davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

DAMAGED GooDs,-we have lot
damaged printed lawns aud jaconeis on
hand that we are offering below Eastern
cost-just received
Howell, wooD 4 Co.,
81 332 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

GOLD PENs.-Those having gold pens
to repoint can have them done up in
good style at l. Roescher's, 1913 Main
street, where all work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

SWEET PoTAToEs for sale three miles
east Of Memphis, on MeLane's avenue.
35* JOHN HARBERT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

THE FLORAL TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD IN
E1MwooB. We commend the following
suggestive correspondence to Mrs. Gala
way and her associates in the labor d
love which they have in band:
Ep1reRs LEDGER: Your suggestion,
coupled with that of Hon. Albert Pike,
not to change the day for the Floral
Tribute to the Dead-the Brave Unfor-
gotten who rest in Elmwood-meets with
general approval; and it is to be hoped
the good Lady Managers who have the
matter in hand will readily comply with
the public wish. What day more appro-
pirate for an Offering of Affection than
the solemn Sabbath, when the mind is
free from the cares of business, and the
tongue is attuned to the melody of
praise by devotional exercises? Besides
this Tribute should be participated in
by all classes, the Poor as well as the
Rich, the Workingman as well as the
Millionaire; and no day so well suits
the great Laboring Masses as the Sabbath,
because it is their day of Recreation
as we'll as Religion. Let the Floral
Tribute, then, take place on the APP
pointed Anniversary (the 26th Of April
and let there be a universal outpouring of
the Young and Old-the Matron and the
Maid, the grsy.haired Parent and the
rosy. checked Youth, the Stalwart and
the Brave-to honor the Noble Dead.
Order as well as grandeur would be
added to the scene if the various Benev-
olent and Social Societies were to march,
in regalia, to the Cemetery, leaving all
kinds of vehicles for the con-
veyanoe of ladies and children. l
know no resspn why the Masons,
Odd Fellows, Druids, Sons of Temper
ance, Sons of St Patrick, HiberniaH So
cisty, st. Georges Society, St Andrews
Society, typographical Union, Moulders
u niOIs hDQ Otner OehCfOicnt VI so
tions, should not Join in procession and
take part in this solemn Tribute, for each
may have Brothers grave to honor, and
all are expected to fulfill their duties to
the Dead. This is to be no political dis
play, but an outpoGring Of Affectionate
Hearts, such as is common in civilized
countries, and has been since the estab-
lishment Of Christianity sanctioned by
the ChurA. The French, Spanish, ltal-
ian and Portuguese custom Of deoorating
graves on the lst Of November is followed
in New Orleans, and, if 1 mistake not
the Irish custom of dressing graves
with flowers" on St Johns and ST
Peters ewes is kept up to some extent IN
other parts Of this country. Shall We
not then, have a Floral Tribute worthy
Of Memphis and its people on the proper
Anniversary Of the Fallen Brave1.
Yours, etc, CITIEEN
ON HArs made new, 354 Main o. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

White Fawn, Dickens, Sam Weller,
Boz, Tourist Genuine Panamas,
Pocket Hats, Hats I'm every variety,
ut WHEATON q CO.'S, 1919 Main
street. 3s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

AT HEssE, LEVY & Co. s can be found
the, cheapest goods, for cash only. Re-
member the place, 238 Main street, near
Jefferson. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

WE will sell our damaged stock re-
gardless of cost or valne.
t RICE & ENGEL, 203 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

DEEDS, Leases, Bills of Lading, Dray
Tickets, and ell kinds Of Blanks for sale
at this Office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

IL you want to get the value for your
money, buy some the damaged goods at
I RICE 4 ESGEL's, 203 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

WHITE GooDs, marseilles, organizes
and lawns in all the varieties; dress
Innings, buttons, braids, rulings, laces,
edgings, etc, at 23S Main street so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

NKnBHis, April u, 1888.
Messrs. John Martin, George W. Polk. NJ.
Masevney. W. Z. Beali. and others;
GENTLEMEN: In response TO your very
polite and fattering note, just received,
requesting a repetition Of the lecture de-
livered By me this evening, | have only
70 veply, that l viii, With pleasure, re-
peat the lecture on Wednesday evening,
the 18th instant; the proceeds Of the
lecture to be appropriated 70 the widows
and orphans Of the South
Very respectfully, JOHS MULLALT.
We are authorised TO state that the
committee have seen Ct to reduce she
price Of admission to the lecture to-nor-
row evening to City cents, thereby, il
being hoped, 10 secure the Attendanes Of
many Who would not feel able to expend
q dollar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

BASE BALL, and other specialties in
shoes and CATERS, at Levett & Co.'s, 1886
Main, corner Union street. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

LADIES' don't fail to look at those fine
Silk Nantes, ETC., at Rice a Engers.
They will be sold regardless of cost or
value. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

THERE will be services at the Central
Methodist Church this evening at the
usual hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
NOrIcE TO DRr GooDs MrRcHAxrs-

NoTIcE TO Oar GoODs MERCHANTS
To JoBBERs AS WELL AS RErAILEEs.-
Having bought an immense stock Of
staple and fancy dry goods before the
recent advance, We viii offer them for
cash as low as such can nov be i'm
ported from the Eastern market
B. LowExsrEIx & BEoS,
IS 242 Main ct, corner jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

Mas. J. A. MERRILL, successor to Miss
jackson, has resumed the school in the
Lecture Room in rear of the church on
fernando street Terms to suit the
times. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

New and beautiful styles Boys and
Children's Ha' 4, cheap, at WHEATON
IL CO.'S, 100 Main street. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

To purchase a dress has OF tho best
material, go 90 aeo Main street, op-
posftc tho square. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

TAKE notice, tha. 30 must sell all
goods damaged by the late fire.
T RICE & ESGEL, 203 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
FOR SALE.

THOR sALE-,A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
~ ROOFING PITCH, 40.
at 81 Pigeon Roost roaG. --. :.
CUBURBAN LAND Anp T HHSuL SENWNG NE
- FOR SALE, ON EASY tShmS.. ~:
lands, three miles east of the city, are ior 'a,v,
on terms to suit purchasers, for cash or on apy
tine-from one to ten years. and in any guam
tity-from acres to 300. My residence, with
from IA to % acres land, will be sold at a great
bargain Apply to myself, on the premises, or
TO Royster, Trezevant Il Co.. my agents. in the
city. 1881 N. NJ IRRELEVANT.
ROR sALE-A Splendid SECOND HAND
Y Letter Press, will be sold cheap. Apply at
Telegraph Office. oil
T0R SALE, CHEAP.-A SUPERIOR So
4 horse power stationary Engine and Boiler,
cemplete-as rood "a new cost $4,000; will sci!
same for $1,000. Call at 203 Madison street and
see il in running order.
Assistant Sup't Southwestern Freight and Cot
ton Press COMPANY. 81
r WILL SELL, ON VERY EASY TERMS,
| my stock of Groceries and the fixtures, or
will exchange the same for properly. improved
or unimproved, northern part Of the city pre-
fered, Il. LOUIS WARNER,
40 No 35 popiar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

CoAL.-Bigly, Mellersh 4 Co., dealers
in Pittsburg and Kentucky coal, rs South
Court street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

You can purchase the latest style
of hat ut 26s Main street---for gents
and youths. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

HAYS Coal CoMPAYY.-Best Pittsburg
coal, wholesale and retail. We weigh on
the city scales. Office, 287 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

LOOK at those fine Towels, Table
Cloth Linens; they all will be sold re-
CARELESS of cost or value at
I RICE & ESGEL's, 203 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14


Mr.. MULLALYs LEcTURE-ITs REpE-
TITIoN.-Mr. John Mnllaly, the distin-
guished editor of the Metropolitan Re
cord, who lectured at the New Memphis
last evening, was greeted by most re-
fined and intelligent auditory. The
house, in point of Numbers, was not
what we had hoped and expected TO see
it, and yet the attendance was far from
slim The lecturer was introduced at
eight clock by Col. John Martin, and
spoke without interruption until ten. he
canvassed the political situation North
and South, and painted with vivid
colors the scenes in the North du-
ring the late war He boosted himself
copperhead" during the dark days ofthe
struggle, and drew a striking parallel be-
tween the rebels of '76 and 81. He al
luded in scathing terms to the corrup.
ton in public places since the accession
of Radicalism to power. He portrayed
to the life Puritan;cal Sumner, Bias
phemous Wade, Blatant Kelly, Lascivi-
GUS Stevens and Spoons Butler. These
were the truly loyal men of the North,
and he showed wherein they were the
faithful counterparts of loyalty in
the time of King George. In referring
to the recent elections and those of last
fall, he said the scales were fast falling
from the eyes Of the masses, and the peo-
pie are resolved on Kidding themselves of
the incubus Radicalism has fastened
upon them. He alluded to the sweeping
away of $4,000, 100000 worth of slave
property, and the piling up of $4,000
100000 of national ndebtednessj and
this he characterized as one of the bless
ings the party in power had conferred on
the country. The people North, he
said, had weared of Radicalisp and he
looked upon the future as glorious
prospect of change. In conclusion, the
lecturer paid most graceful compliment
to the true women of the South, and to her
soldiers who stood by the cause to the
last. he was frequently applauded in
the course of his remarks, but the higher
compliment OF his hearers was an atten-
tive silence which pervaded the assem-
blsge from the inception to the close of
his effort.
The following correspondence, which
passed between the lecturer and several
of the more distinguished gentlemen
among his audience, will explain itself
Mr.. John Mullaly:
Having heard with great pleasure your
very interesting lecture tonight, and
feeling that there are hundreds of our
fellow-citizens that would like to hear
you repeat it, we ask you 10 do so on to-
morrow night at the New Memphis
Tk1ntnr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

wHo is not able 10 buy goods at the
low figures they are sold, At
I RIcE a ESsrL's, 20S Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

II. B. PAoKER-No. Pittsburg coal
No. 1884 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

If You desire hat to excel I'm quail
ity and Of the finest finish, visit the
Memphis Hat Company, go Main ST.,
opposite the Square, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

RKNENBER-Rice & Engers stock of
damaged goods must be sold, without re-
gard to price or value. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
SHOOTING LAST NIGHT.
Desperate Encounter with
Negro Night Providers ON
SOuth Street.
Onicer Sweat shot Down and
u Negro twice Wounded
I'm the ARRAY.

Shortly before three o'clock this morn
ing, Officers Sweat and Robertson, Of
the lower district, noticed four negro men
passing up fernando street, on the OPP
posite sidewalk to that down which they
we're walking, but, seeing nothing in their
movements to arouse suspicion, allowed
them to pass on their way. Noticing
the same party, however, An hour
later, passing into South street, and,
supposing them to be night PROV
lers out on some nefarious mission,
the officers started toward them and or
dered halt. They also made known
that they were policemen, but instead Of
hating as directed, the whole party
drew pistols and opened upon the officers
a brisk fire, one of the balls from their
weapons taking effect on the person Of
Officer Sweat, and telling him to the side
walk. Seeing that they had thus wounded
one OF their victims, the negroes next
aimed their pistols at Officer Robertson.
He, however, stood his ground bravely,
though contending against great odds,
and in returning the fire of the scoun-
drels brought down one Of their number,
and put the balance to flight. The con-
flict was not to be ended here, however,
it would seem, for as Robertson was APP
preaching the fallen negro, the latter
raised himself from the pavement aud
again fired, the ball from his weapon
barely grazing Robertson's head. Rob
ertson thereupon renewed his fire also, and
inflicted another wound. on the person of
the negro, whom be succeeded at length
in capturing. The balance of the party
escaped, firing back at the officers, as
they fed, fully twelve or fifteen shots
The wounded negro, on being removed
to the station, gave his name as George
Harris, but refused to give any explana-
ton of the designs he and his COM
panions had in view. He says the party
are steamboat hands, and belong on the
packet Natoma. He also alleges that
the party who shot Officer Sweat is
named McWilliams. Sweatt's wound
is in the right side, and most painful,
though it is hoped not dangerous one
The negro Harris was wounded only
slightly in the right thigh and hip. The
firing of the pistols in the encounter
aroused the entire neighborhood where it
occurred, and the affair created the in
tensest excitement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
We notice that a reduction In fare took
place day before yesterday on the Mem
phis aud Louisville roilroad, which runs
in direct and close connection witt,
oil roads running East and North,
This line has for the past six months
run with the regularity of clock work,
and such a thing as the missing Of
connection is unheard Of Messrs.
Townsend 4 Hill, at 1874 Main street,
are its ticket agents, and all travellers
who have done business with them will
indorHe US when we say that they are Of
the most urbane and efficient nature.
At their Office all railroad information
can be obtained, and they spare no effort
to thoroughly post the traveller. We
also are glad to learn that they are the
agents of the Memphis and New Orleans
railway line, and are its only agents in
this city. They also have tickets for
Little Rock, Hot Springs, Fort Smith,
and all points in Arkansas via the White
river packet line, and Memphis and
Little Rock railroad, and d. ]. Chides-
ter's stage line to all points in Arkansas.
Church ELECTIONS. The election Of
Wardens and Vestrymen at Calvary
church, yesterday, resulted in the choice
Of the following gentlemen Wardens-
]. W. Fowler and F. W. Smith. Vestry-
mem. G. Lonsdale, w. W. Young, W.
A. Goodwin, Ashbel Kittredge, Lewis
Bond, George Hoist, E. s. Walton, Thos.
Trout, Geo. A. StovaH. The election at
ST. Marys church resulted as follows;
Mr. ]. B. Trezevant was elected Senior
Warden; Mr.. Pagan, Junior Warden,
and Messrs. S. H. Lamb, Henry Forres.
ter, ]. A. Hays, jr., = Swigley, Barnwell
S. Stuart, Adolph Thumel, = Stuart, DR..
Henderson and Captain ]. B. Wells, Yes
trymsn. No election took place at the
Church of the Coed Shepherd, in Chel-
sea, and the election at St. Lazarus has
been postponed until Monday evening
next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

EASTER CONCERT. arrangements,
as we are informed, are complete for the
grand musical entertainment to come off
at the Greenlaw Hall this evening, for the
benefit of St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
The concert will be both vocal and in.
strumental, and, under the efficient direc-
ton of Professor Sabatzky, promises to
be rare musical treat. We are pleased
to learn that large number of tickets
have already been disposed of, and we
doubt not many seats in the hall will be
taken.
ST. PETERS ORPHANS ASYLUM BEYE-
FIT.-The ladies and gentlemen who
have volunteered to appear in the cast
of the Lady Of Lyons in the entertain
ment in aid of the ST. Peters Orphans
Asylum, at the New Memphis on Friday
night, are diligently rebearsing their
several parts, and though undertaken by
amateurs we doubt not the performance
will display q degree of histrionic talent
and proficiency of which Memphis may
feel justly proud. The well known
character of the ladies and gentlemen
who have the affair in hand is sufficient
assurance of success.
The VARIETIEs.-The patrons of this
resort have in store q series of novelties
which will be produced in rapid success
sion during the coming week. Misses
Maggie Mayling and Lizzie Jackson,
Dick Western, Tony Harvey and Johnny
Manning have all been engaged by Man
ager Broom and will positively appear
this evening. The debut of such a gal
axy cannot fail to fill the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

PIrrspuRo and Kentucky coal and gas
coke. Brown 4 Jones, Office 247 Second
street. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

Our goods are of the finest and from
the best makers.
MEMPHIS HAT CO.,
81 Opposite the Square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
nENTlL N0TICE.

nR- c. L. BLAIR. DENTIST, CAN BE
~ found a. the cd stand. No. llI CORNER
OF SECOND AND ADAMS STREETS, 'front.'
room ~ stain. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

80 '' R. M. c.. Box 396, PostotIice.
TTANTBD-DAY BOARDERS AT THE
w COMMERCE. nnIT ,, n not ocs lhr'y dollars f'
HINTED = EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that they can buy the best Pittsburg Coal
at 81 10 per barrel, delivered in city or suburbs;
from the Hays Coal Co. office 287 Main st: -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
FOR r Z N r.

TNoR PENTHOUSE WITH ROOMS,
No. 3l5Union sireet-large yard, stable and
cistern will be rented low to prompt tenant.
Apply to MART. WALT q CO., No. Z2 Front
street. IL
DoR RENT-MY OLD HOMESTEAD ON
H Main street. two doors south Besle.
ID. III. TOWNSEND,
oS-e0 $50 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

OLD HATS made nev, ssi Main st. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
WANTS.

VIZ FOUR OR SIX MONTHS
w on satisfactory security,
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14
THE MADISON PIONEER,

A weekly Newspaper, Published az
Madison, Arkansas.
GEORGE L. BROWN. Editor and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-14

A FIRsT.cLAss MEDIUM FOR ADvxR-
n Using for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
2eG 2easiae GorrcipaaOeRt.
@altimprc, 4. Juli 1868.
EurpnGiIdyc g(ud,rid,teu.

GnalGnr. DaS Setament 2crp
grcuabam's 1T per0Tentli6t prrrCn; Ods
periDnltthe Sermp9en betrGBt niht gang
$4,000; pieie6, ipptc fie 8ltrr itnc BEN
9rlbar 2orp @%rru9bdm's permaht trr|
ptt.
@m II. SUM mart Die 2ei0e cir SameS
9rprfc's, res SailbSppn Sdratrat, aut benz
&tr1Gnf sen Sbeepitpn beltattet. IA eer
gerfor6rne Irtr beliebt gerpelen mar, II VA
rem peit uup brett aus per llrn9esenc ietnrS
QdnoieeS he 21Rrleute berbetgeeIlt, I'M tbm
Die leyte Gbrc III Crrpetftn, unp lIs pdtten TO-
8av tu5 GtnbrnSrn Der Seusrttt tur lfnell
Ial itE5pGnptrt.
Sim Is. Stunt nabm I'M Sr9fdltallt tn
G9oenbdm eas 9rpbe 6dnpelmuitffeft nit her
2lufl5runo pes ,MiettdS" ietnen Anfdn9. -
Die 3gbprtrihaft beitane aus rebr, ais 49,
900 Wteniben. Ter 4uTlbrut3 an 5pttten
SAGE, RE aus Stilden aus saul" beltahc,
mrtntcn fan $4,000 Iltnihen bel, une tpp
mDelih nc8 sdtlrcthtr ma Die 3ubbrer'
ihaft AM brttten Sdgt, an pert pSiratl IN
Ae99pten" p%pIgetra9en pare. Der eppr BET
rieten Gpn5erten beltanp aus rabttu 1000
@trloaen, unr trpboem e0b nur cine etnSt9e
Mrpbe ilattgefunsen Bate, ipar bas Dtulttfelt
Elm ~9tdnjenper Grfplg.
Sn etnen 9tcSeB, ben Ter befdtrte 9rte-
&tl6e SNpincler Sttsf @1ab 9cgen ben
,gUucpu Sele9rapb" fresen @erldunbun9
arneitrcn8t bat, III iene8 Ylatt 3u elmer Gnt-
ibdptaung pon Go60 ($4S00) 9erurtbetlt
Uorccn. Cine dbnltte Stage Fat er ae9en
rem gpnponer yStanbdrp" ~anbGn9i9 etn1ht.
9te belpen 9tdttcr hatten ebrenrlbriae NM
lNIpttnnr1 nuf ron SnriGbrioen 9SrDseE iencS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04

unalidli6e ertdlt bic bcrabi9enbe @erit6e'
rulia, ta5 CT purtbaus feline naht6rtlt9en
Spl9rn Su beflrdAten BABE. Ant lnnnGrl19,
pen A.. SUM ;eiattn lt6 iecc6 bel Srtetl tic
eritcn SYnptpme rtr tnIlcslthen Srantbett,
or ipdrp Don befti9cl Nrdntrftn, .3udun9tn,
Shptnpel befdaen unc ietne 9taleret nabm
In tlilSer ;3ett IN ~irlhemgrdpe gu. ode Nter
manp ttm naben purfte. Wutb erfabtc tbn
bet'm Nnblide bpn Sseifen potr @etranten,
namen.ltf ron g8aller. @m Sdrnit19 lior.
Jen Yparp CT in'S btcIiae MarteA sSpipltal 9e>
bradt. Sicr Deriuhtc er bUrd's 8r1lltcr gu
lpGngen unp ietne @%utbanfdae itetScrteil Itt
cerndSen, ba6 man i'm rte 3%p1n9eidec a1s
le9en mllBte. 3teirS 9elhng nir mad pcn
9rDBten& nitren9unAel, unc bauptiaGlth eer
8Srperfrdft, Irpte bent un1liGtiatn II. ilutb-
soften 9snebmen bee SdplanS OF. lit es gu
serpanfen, pab erbBrres llnSlud Srrbltct
nurbe, tnbert Der llnolldlthe ME Gin MT
ttenoee Ibier I'M lid BIZ. @lidlidcr @9ellC
mahte bte aiittse @crietung in rer fpl9enren
N1Gt purh zen Grp letlcm ldredli6en sci
zen Elm Gnpe.
8rrttn, IL. Stunt. Der Gdbinrtsie
fretdr res &urfariten ppn9eIen. 9reicr, fptrc
pom StddtSgerthtsbpf auf9efprcert, itd bis
ipdtetens am 81. IuAut ,. S. 3u Itelen,
ptbrtgenfaa5 se9en TIN I'm 9. September
i~nGpntumactam peBcn6p6perratbs Yerban-
pelt fptro.
- Der 9tf9pf BON @acerbprn 1T bonn rbs
mii6en SmDl, I'M GtnSernebmet nit her
8eeterun9 sum gdppfpliiacn Administrator"
int S~er;p9tbum Mn6alt crnantt worbcn. -
gisber fUngtrte ais Doppitpltiber @tfdr"
ttr has @crScsttum Ger Pdpltitte NUnctNS
In Minden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-04
Nnf,lele telearapbiid,cr S3eridltt.

Ste-Vs~N - ONAtDtl'
- Sen. Dir III NIT fetner Samtlte III bic
Sdpei3 3un Spnmerdufenttalte sereif't
muete ietoh fOfort pieber unfebren, Ia feline
1attin plOslth e~rfrantte.
- Gen. Sranf Blair erfldrt bic conareI>
%TpneIen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir unseIebttd,
unp ben 9eatip fur SBdblsr ais BON slelher
8eihafenbett.
Die vRcune Sable" III Der Tetnuna,
BAT bic Demcfraten irpbt Sberrihter Gbaie,
aber rtht ir9erb etnen &nseren ertpablen
fDnnen.
= Sn Ncrfplf, 3d., if cine tsteutenbc
&ranfbeit nit Grleraartisen Gpmptcmen
dufsetauht.
Bon Der Bride ;pii1en Columbia unb
Wrtabtspiae, Sd., fnb beretts 4 9bgrn arfs
sefte1t unb Der fanftc nab't Der IpaeR.
eung.
SIN Nep 'Sampfbire flrdtet man, taf
t.lier feline gtrncn 9epeiben tpereen.
- Gr>GpnareBmitslieb Wm. s. Gurs,
aulest Antpalt In yorf County, ga., tit tic,
fer Gage sefprben.
= Das neuete fran3bffhe @efstbr, vGa.
easeur," Der 8erntdter, s%enannt, liefert ,fpt>
ften 80 unb 40 ShiGe In Der Mihule.
SIN Mlnna, Soma, fdre letten Nfittfpsd
eta 4umult 8etrunfsner fat, tppbet mob
rere @aitlmben unb vSalppns" 3srif6rt unb
bic @irtbe ma1afrirt tpurecn. Damn fielen
bic &dfelsfltrer SrtSatbGuier an, fpurben
iebch BON bent Counts. S6eriT unb itinem
@ebtlftn bartt sebintert pprauf fe Belize
ateeerfhpHen, unb metrere ShdEe In paS
Bolt btnetn ~feuerteit. 3ulest ecnNttutrten
fH bic beutften Burger ais gigilans-Gp>