -
"I tell You, now, matters were lively
You didn't have time to stand still
There was only one way, sir, to save them,
And that was to work With will
'Twixt the fire and the. steam and the
,Twixt the fragments of wreck and the
reSt-.'f,o
Ididn't have much time for thinking,
But did what felt to be best"
All honor i'd brave little; ;Ratteyl g..
He may not be handsome nor smart,
But somewhere beneath his torn jacket
He hideth asbig rla1l$ heart; ~
Untaught in the maXins Of morals;
a child of the slums and the mire,
He fathomed mans duty and did itE.
Aye, did it 'twixt water, and fire. ~ |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
10 DIR. RADWAY'S .as3
Perfect Purgafivesp Pills,

perfectly tasiaicss elegantly coat with sxtei gunl
pnrge,r requisite. purify, cleanse: and strengthen
eadsays pills. 90 The cure Of all dlsorderx 81 Inc
djscases iIeadache, Constipation, Cos,ivenrss Indi-
..estion Dyspepsia. RRoEsaess, Bilious Fever H..
-iiautna,ioa of the Bow ds aad ~ DeIangements oi
.ihe Internal yifeera. Warranted 70 caeci positive
cure. Purely Vegetable containing p9 mercury.
minerals, or defe,er;oss drugGs ss:.
/ gPY- Observe the following symptoms resulting
sif5m Disorders df the Digestive Ofgans;
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullncss Of the Blood
IN the Head, ,Acidty Of the Stomach, Nausea Heart
buxa. Disgust OF Food. Fullnees or Weight in the
Stornsah Sour Eructaiions. Sinking or Fluttering al
Sbe Pit of the Stomach, Swimming OF the Head,
= hurried and Dificult Breathing
~ few doses Of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the
.ystem from AL the above named disorders. Price,
iM cenis uer Box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
- READ. FALSE AND TRUE" Send one leist-
xtaIi1rfo RADWAY & CO.. No. 81 Maiden Lnnf
,NcwtYork. Ipformatioa Sorth thousands VIII
sent you. t3
J % ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
--------3-S<SS<tt--|--- -
The New Political Movement in
~ Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Oct. IA.

,,,..t NASHVILLE, OCt. Ii.
The Reunion Reform Association
Of this city,. composed Of citizens IT,
respective Of party, for the promotion
Of, great common interests and the
ublitsqatiop, Of ssctionalism from ma
tional politics, had a public meeting
here, this evening Speeches were
made by ex-Confederate and. ex7Fed-
eral soldiers, faternal in spirit and
national in character. One speaker,
an ex-Confederate soldier, who served
with Forrest through the war, said
he had faith which no words could
express in the ,;blime significance,
mission and destiny of the American
Union, eulogizing the national flag as
the emblem of liberty and equality
of men of all nationalities. He fur
ther said the South must show the
honest masses Of the North, by elo-
ouent action rather than fair promises,
that their attachment to the govern
ment was sincere. Hon, A. 5. Collier,
an ex-Confederate Congressman, hith-
erto an active Democrat, took strong
ground against the nomination 1of
Democratic candidate for President
next year, ifssonai l,l.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26

Il "A woman, who has been reading
in the papers that Sunday marriages are
illegal, writes to the papers to know how
1T is with baby born on Sunday7 If
80 which shouldibe punished, the father,
the mother, or the baby25s s5.a,,i l.i.,
s@- First young; ;lad|y,=-e So poor. Susan
is dead@ Second young Lady Yes, poor
thing She suffered terribly, didn't She :?
And only think, she coulsin't wear thet
beautiful silk dress. her mother gave her.
and it's too short forher sister,, .. :. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
WOOLENs.

given special this Department and induce
ments in 94 and 1914 Bed BLANKETS, all grades.
large of Plain White Red Twled and Shaker FAN
NELS.
LINSEYS and KERSEYS, &C., &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
FOR GENTLEMEN.

have splendid line of PANTS GOODS in Doens cassimers
Satnetts Jeans Sheeps Greys Broadcloths, &C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26

lust received the HANDsoMEsT STOCK OF GOODS las
my pleasure exhibit and the Ladies generally
take this method them that Tuesday, Oct 10th,
will open the --latest styles of French BoNNETs and HATS. and
and FINEST STOCK Of GOODS in my line ever offered in this City
Nv Stock consists in part Elegant Pattern BONNETs
HATS of the Latest styles imported.
Rich and Beautiful Shan other RIBBONS,
French FLOWERS, very choice and fine
American FLOWERS very pretty,
PLUMES and TIPS, all colors and prices,
LaceCO COLLARS and SLEEVES,
i IinenCO CUFFS
BRAIDS CURS CHIGNONS the latest
and splendid Stock. e,5s
limitation BRAIDS, CHIGNONS, SWITCHES &c.
Tortoise She'll
Coney Alaska Mink FURS which
having selected -
VELvETs SILKS LAcES GRAPES Chdrens Meno HOODS BOWS
SCARFS everything Millinery
Thanking Fgeae Friends public generally patronage
heretofore bestowed respectfully solicit them to call this
tii E.s2 MRS. LECKIE,
MI BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING
ocll 80 Y AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
Ready Made Clothing,

Cashmere and sanet SUITS UNDERvEsTs DRAWERS D
wing and GLOVES Best English HOSIERY Travelling and Buggy
BLANKETS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
The Ladies

Are especially invited to examine my Stock of DRESS GOODS I'M
m lines f Doube Warp ALPACAS the offered this market
Empress CLOTHS Corded BROCADES and REPS, 80 -
Alpaca LUSTRES, DELAINES, SHAWLS
Bonnet Trimming and Sash RIBBONS something new,
Boulevard SKIRTS beautiful designs for Ladies and Misses,
aUNDERVESTS, CORSETS, BUSTLES,
Hosiery Kid Gloves Hemstitched and Handkerchief
Trimmed HATS latest styles
Linen Lawn and Lace SETS,
Velvet RIBBONS, Black aud Coored
: PERFUMERY, Toilet Soaps, &c, &c. III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
Notice

Vshereby given that application willsbe
lmade at,the next session of the Leg.
islature of this State for charter TO build
a Railroad from Laurcns c. H. via Edge-
field G.. 81. to Augusta, Gia., or. some
point ON the G. c. l& A., RAILROAD South of
Pine House Depot.
Z Edgefeld, s.. c., Aug7 = sh amSa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26

kidney 4 Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, G rsvc, Dabeies
Dropsy, Sioppage OF Water, lnc"n,ntnec Of Urine.
fheee are brck-dhit deposits, the water is thick
tyionIyr mixed uith substances like thes white Of al
az ~ threads ilke white silk, or ihcre u morbid
dark, bilious appearance, and white hone-dlst de-
rosi,s and when there is prickus. burning scnsa-
ZION vher;pasirgs and pain in The SniSll Of
tha N. 81 .,,,d MI mo- EoiDa,-S .-ES.A W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26

tc.'ader If "HF HF Vss Vg'' "''Es 10"
JormF M TdisSsse apsS& geleS 10 ey1else'".
lr4Ssos,ieSAs SBscoihjag HI,ees ly taf w,si..
ans. cosiilosili8.H las Is ~ 81 Hgplly eitssing.
,udseds in III wAsifs aidrs fuirs tiI,
$ Al suisl new Ss,sias lfau' a.tsy BlYeL-
saI :his nc AkfLELtN> VI Esnatiqs. secure
s,re is cerif: i,r 5Ifec Nhis reist!y
uut,sue & work og euriucSion ard' succckds in d
,ns:ss Es ihyfiss Sasiey, IL rdFa:rs gin be rapid.
AID xlrry f4y ,hf pa.ienf wHI le{ hirFrli growing
aefSind ger, The food s.sfiag better nppe-
tic irijit6ying, Eia dcsh and wight increasing.
Nor cuiy yssosS the HaEsApAElfIAS kESoLrlN1 cx-
ceiesi Enoa1 the cure Of Chronic,
Scr6fai4rs, EGfsEistianak and Skin diseases; bu /,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
-i!7''l 7s6 R. R. IL. -
fRABW;AYS READY RELIEF
cUREs THE WORST PAINS

a-4-s CURES THE WORST PAINS
ari from One to Twenty Minutes.
-gsy NOT ONE HOUR
~ Anefrcading this adyer;isSmGBs I need any ono
ipADwAYs READY RELIEF Is A CURE FOR
- - -. EVERY PAIN. n - f
Itwas the first and Is the
SOn1~- RAin .5SnSdy
That instsnilystops The most eIclpciang a.ns, al
Laws Iuaammations, and cures Congesiions, wheIher
OF the Lungs Stomach, Bowels, or o'her giaHas VI
0fsffSNs'F I'm FROM r on o9E q! 10 TWENTY MINUTES,
-,y,,Tn.t.rr how violent or excruciang the pain me
RHEUMATIC, Bed.rddel., lnfirni, Crippled, Nel-
yous Neuralgia protrated with disease ma! suni'
RAPWAY,SsS Ntt1 ,ySSrR BEAFRYYr EissF,Yr REE'Ef FasE
INELAMMATIoN-OF THE kIpMEYS;
.INELAMafATIo!Ns, 9E nTRTs TAE BLADDER. LA &
Se'' '--e-At- CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, pIFEICyLT BEEATHING 81; st1I Il ;er
MYSTERIES, GROUP. DipTHEElhn T1IpT h1np,npyzA
HEADACHE, TooTnACHE: n,,,,.,,. .r,su
COLD CHILLS, ,eAGUE CHlLL.S- =
The application OF the 70 I'M, .Ie
part or parts where the pam or oinicu'5 eA'e' WI"
afford ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half tupl,ler Of waller Will 10 q
few moments cure CRAMPS. SEASNS, Ply SU0n
STOMACH R4AERaEA d5E PAENs
Travellers should always carry bottle Of Rnd-
wnys's Rsndy Relief with them. few drops
in water Will prevent sickuess or pains from change
OF water 1t is better than French Brandy or S'efs
Us a stimulani. 5s-srs-,---A y
Fever axad. ASuo.
FEYERlAND AGUE cured for Any cents; There
IA NOT Remedial agent in the world that will cure
Fever and Ague,> and al other Malarlous, Blions,
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, andothsr EeyerS Saidea
LIEF. Fify cenisper bottle "
HEAKTHV BEAUTY u!
STRONG AND PURE RICH CHBLeoD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-cLEAR SHIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26

JOHN F. HENRY, s College Place,
New York, wholesale Agents
Enh p1 "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26
Hardware, Sos Buckets, Saddles, Brides, Buggy and
Carriage Whips, Saddles, &c., Sc. s..5
Hardware,

7ol!. -.ttIan 80 r g : q - 80
4t o. p 3 a
b u
oaa9df
49, 4r - 49t)
eI have the selection Of Stock regards
Prices Quality satisfied that it will ayoraby with
any brought to this market ~ ~ NJ
Will take great pleasure sending Samples Exhibiting Stuck
to any who may favor with call or order.
WI. BRUNSoN.s5s.. "a. Z
N. B.-LibcraH Cash Advances IN made ON Consign-
Ments of Gotten ~ - ssaa,.a .a, .a.-: la4 saaa
l. Edga6ed s. Cy yoct2aleasuA y 1t All |!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-10-26

The foregoing anostians and an
s.,els are requested to be published
by you and sent to John Scott, of
the Subcommittee on the Ku-Klux,
to whom you made partial report
of the Finances of the State.
A i..'i. VERITAS.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

These gifts W. It the concert. be awarded T.,
the h"lurr- & tickets in Tire some Mariner a. az
the coHcer; given in San Francisco i'll AID Of the
Mercantile Library.