davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
ArLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

IINNITN hNU NI'I|NI VIII IF'F+' I'F'TI7'''iI'
AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 3.--This morning Judge
Tbbals issued an order confirming the recent sale OF the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. This removes
the ast hindrance to the reorganization OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

Chills. dumb ague. and malaral fever, never
fail to Weld permanent under the absorption
treatment Of the HOLMAN LIVER PAD cos REMEDIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

WINCTIEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITEs
VIII cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis Debility &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04

sent come interesting statistics The average
daily attendance of pupils all the schools parici-
mating in the school fund during 1879 was
131 295 an increase of 1919 over the average OF
the nrecediun year The whole number ian9ht M
any one time was 2834 $50. The Attendance since
1870 has Increased more than 30 per cent Inc
rate of absnnteeism for the year vast per cent OF
fe octual average registered. The general grade OF
fhe standing of pupils upon the same standards does
not materially differ from that of 1873 The Gam.
tary condition of the schools has been improved
during the year.
A DISPLAY OF FLOWERS in MlDWINIE Elk
1t was Summer in the rOons OF the New-loTh
Horticultural Society yesterday afternoon Ill spi'e
of the Wintry storm without, and choice cohec-
ton of flowers found their way TO the tables safely
through the snow. The varieties OF carnations,
specimens of foliage from the most recent strains OF
hybrid colens. Chinese pFmroses, blooms OF hya
cnth and other bulbs, two plants or anarylIlS VIZ
tata lics rosebnds. rare orchids, and the large
white flowers of one OF the daturas, altogether
made up nm attractive display. 1t was tho regular
monthly mecIng of the club. and, besides Otner
business the prize offered by Peter Henderson ior
the best essay on the " Prevention and destruction
of insects injurious to plants in greenhouses was
,Tw arded to :. A. Davis, of jersey CITY. Samuel
Sloan the president of the society," proposed the fOi-
lowing gentlemen for memberships j. Lawrence
Turnure, +. S. Auchincoss, Hugh Auehlncloss.
Samuel J. Tilden, J. J. Cisco. Isaac Bell william
Walter Phelps Abrlm S. Hewitt, X. +. WeatcOtt'
John b. Trevor, II. G. RalstOn, n. l.. McCready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-04
ALLEGED FRAUD IN A LAND TRANSFER.

HLLEGED Fraud IN a LA1ND IItNNoI Eh.
George II Randall, who claimed to have had
stolen from him several certificates of mining stock
and considerable sum of money while on his way
70 this city on the Sound steamer City of NewYork
M Monday night, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Cooper on the complaint of Henry Jones' Of
thus c,ty. Mr.. Jones owned valuable piece OF
land at Smithtown, L. |. Randall, it Is alleged,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
THrcHops.

Last Saturday the New Orleans
Democrat published telegraphic
reports from tifty-four central points
in the cotton district of Louisiana.
Mississippi, Texas, 4rkansas, Ala
Geogia and Tennessee. civ.
ing the condition of the cotton crop
upto September oath. 1t had re-
ports from fifteen counties lin Mis-
sissippi, in three of which no change
is reported since the last statement
Rains have prevailed to a damaging
extent in 10 counties, more favora
bic weather in | ard worms have
appeared in /. The damage caused
by rain has been overestimated il
one locality,s Labor is generally un
changed throughout the State,
there being sufficient in most places
and fully employed. In l or : esti-
mates lthe yield are from 10 to %
per cent. less than last year, though
in one locality a loss of nearly hal
a crop is expected.
In Louisiana weather has beer
favorable, but the crop will be Gu
short eleven per cent. Good re
ports are received from Alabama
bad ones from Arkansas; medium
from Texas, Georgia and Tennes
see.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
THE CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Hancock DisDOses of the
Plain Answer to u Plain 0ues-

ttOu.
New YoRK. Sept. 25.-Gen. Hancock,
responding to Theodore Cook, of Cia-
~ciunati, who had written to him o
corning the Generals attitude GU the
question of Southern claims, replies as
follows, under date of the twenty-third
Youl letter of the twentieth instant
has been received. I regret that you
are disturbed about that bugber,
Southern war claims. 'fi.
People cannot be mislead by it to
suppose that rebel claims or claims" in
the interest of persons who were in res
bellion, can IN any way OF 10 any de-
gree be ~countenance. II is an imputa-
ton of disloyalty sdch as used to be
made against Democrats, even when
they were in arms defending their coun'
try. So far as it tniiehes me, l de-
nounce it.. the governments can never
pay a debt or grant "a pension or reward
of any sort for wagIng war npon its
own existence, nor conld l be induced
to approve or encourage the payment of
such debt, pension or reward. Nobody
expects or wants such an unnatural ac~
ton; to propo it would he an insult
to the intelligence aud hoaor of our
people. ..tt-
When the rebellion was crushed the
heresy Of secession IN every form and in
every incident went lpNu forever. 1t
is a thing of the dead past We move
forward not backward. If | Were Pres
ident | wonid veto all legislation which
might come before me providing for
the consideration or payment of claims
of any kind for loss or damages by per-
sons who were in rebellion, whether
pardoned or not. In relation to Uuion
war claims, the governments obligation
to its defenders comes first. They are
lasting and sacred.
The public laws Of civilized nations
do not. in general, recognize claims for
injuries to property resulting from the
operations Of war: nevertheless our gov
ernment has treated with great indus
gence claims tor losses and damages
suffered by Union men from military
operations of the war for the Union.
But as hostilities were closed more than
fife en- years ago, the claims of that ma
ture are now mostly in the hands of
brokers or persons other than original
sufferers, are becoming stale. and. in
my judgement. might fairly be eonsid-
cred as barred by lapse of time. and if
hereafter entertained at all should be
subjected to the strictest scrutiny. $40
Yours. very truly. :1G
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
HANCOCK:

The New York Express Is au-
thority for the statement that last
week a number of rich men waited
on General Hancock, and told him
they would raise a quarter of q mil
lion dollars towards sthe legitimate
enpenses Of his election if he would
permit them to name the Secretary
of the Treasury, should he be cleo
ted President. The old soldier
statesman heard all that they had
to say. that the Republicans were
raising and spending vast sums of
money in this campaign, and it was
proposed to raise a million dollars
by private subscription to insure the
election of Garfield. the Democratic
committee had no funds to speak of,
and is obliged to depend upon the
spontaneous enthusiasm of the peo-
pie for contributions, and cOurte-
ou7ly but firmly replied: Gentle
men, | must decline YOUR offer. If
elected to the Prcsiden cy l must
take the office uapledged."
Tn; is the kind of President we
want-one that will do his own
thinking and not sell out to the
money power.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
LAST YEAR COTTON CROP.

The Southern people imagine
they are the poorest. and in worse
condition than any, on the globe.
They abuse their section, complain
of hard times and the high price of
everything they are compelled to
buy. There is no a for this.
The farmers of the South make
more money to each acre cultivated
than the rich planters of the West.
They should stop their eternal
growing, live more economically, !
and be satisfied if they are able tol
make u living and keep out of
debt.
See what an immense revenue|
the last years cotton crop brought
to this country. 1T numbered 81
757,397 bales! At $50 per bale,
the crop would amount to $751;
S79, $50. No other section makes so
much from any single product. 1t is
nonsense to talk of the South being
Epoor, when so many millions are
pouring into it every year from a
single product. then think of the
thousands of dollars brought here
every year by the cotton factories;
by the lumber mills; the cane, rice,
tobacco, vegetables and fruit crops;
the terpentine orchards, etc, etc.
There is no country in the world
that has such resources as the
South and none that ought to be
as rich. ..
The country should be in better
condition now than during the
palmiest days of slavery. The
largest cotton crop made before the
war numbered only 4,S23,7 ITO bales,
and it sold for about one half the
present prices. litter the war the
annual Weld increased, with some
authorizations, from 2,22S,9S7 bales
in 1886 to 4,8l1,265 in 1S77-7S,
5,073,531 in 1878 10, and 5,757, 1897
in 2S79-S0. Thus while the in
crease in the crop of 1883 was
262, 266 bales. the increase in the
crop of 1S79-S0 run up to 524,232
bales. But this is not all. The
average gross weight of each bale,
which varies from year to year, was
greater last year than any proceed
ing year. being more than eight
pounds greater than the average
weight of 1S7S-79. Estimated in
in gross weight the crop of lS79-SC
was 372,242,955 pounds o than
that of the preceding year, and
462, 549,473 pounds more than the
production of 1S77-7S. The amount
of cotton manufactured in the Uni
ted States has been steadily in
creasing year by year. Estimated
at l., 225,000 bales in 1873, it reach.
ed 1870 900 bales in 1878, and l.,
? 76O. 900 in 1880. The amount that
l goes to Southern mills is yet small
but it is becoming larger every
wear. Thus in 1880 these mills
, took from the crop about 179.00'
bales. which was | 1000 bales thai
they required in 1873 and s27,0e'
more than in 1879. While Ameri
can spindles have been running t.
their full capacity during the year
the exports of cotton manufacture
have fallen in value from $11, 425,-
= $50 in 1878 to $I0,S53,950 in 1879
and $9,9S1,4lS in 1880, for thu
. year ending June 3Oth in each case
This decrease is due chiefly to
@ good home market for cotton
goods.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
THE DE GoLYrR Rl,IRF.

Garfield corrnptlY solGshis official IN
f1snce to De GoIver ami Mcclellan. of
Chicago for five thousand dollars. He
confessed this under oath He made
an argument in favor of a worthless
patent pavement nv which a seven hun
dred thousand dollar job was secured
at So 80 per yard. when. in fact. it cost
but 81 80 per yard. He was. at the
time. chairmaa of the Committee on
appropriations. aud through him the
iobbers obtained every dollar If their
plunder. BY this corrupt course he be-
came liable to prosecution aud punishs
meut by confinement in the penitentia
nv tive years, and a fine of $4,000, un-
der section 1882 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. page 316. He was
by this criminal act. nnder the statue
referred to, rendered forever thereafter
Disqualified to hold any office Of honor
or trnst under the Federal Government.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

For sunday Schools. sunday De
fober ~. lnd Monday October
a. ESsA

~ co..
The Iu.ernatinnal Sunday School Ex>
~ecutive q ,mnittc4 cordially Mute with
the Cpmmittaasa IL the l. mdbu Sunday
School Uulon, and kindred institutions
abroad, III recommending that Sunday
ardpNIoNday, the lFth Rni 18Th If De
tober next, BE- observed as days of am
est PRAYER throughout the world la
| Years past 0 many Sunday Schthls on
this side of the Atlantic have engaged
in suitable religious services al this
time with marke benefit Tue z,Al Of
teachers has been quickened. the inter,
est al ctuttc 4ssS~ aarpnsel AMI siintlrv
impresst nas ~ blncsl pn the m,rds Of
the yuung
y. Let rs unitediy snpplieate a rich
lblassi ug act only on our owa work, but
upon the field in other. lands. Oar
brethereniif Enfopei where the work is
yet strange and exposed TO many a Inf
fichlty aud hindrance, need our sympa
thising prayers. Let us pray for the
unity .of'spirit in the bond OF peace. and
that orr Churches aud Schools may Ia
| Dor together for the spiritual welfare
of the young. Let US pray foe a vet
deeper interest IN Sunday school work
among christians generally. The work
is of tie churches: teschprs arr hut
their representatives Will it not be es-
pecially appropriate % pray that The
loving affections, tha 2snerous support,
the active sympathies of all who love
Christ. may be concentrated upon this
WORK, aud that may wbo arr qualified
10 become teachers nay he led t. dedi
cate themselves and their talents to this
Fcause? f fi
The following outliae of services is
recommended for observance as far as
p~rneticahle; n
That on Lords day morning, Octo
bar 7tb, from Ito s. O'Clock, private
1atsfcessors Prayer be offiredoh behalf
of Sunday schools.
iaTGat th6 opening engagembhts of
the morning school be preceded by a
meeting of the teachers 3 prayer. .
y That Ministers be asked to preach,
morning or evening, OF both on topics
connected with Sunday school work.
That inthe afternoon the ordinary
engagements, ., each school be shorten
ed, aud a devotional service be held.
To this service, thelparents of the schoI
ars might be Invited SO. asaa
10 That at. the close Of the evening ser
observation-disclosures. in unipnzwita other
meet for Th~aulSsgiving and
PRAYER.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Lewis Garfield, a cousin of candidate
Garfield for the Presidency, is doing his
State some service by having been sent to
the Indiana penitentiary, ten years for
highway robbery. Charles Garfield is also
under indictme mt for being accessory to
the crime.-ET
We trust the information given in
the above, that is going the rounds
of the press, is correct. We would
be sorry to know the Democratic
party would manufacture anything
so mean.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
RfPLACARLP HATE

In his remarks on one Of the recon
strnction measures, Mr.. Garfield said:
OF the gentlemen who report this
bill will put in a section. that all who
participated in the rebellion shall be
forever excluded from the right of elecs
tive franchise, then I will say the Drop
%osition will be Just, and Que we can
stand upon as q matter of. principle.
Anything il just which. excludes from
privilege aud power all those infamous
men who participated in rebellion" ies
90 Subsequently, the same biltYbeing he
fore the House, Mr.. Garfield asked that
the previous question be voted down.
that he plight move the tbs following
~ eennojsf N J'gfs aer ssge4L
S"All persons who voluntarily adheri
ed to the late iDsnrraction. giving aid
and comfort to the 50 called Southern
Oonfederacv, are forever excluaed from
holding any office of trust or profit un-
der the Gnvernment .1of the United
States Globe, Lat Sess. seth Gong.
PIP 2445, 245a hi n II ba. /
I HE WANTED TO HANG EVERY REBEL
. In debating d bili ITO provide for the
more effectaa9 government Of the insurs
States, hnMr. Garfield made a
of malronity0 and ifiendish cru-
city toward . fallen and helpless foe
equsDedJ oplylby the brutal and bloodA
William De La ,Marck, the Wild
Boar of Ardennes. IT should be res
that the wal. vas then over
that thsi Oonfederates had long b.
<.s-...-1L A !. 50 uH-E 49, - slhi
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Capt. o. c. Gaddin, of Vicks-
burg, has invented Il condenser and
douhler, a machine to prepare cot
ton directly from the gin for the
carding and spinning machines.
The inventor claims that this will
greatly increase its value and dis
pense with the lint-room, baling,
and bagging and ties.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

The Indiana Greenbackers are de
sorting. j. b. Yeagley, candidate
for Secretary Of State, and Noah W.
Parker, candidate for State Senator,
both on Greenback ticket, have re-
signed their places on that ticket,
and announce that they will act
with the Democratic party.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Gen. Wade Hampton was thrown
from a mule two years ago, and one
leg was SO badly injured that it had
to be amputated. We now have
the news that he was recently
thrown from his horse while hunt.
ing, and badly bruised. If he don't
stay off the back of wild animals,
South Carolina will have 4 dead
Senator lying around some of these
dave
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
Drank Standing

Columbus Independent. ..f;nI -
Gen. Robt. Lowry was visiting
social friends in Columbus Wednes-
day. Large numbers Of leading citi,
zens paid their respects to him and
it was drank standing .The next
governor of Mississippi, Gen, kobt.
Lowry" s.as I'D 5fel s.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

-4EH ~
bill. II is severe. 1t wa written with
a steel pen made out of a bayonet. and
bayonets have done us good Service
hitherto. All I ask is that Congress
shall place civil Governments before
tliese pssople Of the Rebel States, and a
cdrdons of b~ayonets behind them
Sse Oosg. Globe. % Session, 39th
Congress-, PIP, 10 7I04.
On the 18th of 7 .... ry. 1877. near-
ly two years after { & % of the war,
the same bill being under discussion,
N.Y., Garfield made another exhibition
of his malienity towards the people OF
the South. Speaking in a tone Of ex
altation and with a smile of trinmph,
like q cowardly despot with his iron
heel upon the neck of his victim, fhfs
advocate of imperialism uttered the fol-
lowing language: a HtN&
Mr.. Speaker. This bin starts ont
by laying hands or the rebel govern
ments and taking the very breath of
life out of them. In the next place it
puts the bayonet at the brest Of every
rebel in the South. In,the next place
il Sleaves IN the.hants OF, Congress u
teriy aud absolutely the work of recon~
structiou. Gentlemen here, when they
have the power of a thunderholt in
tletrJhaPis, are. afraid gaf themselves.
and stagger like infants under the
weight of a power they know not how
to use. II | were afraid of this Con-
gress, afraid Of my shadow, afraid Of
myself, I would declaim against this
bill, and I would do it inst as distin-
guished gentlemen around me-. (nean,
ing his timid Republican associares)
have done. and do decIaim against it.
They have spoken Observation-Disclosures
have spoken sepulchralIy against It,
but they have not done Us the favor to
annotea linenr ahe aaraofrHfsaG single
bwerd,fysm the bipuisshf that it does
any Of the horrible things they tell us
of. Phev tell us 1t is universal amnesty.
and there is not a line in the bill that
wiAl maintain the CHARGE Gbid, p.
I32ODtajI Yas ing e. n
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Alb. Hurt, OF Winona, has just re-
turned from Washington, New York.
Panama, Central America, Mexico,
California, Oregan, Nevada, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Washington and
Utah Territories, and St. Louis.
The Advance says he travelled A.
$50 miles by rail, $3.50 by water,
and 459 by Stage.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

GRANT has issued an order sta
ting that the Union veteran soldiers
and sailors of the United States
will meet in convention at Indianap-
oils, Ind, on Thursday, the It'll day
of October, 1880. +,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Col. Horn, of the Meridian Mercury,
says that his son Jere has never writ
ten a line of politics for the Mercury
since he has been in Washington.-Er
He should remember the Republi-
can party, in discharging his son,
is carrying out the, Biblical saying
THAT the sins of the parents shall
be visited upon the heads of the
children" dduing rsud
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

SEVERAL Of the papers in this
State are advocating the nomina-
tion of Lieut-Gov. Sims for Gov
ernor. He would ably fill that or
any other position to which the PEG
pie call him. Il
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

- 3D. -
The New York Herald does not
think the country would be ruined
if the Democrats should come into
power. 1t says if they should
elect General Hancock they would
make it their first aim by careful
good behavior to conciliate the con
fidence ofthe public, in order that
their predominance should not be
short lived. They would be con.
scious that even a moderate amount
of misconduct would send them
back to a very hopeless minority.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

q One of the former members OF
the louisiana Returning Board,
Judge Levessee. is delivering Re-
publican stump speeches in Caifor-
MIA. The special object of his at
tacks is, Of courses, the "solfd
South" d" - '5H7Ai Loi' g
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
Wban OIL Deason WAS here,

When Col. Deason was here last
week, a colored man approached
him and said: htC Colonel, ifiyoa will.
come down and endorse Col. Hooks
er for Congress, You will stand a
better chance next Mme.'f15sThes
Colonel walked oil, but we can
not afford to publish hisiresponse4
Magnolia Gazefte.a wssd satsae ha
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
Notice TOR Publication.
LAND OFFICE, Jackson Miss,
SsYramhar IGfb 1850

NtVlemO9r 10Th, $50.
Notice j. hereby given that tic following
named settler has FLED notice OF his inten-
lion 20 make final proof ia. .uppoi, oi his
claim and secure final eatry thereof, said
proof to he made before the clerk Of the
circuit court OF Lawrence county, at the
county seat, on Tuesday the 26th dav OF
October, 1880, VIZ, Jeremiah Howell
homestead entry no $500 for the nv o.
sec 10, { Z north. r 20 west. and names the
following as his witnesses, Washington
Oats. Alex Tyrone. Dave Taylor, and All
fred Armstrong, all of Silver Creek post
office, Lawrence county, Miss.
X, C. KERR. 2
seplG 81 Regis ter
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

Republicans have but littlei if any
hope of carrying Indiana next
month. They did not carry it in
1870, 1872, 1874, 1876, or 1878. Why
should they in 1880?
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

In the census of twenty-seven
counties of this State, as reported
by the Aberdeen Examiner, the
State enumeration is one thousand,
one hundred and eighty-ive greater
than that taken by the Fearne e.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

King Mountain, N. G., will cele-
brate its Centennial, from October
9Th to the Sth, with an encamp-
ment of military from North Carroll
ma, South Carolina, Virginia, and
Tennessee. and a sham battle under
the direction of Gen. Jos. &. john
son. An Grafton will be delivered
by Hon. John w. Daniel, of Virgin.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30
Go WAY, Brack MAN.

Port Gibson Reyeille; 5dfH ai3
The negroes tell John LynchlmT5lset. US
pick cottonTgather %corna1adlg p9taIoss
and kill hogs-and then Mistaw Lynch,
we'll heer'd yon.i A9li3 1AiA 10
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

1t seems to he q foregone conclu-
sion that Capt. $. Gwin, the pres
ent incumbent, will be renominated
and elected Auditor. He suits
everybody.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

If you have removed from one
election district to another, go to
the Circuit Clerks office and regis
ter. Ia 81
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

JesseD the third sol aof Gen.
Grant, was married to Miss Lizzie
Chapman at San Francisco, Tues
day we Elk. SO ,les Via
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

The Democratic Congressiona al
Committee is sending out tons of
documents daily.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

TIE widow of the late. Col. John
Nelson has received $1,000 from the
Masonic Mutual Benefit 9Associa-
ton. @@i A" q
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-09-30

THE Brookhaven Ledger says the
State and County Tax OF Lincoln rs
$40 on thes$l,0 DOOR II 20, III isi allea1
Gibson Repeille. Aiij