davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

ssa-The Boston Daily Advertiser
publishes letter from a literary
gentleman of New York, who voted
for Douglas and Mcclellan, from
which we take the following extract !:
"You pay small compliment to my
sense of patriotism in your assump-
ton that | am for Seymour. No; |
am a square out-and out Hiram Simp
SON. man and work and talk for him
every chance | get. =
I'm Grant Democrat, and | believe
there are enough just such in this
country to elect the staunch little
man to the position | know he will
adorn as he has all others in which
he has been placed, from the lanyard
upwards"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

EIThe Portage Register says: If
the democracy continue to desert Sey.
mour and Blair in this section for a
few weeks longer at the same rate
they have been doing for some time
past, there will be nothing left of
them by November, and we shall be
able to make tho vote for Grant and
Colfsx unanimous. No less than
three prominent democrats, repres-
enting as many different towns 10 this
county, each the recognized leader of
his town, have given us assurances,
within the past few days, that they
shall support Gen. Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

EDr. F. Schuetz says that major
ity of the Germans in New York
cjty will vote for Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

NAsBY-Anothe of Petroleum Y.
Nasby's ablest and best appears in
the Herald this week. As truthful
delineations of democratic faith and
and practice the world cannot pro-
duee the equal of these very singular
letters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

The application for writ of
habeas corpus on behalf Of DR.. Mud,
Arnold and Spangler, confined in the
Dry Tortugas Prison, has been re-
fused
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

hg-The London correspondent OF
the New York Times says: "This
year the wheat crop over England is
something wonderfulin quantity and
quality. 1t turns out fifty bushels to
the acre over large areas, fit to carry
as soon as cut, aud to thresh, grind,
and to make into bread, as fast as it
can be handled, and the proportion
of -four TO the bushel of wheat is
nearly one. fourth above the average.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
eEA Richmond correspondent

gA Richmond correspondent OF
the Boston Traveller writes "If
you fail to elect Gen. Grant You may
prepare to receive largely of the me-
gro population. 1t will be impos.
sible for them to live here in peace.
have already been told if Seymour
Is elected | will have to leave Rich,
mond. Loyal men have not been so
badly used since the war IS now"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
N Ew GOODSI
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

of Personal Estate of Geo. Dastodo, deceased late q
Bloomington, Grant county, Wis.
The undersigned administrator Of the estate of Geo
Bastedo late Of bloomington, viii sell sell Mt public
sron Mt the residence OF tho widow said dece sed
in the town of Bloomington, Saturday, October Sd,
1865 the following described personal estate:
Three work horses, two year old colt. % head of
shee-; bull hogs, lambs; Nv set OF harness. plows
wagons per, harrows, sled planter, and other
farm machinery and tools
Also six Of corn and half Of potatoes.
TgpMs-Ail undpr SO, casl,; all over, months
credit on note with approved security.
Sail to commence ut 10 'ock. A. n.
IL. S. LISfUM,
Administrator.
All creditors Of George Bastsio deceased. will pre-
sent Their claims to Ii. 5 Iiscnm for adjustment
15-w2*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

a@- The Hon. John NJ. Harlan, of
Louisville, lately Attorney General of
Kentucky, Mcclellan Democrat in
1864, Colonel in the Union army,
and one of the most effective public
speaker in Kentucky, has taken
ground in favor of Grant and Colfax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

Primary Heetingn In the several towns for selecting
such delegates hereby called TO be held at the
places for holdng Town Meetings therein Saturday
ths 18th day ofSeptsmber next at the hour Of
nniess Town Committees shall provide calls there
for TO the contrary.
W. P. DEWEY, Chm.
JOHN CARTHEw,
II. A. W. NcNAIR,
A. A. BENNETT,
County Central Com.
Dated Lancaster, Wis, August 18th, A. D. 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
Dedication Of State Normal School at
Platteville.

We were present at the dedication
ceremonies Of the New Normal
School buildings at Plattevlle, on
Wednesday last, but have had no
time for preparing any account
thereof We only notice that Han
mer Robbins presided on the occa~
sion, State Supt. Craig was pres
ent and on behalf the Regents, de,
livered the charge of college build
ings into the hands of Prof. Allen.
The builder, Mr.. Robbins, was duly
and warmly thanked for erecting
the buildings every part perfect, no
part sighted. Mr.. Robbins gave
some history Of the origin of the
large Normal School Fund.
Gen. Grant induced to be present
and occupy a seat on the platform.
He was the all observed of every
eye during the ceremonies, at the
close of which Mai. Rountree in>
trodueed the General to the assem-
biage then rising and cheering wildly.
Gen. Grant then spoke briefly and
departed for his home at Galena.
SArAN-LIKE-One OF the speakers
who lately held forth as a democrat
at Patch Grove, billed mself the
" Farmers Orator., The Prairie du
Chen Union aptly says the name is
suggestive of the illustrious individ,
ual who once took our Savior up in
TO high mountain and offered him
q deed, Owe presume u quit claim,
of oil the world in sight. The par
allel is especially suggestive when it
is known that said Farmers Orator"
owns no farm, not even an acre, and
pays never dime Of tax 1t is all
so suggestive that when you hear
any man complaining of hard times,
high taxes, and republican rule, you
may set him down as regular idler
and comprehend The truth is, all
laboring men are doing well-never
better ard as for those who don't
work the harder is their lot the bets
ter for them-oven though starva-
ton, raggedness and democracy
were theirs till the end
en- II. l.. Douseman of Prairie du
Chen, well known among old citizens,
died on Saturday evening last
Slightly unwell, he ate heartily, then
leaned back in his chair and in q few
moments was overcome with death.
He was near his SEVENTEEN year,
and was perhaps the wealthiest man
in the State. He was of French de-
scent and in early life connected with |
the fur trade. He was an old School |
man and democrat.
NAsBY.-Another of Petroleum Y.
Nashvfs ahlpst and hast apnaors in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

-Phelan's Billiard Mandatory.
valued at 100000, was lately burned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

nfA-OenatOrs FOWIer anu HbuueF-
son have come out for Grant. Secre.
tary McCulloch is out for Seymour.
although he strongly disapproves OF
the financial planks in the Democrat.
ic platform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
REpUBLIcAN UNION COUNTY
CONVENTION.

A nspubl,csn Union County Convention for Grant
county hereby called to be ned at the Court House,
IN the village Of Lancaster, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF SEPT, 1865,
"a ea.s.us A tho hour Of IL o'clock NJ of said day for
As purposs OF nominating candidates for the several
County Oces to be supported at the ensuing election
- fy chs transaction OF such other business as
- propsrIy bro aght before said Convention.
The basis for representation in said Convention will
BE- the cast q tho Presidential Election in 1864
and ZACH Town will be entitld 10 delegate for
So votes cast such election, and also for every
fraction Of Is aud over.
Towns ia said county will be entitled to the number
delegates hereinafter designated:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15
m- Ex. Governor Tod. OF Ohio. sal

A-Ex-Governor Tod, OF Ohio, said
the other day in speech at Orwell,
referring to President Lincoln's
thanks to Mr. which is
the only thing, by the by, that the
Copperheads have to fall back on to
prove the loyalty of their candidate !:
Seymour is an intelligent man. l
know him well. He was Governor
at the same time | was Governor
Mr.. Lincoln called tor volunteers,
sent him only thirty thousand, while
Seymour sent fifty thousand. The
President went around compliments
ing Seymour, and saying nothing
about what | had done. | took Mr..
Lincoln to task for this. | said,
"How is it you are complimenting
Mr.. Seymour for his fifteen thousand
men, and neglecting to compliment
Morton and me" His answer was
perfectly satisfactory. He said,
"Why Tod, / never thanked Mrs.
Lincoln for a cup of tea in my life"
Laughter and applause The truth
was, Morton and had done nothing
more than what was expected Of us,
while Seymour had. He had never
done the like before, and never did
afterwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-15

s@>Seven or eight years ago the
Charleston Mercury drew sketch of
South. Among other things it said !:
"Our women are all conservative,
moral, religious, and sensitively mod
est, and abhor the North for its inf
deity, gross immortality, licentious>
ness, anarchy, and agrarianism. 'Tis
they and the clergy who lead and
direct the disunion movement. 1t is
a gross mistake to suppose that abo>
lition alone is the cause of dissension
between the North and the South.
The Cavaliers, Jacobites, and Hu-
guenots, who settled the South, nat.
urally hate, contemn, and despise the
Puritans who settled the North The
former are master races-the latter
q slave race, and descendants of the
Saxon serfs We are the most aris>
tocratic people in the world. Pride
of caste, and color, and privilege,
makes every white man an aristocrat
in feeling. Aristocracy is the only
safeguard of liberty, the only power
watchful and strong enough to ex>
clude monarchical despotism."
The New York herald., 1868-03-17

THE PILGRIM
j win exhibit MONDAY, r: r., ct and o'clccs.
The Catholics the House for Tuesday, the ast oAy.
Corner Fifteenth street and Broadway,
BUNYAN HALL.
The New York herald., 1868-03-17

R0wERY THEATRE.
LAST yrsHl 81 lFasf!fs's .. slss .24E RAE. ,,su..
J:;: ::s::: ss% ss.x Gs: ..s
ssss;i$ ;sSs:
PIKEs OPERA HOUSE; 90. -.
This SisSSiEss JINGLE sssnslss Tcss CABIN xiSSs ~ 'sss
u.s. sappeii:i .iu ana Vel ssne:ny rsa
sfH Ss s%ss S 'A
FhEsfa s11EaAsi. fHh1Esn: Lease. and Director.
F0silyEIH dy 4hh fHsI aHaab Hdi bGGhfss, HfT sofA
La BELLE LIE i HELENE.
faH Grand bpohsss AhR flfTsEH rs EvRRN
Aab AAEs ATAaKfRAo s 4kP EEx
vfEEssRTGH Nj and Ii koSHSs
at ss'%s he sreoayn a Academy 9SaN q Music.
zoo Broadway.
THEATRE coMI2UE, 81 gRoApwAy.
A caih al r4HhlcklS ENTSRTsIsMfsr. RAx:
THIRD AND LAST WEEK
we %s s0isSl s%iHRa ifa3as Xsp PAsyoslxE TROUPE,
First time Of the sbps9 SfssfY 81 FaE 1E Fas Rnss sTed The
fary OF the Forest... Mile DIAM
:. .,. os S4HHIs1 HIiH s1tyRk Shls'sfs SSaE.
v.,,r. OR THE N,I, ApyEsTTkEs Or AN AERosAur ),
ventilaw An English aeronaut ..Janes 3. Mamt
2TSGE ai qaaS sATuRDxY x * ooss
s 81 M %AFsT pr nPd AND BARTHOLOMEW
NEW YORK CIRCUS,
- . MxTiNEi;:s AZ az 'DHec'sr
Hs2iE$s
m THE eeTSErsi s 3; g. TEssEAAi assE1sa TESTERS
in lIsls n S'S Circus
=, -. PEA pEAgl vi. RTAUl PTAUi PFAul PFAu,
And the enigs pHRfSs sfsss q RIDERS AND AcRosArs
4 oADEMY OF MUSIC.
$SsHsSSS SS$sIHa 15S1a.s ass 4snHA f.
of s, The wSps Es asnpYnss HsnANas
in fgsS%G Msyersss5; r. splendid Pnis isVdrP' roPera'
ssno. Sn Los H SooIzo
Asfrns aaNEsk MsSR Brooklyn
FRIDAY-Last night positively OF LUCRETlA BoRGIA
tIifS sss%
@
bos Ss oss
470 -BurLER's AMERICAN AM, n%, THEATRE, =.
FUN sRh sRfk1iaSr kSS sqh S1GL TUE TosIahT a!hloS
An tn. g&EHsFF fHsss%fss z! the day., day.
n: RAJ SE5syHSs SE: SSS sSSk1s
SiSHs SaE4a ssRsSE f5H sSzE
NILE zucc6 E ASb lsbE REkp "a SS4HI BALLET TROUPE
II THE 81, ,FsE4s,s fkHtSsb PhEsH' n q.
All the great troupe viii appear.
D0'ri on ESD AFTERNOON
GAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs sss BROADWAY.
$Ss4S
Z: sS
rxoIrIso-ASR N.2sSSs sSSsSs1Ss TsHis. RAILROAD
49,, AND AN ENTIRE NEW Bill, OF ETH THE ~
II ELY Icons MINsrRELs, 7ao BROADWAY.
n Resns'ss%e%G. a. SS % 'ss sssoN sslss5s;sd TENOR
1EvEGs 81 TaE aSisp ei;s S'fsfSSa
eooS eooSS Icons GRAND DUTCH 49," so'oot o@M
| Sg06S "At Home every evening. S00ot
l RECEPTIONS EN- COSTUME.
TsphR HE
Night Express. Finale, Steamboat Explosion
THE WONDERFUL CYNocEpHALUs
Is COMING.
| rrHE WONDERFUL CYNoCEPHALUs
IS COMING.
THE WONDERFUL cYNocEPHALUs
Is COMING
THE WONDERFUL CYNocEPHALUs
IS COMING.
II
THE WONDERFUL CYNocEPHALUs
Is COMING.
THE WONDERFUL CYNocEPHALUs
is COMING.
rHE WONDERFUL CYNocEPHALus
is COMING
| THE WONDERFUL CYNoCEPHALUs
IS COMING.
THE WONDERFUL CYNocEPHALUs
IS COMING.
THE WONDERFUL CYNocEPHALUs
rs COMING.
TIooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN.
Tor Vi V4as 9fas more Of the e'v VIVIAN
0 1GH Gfs, wB qt{' 81 4s %ooS
inr9dus,ngM 4 the Ebony Bale. q Troupe s,ap
week o. oot$SS ROWS T DOCTOR
Every Saturday commencing At 80 O'Clock.
SrnS"tE HA1H ArSssB.2 SssESsEG sEssa ls EIGHT
Mendelssohns greatest wGTrff,t wGTrff,tr,u
with The tolloy!qs :. yy s2insq ri sSs5 s,.is'''-
1'''T; H. FfSs$4 ;sssS s,. sSvsS1Sa sS$TlTqss qsssrD.
H'. e. ssYS: 8: 4 SIAgSSss 4sSsass
/ Mr. HESRYTUCKER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
Spain and the Emperor Napoleon-oloEa-
gas Reception.

The Emperor Napoleon sustains at the
present moment a peculiar relation TO
Spain and the Spanish people. On the
best of terms apparently with the exiled
queen, he has yet found it necessary to
recognize the government de fdcte of the
country. The provisional government
received recognition first from the gov
ernment of the United States. The Eu-
ropean governments were not slow to
follow. When Minister 0lozaga, was ac-
credited, we believe, both to Paris and
London, it was known that cordial re-
ception awaited him. he has now been
officially received by the Emperor Napo-
leon IS Ambassador from Spain. Isabella,
it is now manifest, has little to hope from
the Emperor. The people of Spain will
be allowed to settle .heir own affairs ir
their own way and according to their
own liking. If Minister 0lozsga goes to
London similar reception awaits him
there. In brief period now the cleo
tiens will be over, and preference will,
In ali ilikeliho ood, be shown for q mon
archy. Who will be king will be the
next question which Spain may have
some difficulty in solving.-Ner York
Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
Bryant, Poet and Editor.

A correspondent writes: Looking in
at the Office of the EDening Post the
other day, l saw gentleman sitting in
his sanctum writing. Coming up town
later in the day, / saw gentleman point.
ing out person to the lady he had on
his arm, and locking saw Mr.. Bryant
aeain--walking briskly homeward, his
DAYS labors done. The venerable poet
editor is now in his seventy fifth year.
He was born on the Sd of November,
1894. His hair is white as snow his
step is alert; his form is seemingly un-
broken by age; his eye is still bright,
though, perhaps, little milder than IN
his more contentious young days-for
the eldsters in New York remember, and
sometimes speak Of the days when 'Bry-
ant welded the sharpest pen on the New
York press.
81 am told by one of Mr.. Bryants s
personal friends that his health has been
remarkably good during the past year:
He is addicted to outdoor exercise, and
is still great walkor. During the sum-
mer and fall he lives at his country
place, charming spot at Roslyn, on
Long Island; in winter he comes to town.
His pen is still vigorous, and he main
tains strict general oversight over his
paper, though he avoids, as is proper, the
mere drudgery of the editorial life, leav'
ing that to younger men. But he writes
a good deal, and guides the course of his
journal as ever. When / was in the
Erening Post office the other day, no.
ticed that the proofs, not Only Of his own
articles, but Of others, were sent in to
him, and by him carefully read. You
will notice from poems of his in the
Atlantic, Patnam's, and other mags-
zines, that the poetic FIRE still burns
brightly in him, and that age has moi
robbed him of any of the qualities which
make him the great poet."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
An Important Discovery.

A gentleman in town has received let
ters-patent for an article which, if it does
all that is claimed for it, is destined to
produce an entire revolution in the fish
ing and provision business. The article
in question is soluble in water, some
thing similar to salt, and has the pecu-
liar property of keeping fish, meat,
poultry, etc., perfectly fresh for any
length of time. 1t is almost entirely de-
void Of smell or taste, and scientific men
who have examined the article pro-
nounce it q success, and wonder why
some one did not discover its remarka-
BILE properties before. We have seen cod
which have been in this solution seven
weeks, and the flesh was as hard and the
general appearance of the fish equally as
fresh and good as if just taken from the
water. A porgie which had been in soak
ten weeks and hsddock four weeks pre-
seuted the same remarkable appearance.
These fish were cut in our presence, and
the Hesh was as solid and as good rs any
fresh fsh that may be found 10 any
market. II this discovery should prove
as expected, salt and ice-large items Of
expense in preserving provisions-will
be superseded, aud poultry, meat and
fsh can be carried TO every part Of the
world in a fresh state. Sailors will no
longer complain Of salt horse" and
scurvy viii be among the things that
we're. II is not very expensive, and does
not contain anything deleterious, and as
soon IS practicable viii be introduced to
the public.-Gl Gloueester AdDerfiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
Rroksrs' Commissions

The MARYLAND Court Of Appeals has re-
GENTLY decided that to entitle broker to
his Commissions for negotiating the sale
Of real estate there should be an actual
purchaser, and that the sale must be per-
fec,ed. An agent who undertakes tg
procure purchaser Is bound not simply
to name or introduce person who my
be wiling to make any sort OF contrses
IN reference to the property, but also e
produce a party capable and who uiii-
mstely becomes the purchaser. Where
the broker, without informing bis primer
pal. inserts q clsuse IN the memorandum
of sails ~tsreby the purchaser relieves
Emr So litigation 10 take the en-
tire I 4 Gary, the full commission cannot
be recovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
n..rrn1tinn II ms Eots,.

It's stated that on last Wednesday
about twenty million dollars worth Of
redeemed compound-inierest notes were
burned At the United States Treasury
Department, Washington. As the bonds
and notes which have been redesmed ae-
oamulats very rapidly, there are burn
ing days" set apart, when they are con-
mited 10 The flames under the direction
OF the proper officers 10 the Registers
BareAu. Il b learned that there is nou
bat q comparatively small amoant OF the
compoand Interest pctes yei outstanding,
and the account kept for thsz vii prob
ABLY Be closed up IN few ussks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
The troubles at Augusta are about to

The troubles at Augusta are about to
close. On Wednesday night two pickets
were shot, one fatally. 1t is reported
that. at the request of number OF pr7m-
;pent citizens, those parties on thu OUT
side of town have concluded to disperse,
and allow Upham and his gang quietude
whilst in Augusta. We also heard 1t
Eta;ei that Upham had four kegs Of pow
der under the building in which the
prisoners are confined, which be threat
ems to blow up, whenever q charge or
attack is made'by those outside.
1t may be good policy 70 let Upham
20 along quietly. and vrsak vengeance
co whomsoeser he pleases, but We are
s;u,iIsrlv .::s=stsd ss vas Ariemus Ward
eoee apon = tive: We cant see u ~
,aN light. A gosd sound "dru6bine
world DO this crowd more good than
aurht else We kae- Of. IL would a.
least pat . check upon their madness
We are for peace, when al parties
concerned RcouiSsse By that motto Bot
when they iniliass sostlities. it is besi
10 return hesompsimspt-Searcy lAr-
kaHsas) Record
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30

The public documents of the late Con-
fsderate States, intending Davis eOrre-
spondence, II ia asserted, are GOV con-
csaled in the South. Jnst before the fall
Of Richmond there vas q careful selec-
ton Of Important papers, especially those
10 the offce Of the Prssidsbt, and letters
which involved condolences in the North
and IN Europe. and these we're secretly
cosFsyed o1l Of Richmond. and dspOsils'
in place where thsy remain ~ = =
this tue =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30

Mark Twain writes: Cleveland con-
tsius one of the finest streets in America
Euclid avenue. Euclid is buried at
one end of 1.-THE old, original Euclid
that invented the algebra, misfortune
oysrsake him. 1t is devoted to dwelling
houses entirely, and It costs you 500, :,
900 to come in Therefore, none of
your poor white trash can live in that
street You have to be redelent Of that
odor Of ssnctity which comes with
cash. The dwellings are very large, are
often pretty pretentions in the manner
Of architecture, and the grassy and
fowery yards they stand in are some
thing mArvelous-beiug from 100 to 300
fee, front and 900 feet deep front on
the avenue and another front on Lake
Eria"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30

A 1--WE. rEwsY. ENTERTAINING AND
"a reliable Commercial ard Family NeHsp9-
per. publifhtd 81 the CAPITAL Of Ienneesee. %
the lnrCest, compisisst and fullest nsNrpapsL
rrstic and Independent In tone, and earnestly
devoted 10 the develop.ent Of the reeQurces 81
hs Southwest and 10 the interests and welfare
of Southern people Daily. zig .peI annen
-nr,- fcr lie year ief9- an eKtra copy % ne
ss..s'a srs.. LiczEBlNNkR."NIshviIis
Tens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday BY Z. wHITMURE.
+. A. TYLER and ]. ]. DuB0SE. under the
firm name Of ts.fn
w WHITMCR Z 81 CO.,
at No. Is Madison street.
Tho PUBLIC LEDGER Is served TO City subscri-
bers By faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
by mail lin advanced: One year, $S; six
months, 81; three months, 81; one month"; 70
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at az cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general in
tcrest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-30

No. a4s Main street, corner of jefferson.