davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15

Die . ownzG county Court
BtlI.-Diele 8iu bars enr!th lber
1anceu. Gum ero6sa 2sipmslsn Ter
Sorte ron D;pIomaien. pslhe, m;e cie
Mnce 8die 70 NtAtawi0srei taSsn mill
len a'S 8a7S ibrer olplcmatiihsn gris
1sna bat Der @ouvsrnsur cie{e Blu unz
ter1eidnet unp fe 1T j'bt @slB,
Wien, Z. San. - Die Vprfobtz
3eitun9 labt fi@ aus M1rlin9en> nom 4.
D. 3d., nadltebenre @eidibte idreiben,
welde> menn wabr, wpbl wirni9 1T, in
re na6ite Aufa9e Don 8rebm's uGbierz
lcben" auf9enpmmer1 gu perpen: ~Sm
Dprfe q. lebte lett etni9er 3eit Elm hunger
bublder unr in sie>nli6 9uten @ermTz
9ensYerbaltni0en ftebenoer @ut6beiBer
auf ieiner ei9enen &ealitdt, Der bier unc
III @ien in 9r6bter Ndtun9 itano.
Sdon felt einiser j3ctt bemerfte man
G~tefiinni9feit an Jpn, is oft ct aus Wien
fam, unc bod fubr er am nddtcn Sage
na9 itiner Nnfunft spn Wien mierer
rcrtbin 3urid, Niemono fonnte in Gr<
fabrunS brin9en, mas bic llrlo6e 1einer
Tabrten uno 1eintr Grauri9feit mar.
s. ltcm friib fubr t5err @. mierer nod
Wien unb tcbrte Nbenr6 no1 II llbr
nit ieinem Sierselrann nod 5uule gu
rid. 5ier anSelanst mari er Dem &utz
lder bic 3isel uno cine Tiinf9ulrenz Note
au unp lo9te: Die pier pferre finp Dejn
Giaentbuln, lebe >ppbl", pfif 1einem
6unce uno 9ino in fem 3immer. Der
&utldcr, nidt6 @utc6 abnenp. rief ben
anceren Stalburi9en uno fol9te eiltof
ieinem Germ. Oils ct i'm Bprstmmer
anlanate, bSrte er einen Sdub fallen ;
er trat in ta6 :3immer ieinc5 Germ.
Dieter iae tleid uno rerpirrt, cine piz
itple in rer 5arD baltenp, ouf rem Selz
iel unr ftarrte cine in gang feline Gbeile
scrl9nittene Photographic an. Der
S6ub bate ieinem &opfe 9eaoltem ALIEN
in -eben rem Womer1te> ais 9err IS. bic
MInrun9 rer pitole an bic Gttrn oez
fest unD lp69erridt botte, mar Der tre,,e
5unp an Jpn binan9eiprun9en> bate bic
redte 5ano 9efa6t-unb her SGuB 9in9,
itott in ben &opf realla9lidli&en, rurds
Geniter in6 Gretr. Nl6 Der Diener eir<
trat, ftano Der 5unc nod neben leinem
Germ unc bielt rie Yiitcle fet in ieinem
Wunre. BE CT audi nidt losliee> bis Der
Diener rielem bic piltvle aus Der 6ar1n
9enpmmen bate. Damn ipran9 or freuz
rig bellenp i'm 3immer auf unp ab.
SEER 90. lie9t nun ldmer erfranft bar
nicrer."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
Usrtfebuns folsf.)

Mney unp Grant ieben ibre bS6a
ptfante @oneipcnccn3 uber ras b66t
intere6ante Sbema ~@as bat er s'iaot?
Sir bat CT 8'iaat!" fort, unp Mnoy brirot
leet in ieiner Antiport auf Grants leBttr,
Brief ras 3eusnib ieintr 5ofteoienten
@els, 8rownins Me@uue@, res 81
neral Yofmeiters unb ,Semarr8 INN II
bepeiien, poB @rant mitf!id baS oriaat
babt ,pas AneY fast pab jener 8e(ast
babe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
MorsXen
~ ..ls... ron
@e1bQft6bQu1ern ct. YQul6.

GQenwaaren.
Nuerba9 Sind uno S9efcr,
1873 Drit. @trabe.
.. sc. Sn9eripl UNI Co..
-, Gnaros nne Detail.
Ode Der 3. unb Wabalbaw 9tra6e, 8rudsnplat.
9pean unc Micpls,
- .r Gnsrus uns 9etaiI.
164 Dritte Giraffe.
@iuiam See, &,
Gmaros une Tetail G~uenraaren unt Rottons
1856 Drtt1eS trabe. s... -
Gatbcart UNI Co., ! .. @aH -. 45.- Il.
1872 Dritte Stra6e, Her r4.r
5dntle. In etnbeimii&en uno impprtirten Gneuuaareu.
S4uben uno 8ttefeln. q .
.. JlYnn, e ns.5 saa d E, IL. /
5abrifant unit 96nsIer, ..s..g. :
$50 Dritte Giraffe.
= Sabritant unb 9dnbIer, 15l6st
178 D1itte Giraffe.
Tbortpartb unb Bro,
1abrieant unb 9dnhIer,
1O6 Dritte Strabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
NerfhernnaS Meenteu.

Serh@erunas Meenteu.
Charles Gtberio9e.
Sir @etna' }S"sn5'f'rs; Sntsrnatrnal, Sartiers. ei< eioa
1913 Orttte<S trabe.
@m. pomeu,
Mutual 2ift Sniuranee g., q. g.,
.. Curtis,
5susrse{E$srsas llneer~ri;rs: 9. =; geesntr, ettu Str
@sert llniserlal 2iit SINS. unp aracslsrs Aeci.
tent. 12 Oritte StraBe.
Yeter SGneicer>
0s"tf 5|st,r Sfsss@l .2 S9ssi$e mM4s g y s,.. gesrts anaa'es-
1tbrmaher uup Gumeli.re.
Charles q. pcabpcy,
1ai9en> @ano-llbrsn unb Su,pclerie,
1875 Dritte Strafe.
6enri NpGot,
ubrea, Semslrp unb Siltr,raaren autr 4rt.
Drtttt'@tra6e, s%esenlbsr gionesr Office unt.r Geb&,.
MuGt'9anO,unecu.
Mun9er Bro's.
5dne|er in pianos, 0resla, Sheet Muie un0 maNeal gu-
@aneue. 1873 Oritte-Stra6s
8ubbanpluneen.
o. 9. Merril> Gancoll 1t. 60.
1G6 britt @traes.
) hn1rsts.
Yterce unr Becder>
1913 DritteS trabs s%seeuiiber u'unsers Mlu lelure.
.. 81. Wlipren.
1874 Dritte Strabe, cine Grepps bod.
Carpet @tore8>
SpbnM atbei6,
Gnerus u. Detail Carpets Silootbs Gor1uatx
Marfelss BLVD. 0ritte Citrate.
@at1ler.
Gofper Sauer,
9erfertist @eidirr unb @attel.-14t Dritr Oh,
M6bel II 8etten.
Sobn q. @tese,
eneros u. Petal. M0tel> MatraBen unt gettrn.
$50 Ir'ue ssrabe. Ode M,nnefota.
2eidenbcforser.
Sebn q. Stree,
tai Sarge. etnbalfamiren beforat. NI5V -"
Dr,ste Ssrast. Ode Ninnefstn.
8au, @unrractorcn.
Gidltu u. Niley,
uebsrnebmen Gontraete fir @ebaube teter Qrt.
Jranflin etrase, sesenubsr gbrif &irds
Spl3b6fe.
D. .. Wolbturne,
aue @orten SauboIs,
ede 5. u. Waba1bap CTR.
xabaGsbanptunaen,
s. 8. Sdiernan IL. Co.,
Gnsrus unr 9etaiI.
122 Oritte @trabe.
wein uno &iquos<@anolunaen,
Scs. s. Document,
!Gnarps uuo Detail.
N9ent Der Oriental pulYer So. III Dritte CITRATE
gcnftct,pncre.
Same6 Wclpnolc,
aussaei@tsn See Cream auf bic tlrsefe Notti oeli.srrt.
5. 3wil9en Ninnelota unb &sbe @tr.
@tage office.
Blafelfy unp Carpenter,
Minneiuta 2taae 60.
ede Solar unb 3. @tra6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
0iebmQrft

Mitpsd ben Stem Stunt bie1ss Sabres unb am
erlrn Mittwed zines jeoen folseuten Munats
tirb in Der @tabt 9snefripn in @itty .Guunty
I'm gttbmarft atsebalten tuerten. Da 1ul9e
D,drfte benz aauftr, iowsbl tpie @ertdufern, nur
po,t Nusen itin fGnuen, 70 ,perben aQe Dieienisen
apelte yieroe uue &inbsieb faufen poQen eser III
Aertaufen beabl9tisen, 3ur lebbaften 1beitnabme
Ainee!aben.
@ie i9on a1seuein betannt, belben Die Garmsr
In 6iblep County einen lebr euten 8iebfane uab
ela 1owobl ME ber CUTE @iQe Aqer @ei@afts-
cute In %enberIon pirb ba3u beitra9enL iolde
Marts iur NQgeu,einen &nerfennung ~ brin.
e<u. 10 .g.. ~. TIA a42H1 93;. .st 4&3
Sm Rsx,en t1 Qe(@afleute ssn benberfen.
Mpam BUD.
ptnssnm..ttsn 20. Mat 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
m0bel . Tabr.f

s. &rdmtratb.
pA or &eftrpe Greet, sine babe gtetIs norbtpaI,
lib uUn Stablmann'S 8raue::t>
Dtefe Gatrti wtrh eur& etae exSaeaet&ue.e Da1ers
s.aft ~eesrisben sns fsfert tasttA BE sr5s1e aae tels
p4natl BON
8ettfelleu> &tabIeu
Iswi. N Dbeln alter art.
80 Gis crpfeS IGrs.ineut csn GG.ees Rets serrdtyta,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
81. Sc montreutu<

aE ssa, 81. Sc M ontreOiQe,
AlTYYD 3abnarst.
..Dritte @trabe, nabe Der pof Office,
Ct. 4anl, Mtnn.
Anes. mas lib 81 Sdhxe unb Mnnb btittbt, utsh Ia
better Ge,fe uao su ~masisen 2easn ssferet.
Ye3tebun0en:
Col. Eiefer. frhsr Sereasssbcr her etaatsiettaus
.aue etas erofe Nn.atl berbsrrasenper Burger. trw
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-15
MERCHANT TAlLORs.

MERCHANT TAlLORS.
6. g. GenneY, -
p'"''e' '"s Ss''< rs Dritts s.raes.
NiebauS 8rp's,
80, 8dnsler nns sserfe-tiser..
1873 Dritte Strabe, s~eseniber &bompieas Bant.
g. g. @riSpplt,
gusrus uns Detail Sdnsler une gerierttst,
s. Neatbsws, 3ui@neieer. 1874 Drite StraBs
@aiper Sebrlein,
gambler une ssertertiser
Site uns &,p,cn
W, .. Sputbwcrtb,
sa+<, e,. sss;'' S .%, Ss:s, :sss,;s in
Snserfolls SlUd, Dr,tte Strase
9Dan unp 6ineS,
gnsrps anh Detail @ansler in 9aten. 8appsx Damea WI
Sinner st''f1 ,s germ Y gt',ss y; 91sF.i|sias s''s.
&urSp aursn (Notioas.)
g. 9. 9ar>pppb,
Wotiuns. 3anepmaareu Neitidben. ,t.
1877 Drittt @+,ae&.
Hue uuo Wfooetpaare n
Mrs. &ief fer,
Gnsros uns Detait
1871 I rite 9trab.
Du9on uno Nunette,
Gnsros nns 0etail Mause< ume Sanep 4Raureu
ISL Drihe @trabe, Catholic 8lpd.
Sanep' Waarsu.
u. 5er;bera,
5aneg Waaren. Std gBpue, Irimmiuos u1 Rottooa
1853 Critic @traBe.
Mehteau,pdIte.
IS. .. Barner,
5. Strv Gde @abalbam.
Oscar Stepbenipn,
Catholic Slcd, cine Grepps bod.
3. ctr, 3p. Grear u. Minnelota.
6. q. Mann,
143 Dritte 5tra6e, cine Grtppt bod.
s. s.. .. 9eorb,
Catholic Bird, cine 2rpss bod
Dritte Strabe.
8anten.
@iQius 8rp's u. Dunbar,
Deun&e 8ant
3weite Natipnal Bant,
gDe&iel af aus @tdbte Gurrpas
ede 3. uno Wabalbasp.
Minnelotu Spar M0pciatipn,
8anf 9aus, 143 Dritte StraB<.
Observation-Disclosures
ct. paul Sire unp Warine>
M:rtaats Srtel 9lod.
3. uno Sadlen StraBt.
81 er1A.ruuo ~ >.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13

,rno. main ,ooturo however, Of bic treatment Of
t. ,t INTRODUCTION Of lime into the blood In
sn,cent Quantity for the caoiacaton of the tuoerees'
The details Of the method clearly set forth IN the pres
am troot,se accompanied with description OF several
striking cases In which it has proved successful d.
Both il shood be observed does nor NJ
specific FOR all varieties Of consumption; ne
,, a. no onacl panaceas patent-rig processes; put
cbeGy depends the efficacy Of diet adapted 70 'ne
- Of the disease although he finds many Obstacles I'D
me bad cookery Of this country, upon which PROFESSOR
Riot has thus far made no appreciate impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
S'lt6 Qualifications.

A MEXICAN PH0T0-LITHOGRAPH CO'
IA OFFICE HERALD Boil DIyS-Brosdway-Roon ~
4 b, LIPPINCOTT g. Co.
GEN. McCALLS LETTERS FROM THE IRON
TIERS.
Written during period OF Thirty Years Service in the o. Amy
By MsOrGeu George Mccall One vol svO Toned paper
Fine CLOTH 81 50.
THB TWELFTH VOLUME OF
THE GLOBE BULWER.
LEILA. CALDBROY AND THE PILGRIMS OF THB RHINE BY
Sir Edward Iyton Complete IN VOL eno With FTohhF
piece. GLOBE EDITION. Tinted paper. Fine doth o. 90
NEW BOOKS.
SPIRITUAL WIVES By W. Hpworth Dixon, author OF rev
America With Portrait Grown syo e. 50.
OUR CHILDREN IN HEAVEN By W II. HOleombs u D. Rno
81 IS
THE AMERICAN BEAVER AND his WORKS By L. H. Morgan
8yo. Illustrated. SIS ....... 9, -. ~
annals OF THE U g CHRISTIAN COMMISSION By R'7
Ts si LIFE or Las GAsAs TIE APOSTLE OF THE INDIES"
METHOD Of LEAST SQUARES. by WIN. clsuvenet s7o
Fr Sale by Booksee-s generally win sent by mall postage
nee on Ie'eP VI Pi" r. IIPpINCOTT6 Co. Publishers,
Nos and III MNTtetSt, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
notius 'Bankrnyttp.

IN the DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
STATES. District ConneetutIn the matter Of ARNOLD
SMITH Bankrupt IL MISUNDERSTANDING hereby given That
petition has sled said Court ARNOLD SMITH u Hartford In
,,d District duly declared BANKRUPT under tue ses Of Congress OF
March a. 1861 for discharge and certificate theof from a. h
debts aud other claims provab under said and that the 18th d OF
March 1883 before John Hooker Register 10 Bins
rnpy at bic oncs In Hartford In said District snel for the hear
log the when and where al creditors who have proved Their
debts and other n,eI attend and show csuie any
shey have WHY the Of % petition should not he Esned-Dsied
at Hartford, March 4, 1865. LOREN +. WALDO
MILO l,s2sF Clsff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
Saruitar,.

bedroom ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
- -irs.'a mssu,sar. A's ,sa chs.,as nd w.lns, ch.
Der ssiiss plain and orttnsni N H. FARAINGI0Ns Ne $50
CsIl.h, opposite WEBSTER EssbAsb.d ial.
DOR SALE, at great bargain, the entire
FURNITURE ~ private house consisting rosewood Psror
Sets Piano BLACK walnut Chamber Sets Carpets OOb and iBed
CIOkery, Glassware ke having but few months
be disposed Of AZ psremptofy le tie
the lsi Of April For further Information address Boz No s Pos
OHce N. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
Sdp 1anttc.
srrrr,.l md Boslon M.s CeIeI,nd. ohLo CLc,lo H.

a CENTS WANTED for "TllE HISTORY
"A or THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES. IT'S CAUSES,
CHARACTER, CONDrCr AND kEsuLiS ~ lhe Hon
increased conn,sou best .ubscdpon book Published
Cnr and terms AL ~ Description OF Tue "95i
Atires, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. Phie Pni, Penn, Or Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.

II Al aselT ledaeeh pHcsA bkAUNsDORF METz Mshuaeur
No. rs aud 27 krngiohsi between Norfolk AMI Offer
their large and ass,,Ortsd ,ioch Of irs % FURNITURE consulting
Of sitting Room, PAror Lbay Bsoon and Dining Room Safes
Of tie Afs siyiet. 20 tie public az Wholesale pss,
). ball eQOpb wAtRbEJbp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-13
3ttturts unS Mltftinss.

MRS. MARKHAM WHEELER, will deliver q
WI Of upon Physiology and Hygiene before The I'D q
o, Brook,u illustrated MaBakn Charts Maps &c Frt leo
the FRIDAY. March 49, a, o'clock NJ n III
Chapel Of Pafcr Collegiate Iusue Tickets VI az sesSfs'
81 50 cents single admission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

Court ofthe United stAits.or ih' Iciae
ofany such jurisdiction by said Supreme
Court on appeals which have been made,
or may be hereafter taken, be, and the
same Is hereby repealed.
The section Of the law which is thus
repealed is in part as follows In the
first place, the act of February D, 1867,
provides that the several courts OF the
United States, and the several Justices
and Judges Of the said courts within
their respective jurisdictions, In addition
to the authority already conferred by
law, shall have power to grant writs
Of habeas corpus in all cases
where any person may be restrained
Of his or her liberty in violation
of the Constitution, or of any treaty or
law Of the United States" Then, toward
the close Of the last section, it provides
that''from the final decision Of any Judge,
Justice or court, inferior to the Circuit
Court, an appeal may be taken to the Cir
cult Court of the United States for the dis
trict in which said cause is heard, and
from the Judgment of said Circuit Court
to the Supreme Court Of the United States,
on such terms and under such regulations
and orders, as well for the custody and
appearance of the person alleged to be
restrained of his or her liberty as for
sending up to the appellate tribunal a
transcript of the petition, writ of habeas
corpus, return thereto, and other pro-
ceedings, as may be prescribed by the
Circuit Court, or in default of such, as
the Judge hearing said cause may pre-
scribe"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
WASHINGTON.

New York, March 30.-A dispatch to
the Times says that neither House will
make Alabama an exception to the con-
ditions prescribed in the reconstruction
acts. No State will be admitted without
a ratification Of its Constitution by the
people, and Congress will not prescribe
rule of suffrage for all the States by
Congressional enactment. Spaldings
substitute for the Alabama bill will proba-
bly, pass.
The Herald Washington dispach says
that the attorneys in the McCardle case
will attend the Supreme Court to day, and
have some understanding in regard to
decision. The counsel on both sides
manifest disposition to deny that the
recent acts of Congress affects the Nc
Cardle case at all, and it is thought this
difference may lead to further complica-
tons and an altogether new phase of the
controversy.
1t is stated that Jay Gould, one OF the
principal directors of the Erie railroad,
decamped for parts unknown, taking with
him a black travelling bag, which, it is
rumored contained between two and
three millions of dollars, being part of
the funds over which Mr.. Osgood was ap-
pointed receiver, by Judge Bernard. 1t
is surmised that Gould is, by this time,
either at Toledo or Akron, where he is to
let out the remaining contracts for the
building of the broadguage connection
between the Atlantic and Great Western,
and Michigan Southern roads. The
money supposed to be in his possession,
is to be used to make the advance pay
ment on the existing contracts.
The Tribune contains letter written
by Thad. Stevens, which heartily fndorses
Grant for President, and says that Wade
is his choice for Vice President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
Communicated
Street Paving at Paducah.

6treet EaVlnB AL ThuuCans
Paducah, Kentucky, is live, flourish
ing, improving city. Ithas a population
of ten thousand people. The site for q
city is most beautiful one-at the con-
Auence of the Ohio aud Tennessee rivers
"a part of the city being situated on the
Tennessee aud part on the Ohio. The
splendid streets of Paducah strikeevery
stranger visiting the place with astonish-
ment, and he at once inquiries how they
were made to see streets better and
smoother than the Nicolson, while at the
same time they are harder, frmer and
more eudurable than the limestone with
which Front street is paved, which nat
urally suggests an inquiry as to the mate
rial out Of which they are constructed and
how it is procured. Adjoining the lower
end Of the city, on the Ohio, is bed of
gravel mixed with sand and iron, which,
when removed out ofits bed and spread on
the streets, soon hardens and forms con-
crete mass harder than granite, and the
longer it is used the better it gets. Broad
way, in Padueah, the main street leading
GU, from the steamboat landing, was COW
cred with this material fifteen years ago.
Ii stood, besides all other travel, the heavy
army wagons during the whole war with
out leaving a mark of wear, tear, or even
an indentation on it, and has neither
mud nor dust Such streets as these are
still being made at cost Of about a dol
lar q lineal foot. Memphis could have
saved million of dollars, and bad streets
that would have lasted forever and day,
ifshe had boated this material and used it.
Among the manufacturing enterprises
at Paducab are two large Touring mills,
one of them with the capacity Of 300
barrels of -four day, the largest tan
merry in the United States, planning mills,
foundries, pillow shops, etc. The churches
are in a healthy condition; the city
schools are said TO be admirably man
aged; the banking institutions are sound I;
and the merchants are doing fine busi-
ness Padueah is claimed to be the
fourth tobacco market in the United
States. This year they will sell $4,000
to 1900 hogsheads Of tobacco.
Paducah has as yet out one railroad (;
that connects with the Mobile and Ohio
road at Union City. II is now under
stood that IN less than two years the
Mississippi Central viii be extended
from Jackson, Tenn, TO Padueah !
also that work will be commenced
at once on the EIizsbethtOvn and Padu-
cab road The completion Of the MIS-
sissippi Central viii insure the road from
Yineennes 10 Padueah, and this vii give
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30

an air line road from Chicago to New
Orleans. From Memphis, via Paducah,
Il will be from eighty TO one hundred
miles nearer to Cincinnati, Chicago, etc,
than by way Of Cairo. Congress has
already passed the law authorizing the
construction of bridge across the Ohio
at Paducah, and no doubt it will at once
be constructed.
Western Kentucky, Of which Paducah
is the commercial center, is one OF the
finest tobacco regions to be found II
makes more tobacco to the acre than any
other section, and its quality is very SUI
perior. The expense of living is about
one-half that of Memphis. Neither the
city, county or State owe any debt, hence
taxation is merely nominal.
Politics in Western Kentucky is not a
disturbing element as in Tennessee. No
carpet-bag Adventures, and no negro
voters can be found in all that region.
There is no place in the world where the
DISTINGUISHED and down trodden OF the
South can find homes among people so
congenial, and where they will have such
chance to recuperate and mend up
their broken fortunes, and place their
children under a good State government,
among high-toned, liberal and generous
people, where Radical rule and negro
domination will never come. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
FOREIGN.

HAVANA, March 29.-Further Haytien
advices state that President Salnave
threatens to hang both Jeffsrd and Solo
mon, if he catches them. Their ad-
herents are threatened with the same
treatment.
LONDON, March 29.-The War Office
in the city has army dispatches from
Major General Napier, dated at his head
quarters in Abyssinia on the 9th inst,
which state that the General expected
the first brigade of the army to
arrive at Lake Ashangue on the 10th.
The dispatches report King Theodore as
posted, having guns and mortars defend
ing his position on the table land near
Delanta, in the neighborhood of Mag.
dala. The British captives held by tho
King were safe and in good health on the
18th of February.
LIVERPOOL, March 29-Noon. Cotton
is excited and buoyant. To.day's sales
are estimated at 10000 bales. Uplands,
Hid; Orleans, ll2d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
Impeachment.

There now remains little doubt OF the
result Of the impeachment trial, so far as
the conviction Of the Senate is concerned.
The rejoinder of the President to the ar
ticles of the indictment framed against
him is overwhelming and crushing be-
yond all precedent in similar case. 1t
can never be resisted in argument to
AN honest mind. And to the judg-
ment of an impartial world the in
nocence of the President is already
apparent, and SO much so that in court
of Justice his trial would be abandoned
at once. But the shameless hounds and
wolves who pursue him have resolved,
right or wrong, on his reinforcement and
expulsion from office. The Executive
arm of this government is virtually
paralyzed. And the Judicial Depart
ment has also fallen before the rage
of deviish and INSCRIPTIONS fanaticism.
The Congressional mob has it all its own
way. To-day the trial goes on in hot
haste, which is the beginning of the end.
The majority of the Supreme Court, to
avoid collision with the Legislature,
has agreed to a postponement OF the
issue in McCardle's case, and determined
that the passage of the bill to destroy its
Jurisdiction (now ascertained to be &C
accomplished shall operate as divest-
ing its control over that sub
ject matter which involved the constitu-
tionality of the whole reconstruction
policy. johnson will now redeem his
pledge if he can, or fail and fall, "un-
wept, unhonored aud unsung." After
the removal of Andrew Johnson, the
Jonah of the Radical ship" exclaims
the New York Herald, who must be
thrown overheard, we may look for re-
construction of the Supreme Court itself,
and for other reconstructive measures,
which will probably wake up the people
in season for a decisive rebuke in the
great November election" That we
think is probIematical. We shall know
soon whether the American people are
prepared for despotism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-30
RrinR Flowers.

The day was when we we're as pros
porous and happy a people as could be
found Under the sun. But, unfortunately
for us, many Pharisees, better than other
men, sought to drag us to their level,
and to rob US Of that for which We had
maid them our money. We were proud,
and free and brave. We despised mean
ness, abhorred injustice, and felt too
strong to submit TO dietaiion. Aware OF
our inferior numbers and power, yet
thrice armed in the conscious feeling
that we had our quarrel just we
marshaled orr forces, and went forth to
the conflict 0ne impulse, as sacred
and pure as ever fred the heart OF 3
patriot aud free people, inspired US to
the deeds Of heroic daring aad fortitude.
We sent our young and vigorous aud
brave men to do battle for our cause.
With the prayers Of our gray headed
sires and mairOns, with the plaudiss Of
our beautiful maidens for patriotism,
whose scorn would have vithered the
hearts Of the craven themselves, with
drums beating and banners streaming
and the spirit-stirring ffe and bugle,
aud With gArlAnds woven BY fair hands