davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

SHERMAN is evidently not in utilization
with the Ku-Klux Committee. A dis
patch says General Sherman mentions
in conversation that everywhere he went
on his recent tour of inspection he met
with warm reception from the people,
especiallyin Louisiana and Texas. The
Governors of those States informed him
that the peace and order therein would
fayorably contrast with any period pre-
vious to the late war. He found the
army in good condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
10. THE POOR NEGRO

Grants treatment of Fred Douglass
illustrates the exact concern the Radi-
cal managers feel for the colored people.
When the ancient District of Columbia
was erected into a territory, he went to
Washington with a view of political and
social advancement. He was brought
forward for Congress under the new ter
ritorial organization by his friends, as
we learn from the Baltimore Sun, but
was thrust aside for Chapman. He was
urged for the office of Secretary of the
Territory, and his claims we're ignored.
Finally he was made a member Of the
Council, and now Disguised at the cold
ness of his colleagues and the defeat Of
his ambition, he retires from the arena
and goes back to bis home in New York.
This is a sharp lesson to the colored
people, and shows them in conclusive
manner how their political task-masters
use them as the monkey did the cat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
THEIR MORALS.

The Tribune thus gets after the South
Carolina loyalists Incidental to a
report of the status of ex-Congressman
Bowen, convicted of bigamy, we have a
shocking account of the Second Con-
gressional District of South Carroll
ma. While Bowen, who claims the
seat Of the district, is in Jail, it is
charged that DeLarge, sitting member,
procured his certificate by frauds prac-
ticed by three managers of election; and
these managers have been tried and
convicted of frAudi that ballot-box stuff
fng was common at the late election;
that other managers are on trial for mis-
demeanor and, finally, that further
damaging evidence remained behind.
The Second Congressional District of
South Carolina, it is clear, is in a pitiful
need of missionaries" 4n fi4H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
TRLEGRAPHIC ITEMS.


RICHMOND, IND, June 28.-It is re-
ported that gold has been discovered on
a farm two miles northeast of this city.
An old miner has examined the ground
and reports the indications good.
MEANWHILE, PENN, June 2S.-A little
girl named Flynn, twelve years of age,
living in ConnersyilIe, was burned to
death by the explosion Of an oil can
while kindling fire last Monday.
NEW ALBANY, IYD., June pa dis
astrous fire at Franklin, Ind, yesterday
afternoon, totally destroyed the depot of
the Jacksonville, Madison and Indian
apolis railroad, and large foundry and
six dwellings. Loss not ascertained,
but will be heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
ACTION.

Life is short and most men have no
time to throw away upon matters tha1
are impracticable. 1t is pretty evident
that the Virginia and Kentucky resolu-
tons, warm them as we may, cannot pc
matched into anything substantial IN THIS
generation. Where the civil revolution
now pressing over the country may leave
us no man can tell. We are moving
that is certain, but our destination is
sealed up. The best we can do is to
take the helm of affairs and control
them. Those who think to stand still
will realize the dream Of one who saw
in the evening ship ride gallantly into
port. When he awoke in the morning
and looked out the vessel was still there,
but the waters were gone. And so, the
old principles that we hold dear have
been left in the revolution They
are in the same old place and
glorious as ever, but the sentiment Of
a mushroom generation has flown away
from them. 1t is idle to think of max
ing them the basis of action now. We
think the States have rights. We know,
as matter Of fact, that they created
the Federal Government. We know,
also, that they have been shorn of their
power, and, to the shame of the North
be it spoken, popular elections have re-
warded the hands that crushed them.
We who would make the most OF events,
must mount them and ride them as
horseman mounts and rides his steed.
Any return to first principles must begin
when the Democrats gain power. To
clog their progress with isms that time
has trampled in the dust, is suicidal.
Every weight should be taken from their
limbs, that they may. win the race.
Cracking does no good. Action, is the
word. "a i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
MORE REBELLION.

The rebellion we hear so much OF in
the Radical papers, but which no one
can exactly locate, has broken out in a
fresh place. 1t is wonderful rebellion.
One crater is scarcely extinct before an
other rumbles, bursts and overhows else
where. 1t is, according to loyal author
ity, the most unmanageable rebellion
that ever existed. The other day Jeffer-
son Davis dared to speak few words to
his friends in Georgia. He informed
them that he accepted nothing" That
was rank treason. What is there for
him to accept2 Has he been asked to
accept anything2 Has anything but a
prison been offered him2 That was not
offered him. At the point Of the bayonet
he was forced into it. He is right, in
point of fact. There is nothing for him
to accept, for the reason that the Gov
eminent hates him, and would, were he
to ask it for bread, offer him stone.
Toombs' very fiery and injudicious talk to
the Herald sensation gatherer smoked
of rebellion. We cannot pretend to emu
merate all the little and big craters that
make music and light for the Radical
party. But real Vesuvius broke out
at jackson yesterday. Our Supreme
Court decided that the bonds issued by
the Board of County Commissioners are
void. A Jackson special to the Appeal
says:
There is no means here of ascertain
ing the precise amount of county securi-
ties thus squelched out of legal exist
ence, but it must be somewhere in the
neighborhood of $l,250,00O. There is
the 100000 of bonds issued to the
Mississippi railroad at present in the
hands of McCombs; also the 5000, 900
for construction of the Jail, the only
public building in Shelby county, the
most wealthy in the State; $65, 900 issued
for salaries Of she illegal Commissioners,
and $30O,0Ga issued for miscellaneous
purposes.
MS lOOi iIOm u icOCi COuhbi he"
dare men, most of whom smell of the
rebellion, pronounce illegal an act that
emanated from the very bosom Of 10y
alty2 Did not loyal Legislature pass
the act TO break up the old County
Court, and to organize Court Of Com
missioners. to perform its functions2
And has not rebel Supreme Court de-
clared its acts illegal2 The clearest case
Of treason on record Would not this
be a good subject for the Ku-Klux Com
mittee2 Here is more than a million
dollars in bonds issued and disposed Of,
swept out Of legal existence. The sixty
FIVE thousand that went to pay the Com
missioners, the three hundred thousand
in the hands of McCombs, the three |
hundred thousand for the construction |
of the Jail, and probably as much more
for other purposes, illegal Really, this
decision will work some very serious re-
suits. The effect of it cannot be seen
at a glance, but that it will fall heavily
on many innocent persons is apparent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
The Empress Eagenie and Jose
phime'a Ring.

phine's Ring.
A romantic incident is related of the
way in which fate seemed to decree that
the Montijos and the Napoleons should
be united. The story is Of Josephine's
betrothal ring, and is in this wise:
Eugenie's father, while serving in the
| first Napoleon army, resided in Paris.
In 1909 a little girl, Maria Montijo, about
three years old, went to play in the
Tuileries with her nurse There she
lmet a little boy who gave her gold
ring. AS the children were strangers to
each other, and did not meet again, the
owner of the ring remained unknown,
and so the little Maria kept it for play
thing. That ring was Josephine's, and
the little boy was Louis Napoleon, who
had run away with the ring. The loss Of
the ring was bad omen to Josephine,
for year afterward she had to resign in
favor of another. Little Maria kept the
plaything till she grew up. AT sixteen
years of age she married, and became
mother of Eugene, whose birth took
place May 5, 1926. Her mother en-
graved this date on the ring she had
worn so long herself, and when Eugene
was older gave it to her. When quite
child Eugene went to London to pay a |
visit; there she became acquainted with |
Louis Napoleon, who saw the ring with |
the date and Josephines name on it,
and knew it belonged to her, From this
circumstance Louis looked upon the lit
tie Montijo as attached to his house, and
twenty years afterward it became fact.
After time Eugenies mother came to
regard the token as of great importance,
and formed plan of bringing the two
families together. This was the secret
of so lovely q woman as Eugenie re-
naming single until the age Of twenty
six. A crown awaited her, which was
never lost sight Of. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

IT is a wise child that knows its own
father And It is not a foolish father
that knows his own child. Let it be
recorded TO the credit Of Mr.. Jesse
Grant, whose golden wedding" was
yesterday TO have been celebrated at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, that as soon as
the old gentleman found his son Ulysses
had resolved to keep the festival in the
house Of his brother-in-law Corbin, he
Immediately refused TO be entertained
and fed back 10 Kentucky with his
spouse. "'Pears to me" the ancient
postmaster Of Covington is reported TO
have exclaimed. "pears 10 me Ulysses
must have learned enough about Corbin
on that Black Friday to keep clear Of
any more transactions in gold with him.
He'll be going back on my golden we'd
din IL give him half chance. Shan't
do it. IN 20 back myself first" And
30 back the founder Of empire vent
Worid Nc
Barnum, the irrepressible, has brought
10 England a Mile Mile Christine,
whom he has christened the Two
headed Nightingale" This extraordi-
nary individual who is announced to
appear on Whit Monday and Tuesday at
the Crystal Palace, is reputed to be an
accomplished musician, and, possessing
two perfect heads, is capable Of singing
duets, and performing other extraordi-
nary functions.
Recently in one Of the North Carolina
courts the grand jury, as Is nov usually
the case, was composed partly Of ne
groes. Afer being charged in the
usual way BY his Honor, the jury retired
20 their room, when one Of the white
jurors ventured oask a colored associate
If he understood the charge Of the judge.
Golly," exclaimed the astonished
amendment, he don't charge us muffin
for dat, does he7 Why / thought we was
gwine TO git pay
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
MEMPHISs
"wednesday Evening, Jane rs, Is7A.

PARTIES spending the summer months
from the city should leave their address
at our counting-room for the DAILY or
WEEKLY LEDGER, which will be promptly
mailed to them during their absence.
The WEEKLY LEDGER contains all the
important city news of the week, under
the respective dates. For three months,
DAILY, 50; WEEKLY, IS cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

Fresh CANADIAN 0AT MEAL, Maillard's
finest prepared family chocolate, dried
cherries and prunes, Shaker preserves
and new honey; also, a full stock of
family groceries generally, Mt j. De
voto's, corner Third and Adams. 75t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

WENDELL Phillips has new phase Of
insanity. He actually tells the working
men that he shall not blame them if
they vote the Democratic ticket. That
is perfectly shocking. That the leader
Of the pack that have yelped at the
Democratic party for years, should have
a lucid interval Of that sort, suggests
something of the marvellous. There may
be hope for the old malignant yet, but it
is not as distinct and gorgeous as the
rainbow Of yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
Courier SAYS:

Ol melpuiS. OpOh INC oupJSSe "a 80
connection with Norfolk. the Petersburg
Courier says:
E From the fact thai large capital is
likely to be concentrated at Memphis
and Norfolk, it is argued that there will
be no difficulty in sustaining the A Ian
line of steamers between Europe Ind
the latter port, and then theA consolida-
ton of the roads, with a much-needed
bridge to span the Mississippi, which
this corporation, would have the power
and money to build, would concentrate
a large portion of the railway system of
the South in Memphis, and thus neees-
sarily draw wealth and business not
only to that city, but to Lynchburg, Pc
tersburg and Richmond. -
In reference to this, the Norfolk Vir-
ginian remarks; 1.-THE people of Mem
phis, which is daily growing in wealth,
energy and Importance, have fixed their
attention on a grand scheme, which if
carried into effect win give a greater i'm
pulse to their ONWARD career. In view
of the results likely to accrue from a
complete consolidation, reaching from
Norfolk to Memphis, convention of
railroad officials has been called, by
which body. this question will be con-
sidered." t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Meeting this Week-Gene-
raj Forrest before the Outrage
Committee.

Committee. -
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Civil Ser
vice Commission is called to meet here
at the State Department to-day. What
course will be pursued in organization
and subsequently is as yet q matter of
conjecture.
The Cabinet meeting, which is to be
held this week, will have brought before
it some very important questions. "
The ex-rebel General Forrest was ex-
amined yesterday before the Ku-Klux
Committee. During the whole of his
examination he stoutly denied that he
was Ku-Klux. He denied that he
knew of any Ku-Klnx in the South now,
and said that he had disbanded them in
the spring Of 1868. 900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
PRIVILEGES.
THE HEBREW PICNIC
AT JAMES PARK,
PRIVILEGES.

On Tuesday, July II, 1871,
Promises to be the largest Of the season.
dds FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF THE
ID Bar, lee Cream. Soda Fountain, and 81
other privilege, will be received By L. HAP
pEk. $50 Main street. up 20 July 4.
Et ID. GENSBUR8Ek, Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

Mas. YALLGNDIGHAM still continues
very i'll. A few days since she was CON
stahtly calling for Clement" asking
friends by her bedside, why don't
Clement come homer He has been gone
so long7" IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

IT is said Mr.. Vallandigham had writ
ten a complete autobiography, and that
one Of his pet projects was TO deliver an
Grafton at the Centennial Anniversary
of American Independence, July 4, 1876.
the preparation Of which he had already
commsneed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

THE Cincinnati Commercial joins the
World in thinking the reported alliance
between the houses of Guelph and Grant
something more than a joke.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
Grant Club at Baltimore has passed
resolutions in favor Of Simon Cameron,
Of Pennsylvania, as Yice-President on
the ticket with Grant in 1872. If there
is man in the country who has a worse
reputation for honesty and purity in
public life than Grant it is Simon
Cameron, and it only requires him to
run with Grant to make the ticket com
plete and to constitute dose that would
nauseate what honesty there is left in
the country. ed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

IT is stated that Horace Greeley has
given orders for the employment Of
women as prool-readers in the Tribune,
and that they shall be paid the full
union price for such work. One
woman is already al work and more will
be engaged. Horace thinks that evi-
IDENTIFY in course Of time the women will
be allowed to vote, and that It is best
for a person who never declines a nomi-
nation for Office, to keep on the right
side OF the weaker sex"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
HOT SPRINGS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Hor SPRINGS, June II, 1871.
TNHE AMOUNT OF DAMAGE DONE BY
/ the recent freshet Mt Hot Springs has
been greatly overstated by the newspapers.
1t is true that q number of small buildings,
located Immediately on the creek, were car
The town had o thorough cleaning that cam
not but add to the general health Of the
place.
The facilities for reaching Hot Springs are
greatly improved, the time reduced nearly
two days, and the expense lessened almost
One-half.
We are prepared to state that no damage TO
the Springs, in q medicinal point Of view, has
occurred, and that no one need fear TO come
for want of accommodation.
John L. Taylor. Col. u. S. A.
j. N. Oliver, Memphis, Tenn.
w: Thatcher. Tenn.
o. b: Knode. NJ. d.
X. W. Creighton, Nj. ID.
Adam 4. Smith, Indianapolis.
J. N. Shackleford. Kentucky.
Steadham a Akin, Akin House.
Edward Mex. Hudson, 1t. Col. U. s. A.
o. A. HObson, M. ID.
A. Brooke, M. ID.
a. A. Hammond, Indiana.
j. j. McGinnis, New Orleans.
sdtt q Lewis. Hot Springs Hotel.
II. V. Vredenburg, Memphis.
MEMPHIS AND LTrTLR ROCK RAILROAD, I
LITTLE Rock, ARK, June p, II.
Referring TO the above statement of resi-
dents and visitors at the Hot Springs, we de-
sire to call your attention to the improved
facilities the opening of the .H
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad
gives for reaching the Springs. and at a greatly
reduced price. Trains leave Memphis every
morning-time 20 Little Rock, TIN HOURS.
Parties Of eight OF ten can have a stage to
themselves, and travel at their leisure. The
REGULAR NAIL STAGE leaves Little Rock at
o'clock n. m, and arrives at Hot Springs at
o'clock pm.
The price Of through ticket from Memphis
10 the Springs is sl7, against about SIS or $50
last year.
A. S. LIVERM0RE,
General Superintendent.
@. p. OAKLEY,
Genl Ticket ACT, NJ. 4 L. r. h.
J. d. CHIDEsTER & Co.,
Props X. r. Stage Line. l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
LOST.
500 Reward.

ON TUESDAY NIGHT, EITHER IN THE
" house or hack No. 30. an earring, with
coral rose-b bud set in gold. with three small
drops. Twenty-Five dollars reward viii be
paid for its delivery at the Ledger Office.
1O3-lO5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.


AMRRIoAH PRKss ASSOCIATION. VIA 8. r. 4 A.
TKLK0RApH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
NoRFoLK ANp MEMPHIs.

We are glad to perceive that the press
of Virginia is looking in the direction
of Memphis. Upon the subject of its
connection with Norfolk, the P Petersburg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
ELECTION.
N O &c II.

OFgICE PLANTERS INSURANCE COMFY,
MEMPHIS, TENS., June Y. ISL.
lHE MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Planters Insurance
Company will be held at the Office of the
company at ten am. on Monday, the Sd of
July next. The election of Directors Tor the
ensuing year will be held between the hours
of ten am. and three pm.
9s-lN W. A. GOODMAN. Secretary:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
NOTICES..

Mayors OFFIcE, CRY HAIL.
MEMPHIs. June q. 1871. !
1NHE INTEREST FALLING DUE ON. THE
II FIRST Monday in July. 1871. on the bonds
Of the city Of Memphis. will DO paid on pre-
sentation Of the proper coupons at the ohice
the city OF New York, and ut the Union and
Planters Bank, Memphis. Tennessee, on and
after Monday. July 3. ISL.
103-lO8 JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28
REMOVAL.

OPPIcE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIS. Co.,
MnfPHIs. June %. lSIl.
IrROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
II Office OF this Company will be at No. 81
Madison street Insurance Bulldingl.
96-lF III. 6RONAUEh. Secretary.
OFTIcR or masonic Mutual LIFE Ass'E An
No. 3 UNfON STREKT,
.I.l MEnPHIs. TESN., June a. ISL. }
AN ELECTION FOR FIVE DIRECTORS,
"A 10 serve two years, will be held at the
above Office on July 3, 1871. a. required by By
law lst Section "a. By order Of the Board.
1O0-l05 II. q. TRADER, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-28

,b e: io Fire; Marine and River risks taken sen at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-02
MINING NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MEETING.

c,EGREGATEp BELCHER MINING COM
- uany--Location Of works, Gold Hill Dis
trict. Storey County, State Of Nevsda.-The
annual meeting OF Stockholders OF the segre
gated Belcher Mining Company, for the election
OF Trustees and for such other business as may
be presented, win be held at the ONCE OF tne
Company. Room No. Is, Merchants ExchanSe
BuIldInT California street, San Francisco. Cal,
on TUESDAY, the third (Sd) day OF OCTOBER
ls71, at the hour OF O'Clock z. n. The transfer
books viii be closed from { o'clock r. n. on
Friday, September Goth, until aiter the anhuai
meeting. o>,, s.,,.,,
2an Tro nniaen Senfarnhaf IL 1871. sli-tu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE sUCCoR MILL AND
" Mining Company. San Francisco. Septein-
Der 4, lSTl.--DvideAd No. /. OF Fifty Cents per
share, has this day been declared on the capital
stock OF the Succor Mil and Mining Company.
PAYABLE on and amer the 18th. Transfer book
viii be closed from p. n. on Tuesday, the 18th
instant. wM II. WATSON, Secretary.
OHiee--Room s, No. 302 Montgomery street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-02

UCKRNE MINING COMPANY.
Location OF Works, Gold Hill. Storey
County, State OF Nevada.-Notice Is hereby
given, that at meeting OF the Board OF Trus-
tees o; said Company, held on the 5th day OF
September, 1871, an assessment Of Three Dollars
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
said Company, payable Immediately, In United
States gold coin, 10 the Secretary, at the office
Of tho Company, Room No. 10 Hayward's o Build
IND, No. 4l9s California street, San Francisco,
California Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on tho Ninth day
of October, 1871, shall oe deemed delinquent,
and win DO duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment shall be made be-
fore. win be sold on WEDNESDAY,, the a5th
day Of October lSTl TO pay the delinquent assess
mont, together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
GT'7'Il W. E. DEAN, Secretary.
Oedce-Room No. 10, Hayward's Building,
No 4i9 California street. San Francisco, Cal.
Sci Id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-02

And In accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees, made on the sd day OF
August, A. d. 1871. so many shares OF each par
EEL OF said stock as may be necessary Will be
sold at the office Of the Company, Room No. ,,
third floor, No. 4lS California street, San Fran
cisco, California, on TUESDAY, the lflh day
OF October, 1871, at the hour Of o'clock I. n.
OF said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
Office Room No. 2, third floor, No. AIS Call
fornia street, San Francisco, Cal. se29-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CROWN POINT GoLp
~ and Silver Mining Company, 4l9 California
street, San Francisco, Sept. 5, lsgi.-A dividend
OF Ten Dollars (SlO) per share was this Gay
declared upon the capital stock OF this Com
pany, payable September 9th.
The transfer books will be closed on the TN
instant.
Il W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.

DMPIRE MIL l. AND MIN
inc Company-Location Of Works, Gold
IN, Storey county, State Of Nevada-Notice.-
There are delinquent upon the following de-
.cribed stock, on account Of Assessment No. Z,
levied on the sd day Of August, 1871 the several
amounts set opposite me n1mes OF mo respec-