davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
Attachment Notice.
A. Seessel, II. Seessel. jr.. !
and q. Baum, partners
as A. Seessel. Son x Co., 7

a. SeeHsels IL oeeSbels JT.,
and q. Baum, partners
as A. Seessel. Son * Co.,
Goo. A. Davis & Co, ] W
TN THE ,AB0VE-NAMED SUIT, AN AT
i tachment having been issued and returned
by the proper officer, levied on the property Of
the defendant. and affidavit having been made
that the defendant Is indebted to the plaintiffs
in the sum of S126.85, due by account, and
that the claim Is just. and that the defendant
Is a nonresident Of the State of Tennessee; or
is about TO remove, or has removed himself or
property from the State; or has removed, or is
about removing himself out Of the county pri-
yateIy; or concealing himself so that the ordi-
nary process Of law. cannot be. served upon
him; or has absconded, or is absoonding. or
concealing himself or property; or has fraud
ulently disposed Of, or Is about fraudulently
disposing Of his property. II is therefore or
dered that George A. DAVIS y Co. appear be-
fore me. at my office, in the city. Of Memphis,
Shelby county. Tennessee, on the 9th day Of
January, 1879. lat o'clock p. m. and defend said
suit, or the same will be proceeded with ex
parte; and that this order be published once
week for four consecutive weeks in the Public
Ledger. p. M. WINTERS, j. P.
81 a. o. az. 101
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
MONUMENTAL
WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
A marble at very low prices. as follows;
Headstones. feet, with socket and foot.
stone. lettered .S w
s soctstons IL cd. ~ "Os.e INV II 90
Hsadstone. feet, with socket and foot :.
stone. 10 W
And all other sizes In proportion. Italian
and American marble box tombs, paneled all
round, and full size, $3.50. Also Italian mar
500. These rates are lower than marble was
ever sold at in Memphis before. Designs sent
to the country free Of charge. Elmwood curb
s sE q f'9 T&os INA MsfAaypwRLL IS Union st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
wednesday, December 90, 1874,

in front of Tom Kings livery stable, Bartlett,
Tenn, TO the highest bidder for cash, one
black horse. six years old, one three-Quarter
Quinn * Wallace wagon, and one secondhand
top buggy. as described in said decd. recorded
IN q gSSN o. p"S' I; &. D. MULLINS. Trustse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26

Attachment Notice.

~ -. u
Flaherty 4 Sullivan, q arm Before Jas. Hall.
composed Of James Flah- Justice of the
erty and J. j. Sullivan. Peace Of Shell
John Gillespie. nsssee.
TN THIS. CAUsE AFFIDAVIT HAVING
L been made that the defendant Is justly In
debtod TO the plaintiff by open account. in
the sum Of Sl23, and that defendant is n nom
resident Of the State Of Tennessee. or is about
10 remove, or has removed himself or property
fromNhe State, or has removed. or is remov-
ing himself or property out Of the county pri-
vately, or Is conoealing himself so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be served upon
him, or has absconded, or Is absc0nding or
concenling himself or property, or has fraud
ulently disposed Of, or is about fraudulently
10 dispose Of HIS property. and a writ of at
tachment having been issued thereon, and the
same having been returned levied upon the
property Of defendant; 1t is therefore ordered
that defendant make bis personal appear
ance before me on tho Sd day Of January.
1875, at my office. on Second street, in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn. and defend said at
tachment suit within the time prescribed by
law. or the same will be proceeded with OK
parte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for four consecutive weeks
in the Public Ledger. This the I'd of Decem-
Der, 1874. JAMES HALL. j. r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID deed made by X. W. Scrugg on December
IL, 1873, to me as Trustee, to secure L. P. G.
Barford certain Indebtedness, therein mem
ter's office of Shelby county, Tennessee, in
Record Book No. 80. page 81. will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED TO ME,
ID made by Robt. Fisher, April 10, 1873. 10
secure j. Il. Goodwin 4 Co. for certain sup
pliei therein mentioned, will sell, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID deed made on the 9th day of August. 1872,
by w. A. Bowen. to me as Trustee to secure
which trust is of record in the Registers ONCE
of Shelby county. Tennessee, in Record Book
No. So. page 545. to which reference is made.
I will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
g RECORD,
SEARcY ARKANSAS,

OIRCULATEs AMONG ALL THE MER-
u chants in the White and Red river val
lays.
Is the Peoples Organ.
Mesaphis merchants will End this a coed
medium 70 make their business known % the
NAriF. Address
JACOB FK0LICH. IR..
ia BesFey, AFssRsas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
HxIsHrs OF rrTpIAs.

TEEEEssKE Lopez No. 5-Meets NJ
every " ednesday night at go Second
street, Vincent Block. opposite Court Square.
p. j. Moran. @. c.; @. W. L. Crook. V. G. (;
George Mallery, X. of r. and s.; II. II, Cole
man NJ. Of ": A. Hum. NJ. Of e.; c. Gross.
p; @. 3. MCLEAN. p. C.
C0UR DE LION LODGs No. Is-Moets every
Monday night at go Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. J. W. Ander-
son. c. g.; j. ]. ROss, v. c.; G. A. Burr, NJ.
Z. b. II. Coleman. NJ. T.; D. q. Reahard, X.
r. s.. +. NJ. Haley, p. c.; j. @. WalstOn, p.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
NATOHA TEMPLE OF II. AND T. No. l-meets
svery Wednesday night at u o'clock at new
Masonic hall. Gsyoso Block. Main street.
r.; q. W. Elder, w, r. -; All. n. White, W.
'. p: John W. GrHham, W. IT,; g, 4. Tate,
W. u; 4. ?. Risk. w. O.; A. Hum. w. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
LIST OF LETTERS
Remainingin the POstefiiee az Mem
phis. Saturday, Dec. 20, 1874.
LADIES' LIST.

Published IN t.e daily ne,cspgper hdvinp n.
TARG EST CIRCULATION IN the eircxii
of he Memphis Postobice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
FINANOIAI AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.


MHlPHIs. TENN. December 70. lS14.i
Business in financial circles this NOR
ming was exceedingly quiet, with little or
nothing doing aside from local checking
or depositing. Currency is in fair sup
ply. The discount market is working
close, and the banks are combining their
favors to regular customers, offering 10
@l2 U cent. y annum; on the streets
money is in active demand at 20
% y cent. y month. Brokers are pay
ing llOl@llOl for gold, with few trans
actions. Exchange is in fair supply and
easy; on New York and Eastern points
buying at &c discount and selling at par;
New Orleans is quoted at ac discount;
sight bills on all points rule at &c dis
count. City bonds, coupons and war
rants are dull and nominal and in light
demand. County and State warrants
are steady, with little movement in the
market. Railroad stocks and foreign
securities are in light request with no
.ronsa ct;ons worthy of note.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID deed made on tho 9th day of June, 1850.
BY d. @. Gross. to me as Trustee to secure GER
tain Indebtedness therein mentioned. which
trust is Of record in the Registers office of
Shelby county, Tenn. in Record Book No. AZ.
page $40, to which reference is made. / will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
ThnrsdaY, December 81. 1s74,

on the south side of West Court street, at Nos.
s, Z, and IL. in the city of Memphis, Tenn,
for cash sell at public auction. to the highest
and best bidder. all the bar-room fixtures, and
also all the furniture and fixtures in the eating
of said furniture. etc.. in the rooms occupied
7S- los LII. ESTES. JR.. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26

For additional and latest market re-
ports, see third puge.1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26
Trustees sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
me as Trustee, to secure j. w. Voegeli certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned, which is re-
corded in chattle mortgage book 7. pages 40i
and 405 Of the Registers Office, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-26

..L.a.-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
Voice From Across the River.

DuGDEMoSIA, La, Sept. s, 1874.
Editors beacon:
If it were possible, | would much
prefer remaining at home q silent
spectator, and leaving to others more
advanced in years and of more mature
! judgment. the management of public
affairs. But as it is the request Of my
neighbors that ! send you this COM
munication, | will try and conquer
my repugnance, and do what can to
maintain peace and preserve law al d
order. We have been Informed that
the White leaders Of the negro party
in this Parish boast that they can
control their colored dupes and sup
porters their ability to do so, we
propose row to test. They propose
also to he law abiding citizens that
will also be tested Not long since a
large posse of negroes passed through
our neighborhood, from the fifth
Ward, on their way to a Radical
meeting, held by Judge Clark They
were entertained at Girard by one
Mr.. Kelly, in very hospitable man.
ner, Gas we are informed) They
came between midnight and day,
drunk, or at least very much in
:oxicatcd, whooping, yelling, and
Gring off their guns and other fire
arms, greatly to the disturbance of all
within their hearing. Now, we want
to know of Mcssrs. Clark and Kelly
what they mean by allowing their
followers to act in this manner. II
they can control them, as they beast,
it seems to us to be an open threat, or
! in other words, q declaration of war.
If that be their game, we are pretty
Sooa sar;i5 to play at i. ourselves ;
and if the insult is repeated we will
test their skill for them in a way that
we presume will not be as Wholesome
as they may imagine. But, being
quiet citizens, we would keep the evil
day as far off as possible. We have
no objections to their holding meet.
ings, taking the negroes into their
houses, sitting them at their tables,
putting them in their beds, and sleep.
ing in the beds with them, if they
choose to do so-that is owing to
their own tastt and the wry they
were raised t5at is all their own
business, not ours. But ,ge are not
yet ready to indorse the civil rights
bill, neither do We intend to have our
rest broken, and our wives and chill
dreu frightened from their slumbers
by the midnight howl of these
drunken savages, and especially or
the Sabbath, as in the above mentioned
case. In plain words, this disturbance
must be checked, or We viii check the
leaders. Lest should occupy toe
much space in your columns, / vii
bring this communication to a clio e
hoping, Messrs. Editors, that yor
will assist US al you can.
Respectfully,
| FIsIrEz.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12

4 SAILORS DESCRIPTION OF His
BRIDE-A seaman, who las recently
married, gives the following descrip-
ton Of his bride and hes apparel,
Which we think will put some of the
society papers to the blush :.
My wife is just as handsome a
craft as ever left a millinery dry
dock; is clipper baiit and has a
figure-head not often seen OF small
craft. Her length of keel is five feet
eight inches and displaces twenty
seven cubic feet OF air; Of light draft,
which adds to her speed in ball
room; fnll in the waist, spars trim.
At the time we were spliced she was
newly rugged fore and aft, with stand
ing rigging of lace and flowers !;
mainsail part silk, with fore-staySail
of Valencicnnes. Her frame was of
the best steel, covered with silk, with
wEalebonc stanchiJns. This rigging
is intended for fair weather cruising.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
TutOrspip Sale.
In the Matter of the Tutorship of the
Minor Annie Collins.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
Richland, Parish Court.

DY virtue OF an order issued from the Hon.
ID Judge of said Court, upon recommend
ton of family meeting N said Tu,orslip, !
will offer .tr sale on
Saturday, he 10Th day Of Oct. 1874,
at the door Of the Court House i'll the town Of
Rayville, within the hours prescribed by law
for ShcrfI's sales, at public auction TO the
highest bidder the following described tract
olland in said parish ,o-wit
The North West quarter of North West
quarter of Section , and North Eas, quarter
If North East quarter Section 20, all in
Township Is, North Range :, Fast, contain
ing (Sc) Eighty acres of land, more or less,
belonging to the Minor Annie Collins.
This sale is made IN order 10 cure defect
in the description Of the properly made on the
9th DAY OF Dec, 1872 at which sale the prop.
erty was e:roneously described in the advc:-
tisement and the deed
Terms of sale-cash at not less than the
inven;oried arpraiSement
n. ii. COLLINS, Tutor.
Sept 5tliis5tS20
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12

THE ills of life are sometimes too
heavy to be borne. Those who
speak slightingly of suicides are not
always aware what terrible disap-
pointments, what heart-breaking
anguish lead to that direful extremity.
For instance, who, not similarly
situated, can conceive the grief and
despair of the Arkansas lady who
hung herself because her sisters hair
would curl and hers wouldn't. Fate
could have in store for her no greater
misery than this.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12

ty with some has become chronic
disease. Forming no definite plan
for the future, they are etcrnally jump
ing and skipping from one thing 10
another with the facility OF Gca of
n cloudy evening. Uncertain as to
what avocation will suit their genius,
they 'e9r out of one profession into
another with the agility of q lofty
tumblcr, and change their profession
al garb as often as the Kaleidoscope
does his colors.
At one time you see them behind
the counter, at another in the farm,
and still another in the Doctors shop
or lawyers Office, and in 4 few months
YOU find them Disguised with all,
aimlcss, idle loafers upon the streets.
Such sights IRE not uncommon. The
idea of constant, persistent, unremit-
ting, unfiinching assiiuity to one pro-
fession in order TO Success, has never
entered their Eighty brains. \ word
of advice to such, may not pass IN.
needed. Get ready for business-get
FULL ELEDGED-then commence your
ascent-go ahead in spite of the ID,
the world and the flesh, and you ,cHl
succeed, and no mistake. Try it
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12

A Parish Convention, TO nominate
candidates for the several Offices to he
filed in the Parish of Richlaad, vii
he held at the Court House, in Ray
Vile, La, on SATURDAY, SEPT.
2GTH, 1874. The basis Of representa-
ton is fixed at one vote for every %
Cor fraction Over) cast for Governor
McEnery at the last election; or one
vote for every - Cor fraction over
names of legal voters now enrolled as
members Of the different Ward Clubs.
Each Ward in the Parish will proceed
TO elect and send delegates to this Con.
vcntion. BY order of the Parish Cen.
trel COMMITTEE.
Il. I. WILLIAMS, President.
S. i. BAIRD, Secretary.
sAps
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
Choice Of the 4th Ward.

At regular meeting Of the Mem
cry White League, Ward No. 1, the
following gentlemen were declared the
choice of the Club TO ill the several
Offices for which they were nominated,
subject to the Parish Nominating Con
vention:
Representative, X. +. EDWARDS.
Parish Judge, Il. u. WILLIAMS.
Sheriff, LOTT T. CHAPMAN.
On motion the BEACON was request
ed to publish. VIZ. T. Ivy,
President
Alto, La, Sept. 9th, "A.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
Clinton. Kinds Co.. Miss.

vYNHE TWENTY FOURTH Animal Sc'-
SION Of ibis College viii commence o"
v edncslay, Sept. 20, !,ri.
The past history Of thi tr>ii'lIfion IS i"'i
guarantee Of It's present VOL. and us i''uic
success.
IL Ina, usi closed one of hc most success
fr,l sessions since liz establishments.
II !, organized ON the University Plan, with
a Preparatory Departments. a frchch ana
Commercial Course, and the H!iowh- IN
schools. viz a .ch"u! at tree, S'huD' 81
Latin school of Mathematics, >cnool Of Nai''-
raj Sciences school oi English, and a school
Of Mental and Moral Science. Each school
ard department is fully equipped Il: me
work assigned it. The College co.'s m
We tigation as to the qualifications o. -'- Fro
.f.,sors and lis facilities for instruc' %
Ii is exce,led by no College in ;i.o o' for
..ura,e scholarship, thoroughness OF WORK,
for wholesome discipline.
, the only College in the State under
-" ut control, which is beyond the reach
- al influence and corruption. No
ro ,eI, .rty or interest can say who shall
- 49, inter its doors. 1t has been SAID
GolIsye Is ri bed Educator that Mississippi
I;,n,7,o;,1, III pc Of the State 1t Will mol
/, challenrc oections Of the people.
c and beaIrhfnInes 2parison as to accessibility
1t 1t is surrounded location. r.,
socie,v. and ,he SIND cultivated and refined
&C.,, ,a,,,,'.,;a :" are remarkably free
Dram ,hors are prohibit ,v y law.
A wholesome moral amy '""' a.o
pervades and charac,erzes 'iisions ,nh''el, ,.'
" munity.
a Board can be had in private n. .;.,,
= washing, room and fuel furnished, 90 y. "
SIS per month. Besides this there 'io "
Boarding Halls, having all the re'o wv
and refining influences of the family, '',''.-
!. board can be Obtained al actual cost
~. Halls will accommodate 20 boarders. .
;. them each student furnishes his own roo
Daring the past session, board upon this pa
- cost less than $40 per month. The first u
plicants will have the preference.
For other information. or for catalogue, a
IS ply to Rev. W. 5. WEBB, President Of Il
d College, or 10
e w. +. RATLIFF,
d Prest Board Trustees
Aur- & IS7.-3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
CARL SCHURZ ON LOUISIANA Can

CARL ScHURZ ON LOUISIANA CAR
pET-BAGGERs.-In a recent number of
the S.. Louis Post, German paper
edited by Senator Schurz, we find sn
article "On the shameful situation in
Louisiana" from which we take the
following significant extract: "While
we here are advocating the so-called
Civil Rights Bill with so much una
nimity how can we blame the unhap-
py, white people of Louisiana, if they
make an effort to throw off the yoke
of slavery imposed on them by Grant,
Casey, Kellogg aud Durell, who,
while the 5&iot-box is stocked against
them, have left them the alternative
Of taking the wanderers staff snd
going forthinto the world as beggafs.
leaving their raternal' Inheritance in
the hands Of thieves, or'remainins ct
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
SELF.FITTING EXCELSIOR CHART,

by the use of which a PERFECT FITriyG
Dress may be obtained for any form by
measurement. This system cuts the loose
as well as the iight fiji garments for Ladies
and Children.
The Chart IS elegantly designed and simple
in construction. 1t is not simply piece OF
paper, but is perfect systenAlr emitting, ready
for use. with full instructions With il any
lady can make her own Dress. Basque, Postil-
Lon, and other garments. without trying it on.
AGENTS WANTED,
To whom special inducements will be offer
ee. There is not only rich opporiuny for
Agents to travel, but also for those who dies ire
to canvass their own city or village.
Come and see the exact working of his
system. Make yonr motto :"Prove all :hngs
and hold fast TO that which is good"
Practical Dress-makers, Lady Cunvassers,
Ladies owning Sewing Machines, and others
Interested in the subject. are especially irited
to call and examine our New PATENT SELF
FITTING MEASURE.
MRS. II. J. HERRICK,
Vick-bur2, Mss.
General Agent for Mississippi and North
Lousian1.
B,aF~ All orders taken fer Braiding, Stamp
ing, Dyeing, and Embroidering, will be
promptly attended to. april -, If.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
Head Quarters in the Saddle, Tn
Ger Il Shady Oak.
NEAR RAYvILLE, Sept. 4, -.

NEA? RAYNILLE, Sept. 1, -.
W. Richldnd Recon:
Your cosmopolitan correspondent,
since bis first debut in your sanctum,
has made head quarters in the saddle,
and, Argus-lilse, has been watching
the movements at these Radical fell
lers in Richland, who at this particu.
lar period are trying to make the mig
gers believe that they are better than
white folks themselves excepted y
| took a peep to-day at the man who
wears the head that holds the brains
belonging to the Niger loving Radi-
cal party of Richland, u cast one
eve at him; he looked nifty sick,
seemed like he was trying to disgorge
something, | didn't edzactly know
whether it was civil rights" Or water
mellon, suppose it was the partner
ship mess that the peripetetic Judge
and Mrs. Levi eat the day they mad
the dining on civil rights, the day this
truthful Judge told the nigger5 that
the white men of Richland didn't
know that niggers were free; | mean
the day he told them that he, the Hon.
orablc speaker, was in favor Of a por-
ton of the civil rights bill 'muchly,
the day poor old uncle Levi looked SO
d4eadfully ashamed of bis company
the day be couldn't look at we boys
as we rode along and give The usual
greeting of hcwdy, the day his would
be Judge would be both pig md pup.
Ply that is to say that sometimes he
favored eating, drinking, &c, &c, with
a niger, and sometimes he didn't.
My next inspection was the little
town Of Girard; took peep at Big
Injun, l mean the man that dealt in
uncurrent money 'muchly. 1t was
the night before they held the grand
pow WOW near Tom Jones'. Big In
jun was to give grand entertain
ment, plenty of whisky and tobacco
and sure enough, when l got there he
had every place blocked up with ff
teenth amendments, loaded down will
pistols and shot guns; at first l fell
like hangin' every niger that was
fool enough to follow these Radica
sneaks. But, on reflection | acknowl
edged my error, and looked to see il
any lamp post stood in Girard. How
long will the people allow these un
principlei sneaks to jeopardize The
peace of the parish9 Office and mon
cy seems to be their god for the SAKE
of Office they would inauguratc a wal
of races. Men of this character have
certainly lost all respect for race, fol-
family and society.
Let them go to Mexico and there
drink the cup of their own degrade
ton. If these men, void of all princi
pie, will let the black men of RichlanC
parish alone, there will be no outbreak
MIR. Grant will need no troops ehere
And now, by giving the black men o
Richland little friendly advice,
will bid you good bye for the present
and move on the road apiece
Black men, these white Radical.
are your worst enemies, shun then
DIS you would so many ripers, the,
want your vote and that is all. l
you get into trouble they viii not hell
you out. LAsuEE
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12

II will say that l am not, nor ever
have been in favor Of making voters
or jurors of negroes, or of qualifying
them to hold Office, nor to intermarry
with white people and 1 will say, in
addition to this, that there is o phys
ical difference between the white and
black races, which l believe will for
ever forbid the two races living to-
gctber on terms of social and political
equality. /. as much as any other
man, am. in favor of having the supe-
rior position assigned the white man."
Abraham Lincoln, Sept. Is, 1858.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1874-09-12
ONE DOLLAE,

Which barely covers the cost of material
and labor. We reGues, our friends and the
friends of our cause in every town and neigh
borhood in the State to get US up Clubs for the
CAMPAIGN TINES.
In seeking to circulate this paper during
the canvass throughout the State as repre-
sentative Journal Of The Stats, we can proudly
point to its record from ii2 day OF its issue
Ii has been implicated il, no obs; concerned
IN no rings; it has never spoken a soft word
OF the enemies of its people, and we claim
that it presents As clean, n pure, and As ieal-
less II record as any paper ever issued iIon,
the press Send US