davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
From Is TO 2S Per Cenf. Discount fer
CASH, upon Former Prices.
UnpnInted wagons, $40 Less

TNHE subscriber will sell az the aboye dis,
L connt II lot Of splendid WAGONS. at hi,
Shop, On Lnusiana-avenue, Perrysburg, Ohio,
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
hatter myself that, having had In Perrys-
burg and elsewhere al experience of thirteen
years, my work will mpare iavorably "ith the
work of any Wagon Factory in this vicinity, OF
in Northern Ohin.
Ny work is all warranted Of the best Of tim
Der and iron, all selected by uyself with great
care, and made up by the most sklllful work
men.
/ Shall take great pleasure in exhibiting N,
stock Of work 10 any Of my old patrons AM
friends, ani all customers who may favor N,
with a call, and IL can not suit you, no harm
is done.
Cali and see for Yourself at my old place OF
business, on l.ouisiana-avenue.
A Splendid Two-horse Wagon for ss5,
Iii JOHN BADER, JR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.


The following are the transfers of real estate
in Wood County, as shown BY the books in
hecorder MEeRY's Office, for tue week ending
August 20, 1868:
S. w. Clay to Is. 9. EberIy; pt lots and 8,
Bowling Greeu-SIs0.
t =; sSoa.ss .s,S to $. Braudhaber, lot sIs, Per-
rhOs. Forrest to G. Hebbler; lot II sect ia
pt ne sec u, tP ), range II, 60 acres-S3. 600
ID. Williams IA l.. Z. Thomas; pt sw sec IA
Up 8, range IL, 80 acres--$5eO. -
J. LOuey to J, Bates; pit ne sec 30, tp {, range
3, 2l acres-30O0.
II. Bruner to 5. Howard; slS NV sec %, tn 6.
range IL, so aeres-$l 600.
s. Shaver 60 w. II. kiger; WI SO sec s, twp
5, range IL, so acres So 800.
=. G. Foot tn y. Reed; pt sc sW sec -, tp 5,
range 10, 10 Aeres-S2y0Oe.
A. H. Miller N ]. FAeer; ma sX Sc sec %,
Up 7, range l2, 20 aeres-$56O.
NJ. LegrOn tO II. BieTleyj sc sw sec 81, tp A.,
range 70, 40 acres-S4S0.
W. Baker 10 j. Klausln; pt NV sec 4, Up 7,
range ~, 20 es-S4SO.
J, Gates To D. II. Butler; Sc NV see Q, Up 4,
range IL, 40 Acres-Sl SEQ.
ID. Tracy 20 r. v. Chamberiinj pt river tract
80, 10 aeres-Sl 600.
N. Cornelius o. ]. SehWind; ek road tract q,
81 aeres-$l.85
j, Schroder to q. Butler NV sw sec 0, tp 4,
range IL, 20 aeFes-$l 100.
j. Dewese 70 3. Shaver; W. sW SEQ S, tp 8,
range IL, so aores-S1, 200.
West6eld-S2 500.
VIM. GOrrill 20 ID. Lease, M NV "a see "A m
5, range 10, Q acres $500.
4. b. Sbns 10 y. Caryl; sw sw acc "a. twn g.
range IL, 40 a0res-$400.
]. n. Wesoott 70 j. w. WeseOtt, W nv. sao
10. tp =, range II, so Aores-S7, 500. :" -
No. Of uansiers-aei total value-s3S,s7O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
Gbe fIursnte gemiug 9flarbinr

VNyAS awarded the First Premium at the
w following Fairs and Industrial Exhibi-
tions during the past season:
New England Agricultural Fair, Providence,
n. Y. State Agricultural Fair, Buffalo,
Mechanics Association, Lowell,
American Institute, New York,
Maryland Institute, baltimore.
Besides numerous minor State and County
Fairs throughout the Country, thus establishing
our claim that the Florence Is the Best
Family Sewing Machine IN the World.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
sos Broadway, N. Y.
Send for an Illustrated Circular 7w
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

A. N. Russell, Esq, will enter upon his du-
ties As County Treasurer, next Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing un lvr the 6rm.nanie nf
IIolligrr a. smith, has been dissolved by mu-
taal consent. The business will be continued
at the old stand by Mr.. Holliger. with whom all
accounts due the old firm are len for settlement, ,
Those knowing themselves indebted are reqnesi-
ed 10 make pAymeAi immediately, as IL is neces-
sary that our books be el'sed without delay
.. JOHN HOLLIGER,
FREDERICK SMITH.
Perrysburg, August "a, 1858. lse'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
ccllent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from Its cures,
many of which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scrofulous dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by IL.
ScroIulous affections and
disorders, which were ng-
gravatcd by. the scrofu:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of Humors.

Scrofula, Sourvy. Salt Rheum, Carbuns
cles and Bolls, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections Of the Skin, infiammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhma. Merourial Diseases, and every
talnt Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating in the Derangement
OF the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous At
teotions, Headache, languor, and Depres-
sion OF Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti-
patton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

lous contamination until
they were painfully ailiictng, have been radically
cured In such great numbers in almost every see
tiOn of the country that tho public scarcely need to
hc informed of its virtues or uses. lH
Scrotulous poison Is one of the most destructive
enemies OF our race. Oitcn, this unseen and unfclt
tenant of the organism undeT1nnes the cons tuition
anil invites the attack of Cnicchling fatal Diseases
without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again.
u seems To breed Infection throughout the body and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of It's hidcOus FORMS either on tho
Huriace or among the Vitas. In the latter, tubcr.
sles may he suddenly deposited in the lungs or
henrt, or tumors formed In the liver, or it shows
ITS presence by crupons the skin, foul ,tlcer-
ntons ON some part of the body. Hence the Occa-
sionn use of n bottle of this SdrsdpdriIIa Is ad-
Visablc, oven when no active symptoms Of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com.
plants generally find immediate relief, and, at
length, cure, by the use of this S1PARIL.-
II: ~. dnthony's Fire, Rose ET,ysipe;ds,
Sore Eycs, Sore Ears, and other crupiions or
visible forms Of ScrOJi6IOHs disease Also in Tho
more concealed forms, as Dgsperstd, Dropsv.
Heart Disease. Fits, Epilepsy, Nenrafgf1,
and the various UIccrOHs affections of The muscI.
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or VeneIent and MeretriaI Diseases
are cured by IL, though long time is required for
subduing these obstinate malades by any medicine
Hut long continued use of this medicine will cure
the complaint. LeucotrhGd or Whites, Uterine
UcerdfiOHs, anil Female Diseases. are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and invigOrating effect. Minute Direc,
tions for each case are found In our Almanac sun.
Piled gratis. determinations and GOuf, when
caused by accumulations Of eNtraneous matters
IN the blood, yield quickly to il, as also LireT
Compiaints, To'Piditn. ton0csfiOn or InFGn-
mdttOm Of the Lirrr. and JdHndiee, when arising,
as they nilen do, nom the ranking poison. In tho.
blood. This S.IRS1P4RILL1 fs q great re-
siorer for the strength and vgor of the system.
Those who are LdH0Hi6 and LiStIess, DeaDOta-
dent Ncpiess, and troubled with NeI'rOHs Ap-
pI~hrhstons or Er6rs, or any of the affections
kymniomaHc or Readiness, VIII find immediate
power upon trial.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04
NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,

Ind FOR safe by al Dealers IL Medicine.
G. D.iJION d. CO., PrOprietOTs.
sSg-Wcst 4 Truax Wholesale Agents, Toledo.
For sale at Retail bv Peck y Hamilton, Per-
rysburg Gardner 4 Co., Grand Rapids. l0zE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

The Democratic Convention. results
Of the Democratic Convention, held at House
holder's Corners, on Saturday last, were several
the following county ticket:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

Of the Democratic Convention, held at House
hader's Corners, on Saturday last, were several
fres fights. a horse-race, and the nomination OF
the following county ticket:
Tredsnrer-- - BELDEN.
4Shcrif-A. l.. STEVENS.
Commissioncr--S. D. WEscoTT.
Clerk N. T.. BEs ANsoN.
.S0 rcVOr--SoLoN DAVIS.
EaSrmary Directors HENRY NJ. MoRsE, 0s-
MAN DEIBEHr, aud ions EATON.
Wood County Sabbath School Convention.
The annual meeting Of the Wood County
Sabbath School Cnim was held in the grove,
at Portage, On the 2eth of August, 1868.
The asse,ublage was called to order by the
President, Rev. J0HN PoUcuRR. Of Bowling
Green, and the meeting opened by singing
"Happy Greeting" after which prayer was
offered by Rev. ID. BULLE. of Weston.
The Sunday School Volunteer Song was
sung bv the TaRtogany School, after which the
minutes Of last meeting were read by the Sec
Tetarv, ]. W. Ross, aud committee of five
appointed to make nomination for officers for
the ensuing year; whereupou Messrs. 5. i.
BOHghton, NJ. Warner. John Stage. DIR. b, q.
Eberly and j. McClung were appointed said
commtte, who reported the following names,
and they were unanimously elected:
Presdc~CA Rev. G. A. ARANs.
Wee PreIdeHt Il General z. S. SEWN, of
Perrysbug :. 4. CASE. Center; WM. MIXrON,
Plain; Rev. +. A. HCBBARD, Portage Jas. /.
SKINNER. Washington: ions STAGE. Weston
SIDNEY WARREN, Middleton CHAs. HUSr,
Milton; Rev. J. DCFF. Webster; J. K. TRACY,
lake; GEO. LEONARB. jackson; Rev. N. 7.
FAY, Montgomery JOHN Norris, Perry JOHN
BEARD BlOom JOHN JOHSsON, Liberty.
Secretary osd 7reasarer-S. l.. BOUGHrON,
of Bowling Green.
Ecccuiire CoamiRee-J. W. Ross Perrysburg;
MARTIN WARNER, ,Tontogany, Dr. b. g. EBRRLY.
Portage 4. II. Hull, Bowling Green; E. BALD
wIN, Weston.
Appropriate and interesting addresses were
then delivered by Rev. j. POUcuER and Rev.
ID. BCLLE, after which a recess of one hour
was taken to dispose of the many delicious
picnic Dime RS.
Here was a grand sight as the different
schools spread their respective e0ger on
natures gre table, aud displa yed the contents
OF SO many baskets thereon.
But the grSndest sight was to witness the
cheerfuiness and hnsrity of the many hundreds
Of smiling, happy little faces. ~
After dinner, short addresses were made by
Prof. HOADLEV, Of Maumee City. s. l.. Boron
ton, of Bowling Green, Mr. McCLUNG, Of But.
Ter County, Mr.. Case, of CeHter, Mr.. WARSER,
of TORtogGBy, and ethers, interspersed with
singing by the Bowling Green School, the POr-
tage School, and ToatOgany School, separate,
and also in cOneeTt.
On motiOa. the Unieu agreed to met in Ton
tOgany the last Thursday Of August. 1867.
The meeting ~as thea clnsed by singing
Have you speut pleasant day? Come again,
come again" JAS. w. ROSS, Secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-09-04

DR.. Heckeli's Vegetable Ague Cure is a new
remedy for the cure Of Ague in all its forms.
1t seems to be sweeping every thing before 1t
ia that line, and il One-half what we hear at
home and abroad concerning it be true land we
have no reason tc doubt the veTacity Of these
who testify to its virtues Il viii certainly prove
one Of the greatest blessings Of the age, Il is
for sale by all druggists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11
A Singular Political Biography.

The story of General Grants early life,
the romance and reality of his boyish
days, written by his father and published
in Bonner's Ledger, is one of the most
original and suggestive contributions to
the political literature of the day. 1t is
a matter of some moment to know that
Ulysses S. Grant, the leader of armies,
the hero of the Appomattox apple tree,
the dumb politician who will not crafty
the curiosity Of either friend or foe, was
in his bib and tucker days, and'that
more advanced period of his young
career when he broke horses, reduced
almost uutamable steeds to discipline
and did a good deal of circus business;
for example, riding on mule with
monkey on his back. All these interest
ing points are touched upon by the elder
Grant in a genial and paternal fashion.
As an addition to cotemporary literature,
this biography is quite equal to Queen
Victoria book about her Highland jour
neys, and in the category of nursery tales,
holds about the same prominent position.
The book of the Queen of England min
utely describes her travels up the noun
tains and down the glens of Scotland,
with pretty descriptions of the scenery
tells how amiable her "dear Albert
was, and how she impaired lessons of
morality and good breeding to young
Vic, so that she nigh. adorn the Prus-
sian court, and curbed occasionally the
unbalanced temper of BERTHE" Prince
of Wales, and praised the fidelity of her
favorite attendant, John Brown. All this
is immensely interesting, refreshing and
curious. The work, in fact, is not ex-
celled as nursery tale by the story OF
Cinderella" "Goody Two Shoes, or
Jack and the Bean Stalk" Old Father
Grant has launched himself in the same
boat He goes elaborately into the de-
tails Of his sons early life, gives us pic
torial views of his circus feats, his pluck
and courage in the ancieHt Greek virtue
as "tamer of horses" and lays par
ticular stress upon the exercise OF his
indomitable will in loading wagons under
difficulties. All this presents a fine les
son for the boys of our day. 1t will
teach them how GOODNESS and courage
can lead to a generalship and pros
pective Presidency.
l0tTt Ouknh w W n
Father Grants story published imme-
diately, with copious illustrations, not for
getting, as the most prominent OF them
all, that of Grant, junior, riding on a
mule with a monkey on his back. Such
an illustration, although retrospective,
would be quite apt to-day; tor is not
Grant riding q mule, the animal some
times represented BY Andy johnson and
sometimes BY Thad. Stevens and the
Radical party1 But whichever animal
be rides be always carries monkey on
his back in the shape Of the politicians.
What effect this literary contribution
nav have on public opinion or how Il
nav be used By the Bohemians and Other
men Of genius we know not We know,
however, what was the effect Of General
Scots speeches about the sweet Irish
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11
, Enumeration southward.


The following, which we take from an
Iowa cotemporary, is worthy Of careful
consideration:
while the South will hereafter raise
q certain quantity Of cotton, etc, it will
also grow all the food il needs and much
to spare 1t can do this with ease. Its
soil is more fertile and its climate more
genial than ours. Wheat, rye, corn,
grow there to perfection. The yield is
more abundant per acre, and the cost Of
getting it to an Eastern market or
Europe is less than it is with US. They
also anticipate us with their harvest,
and can put their surplus in the market
sooner than we can. The result of these
facts is that the Northwest not only
loses its former nearest, and most profit
able market, but will have new com.
petitor in those which are left, and the
competitor will have numerous advan-
tapes which we have not
Mr.. Henry G. Carey, of Philadelphia,
famous for economical researches and
statistics-a man whom Horace Greeley
esteems to be one of the first OF living
authorities on economical questions
says in one of a series OF letters to SEN
ator Wilson, of Massachusetts
"At the South nature has provided for
the removal of all existing difficulties; ;
has placed the farmer in such position
that not only is he nearer to the great
markets for his products in their
original forms, but that he may con-
vert his wheat and his sweet potatoes into
cotton, into pork, oranges, or any other
of the numerous fruits above referred
to, for all of which he finds an out
let in the various markets of the
world. Seeing these doings, and
seeing further that the whole upland
country presents one of the most magni-
ficent climates of the world, can it be
doubted that the day is at hand when i'm
migration to the South and Southwest
must take the place now occupied by
immigration to the West, and when
power is to pass from the poor soils Of
the Northeast to those richer ones
which now offer themselves in such a
vast abundance in the centre, the South
or Southwest 2 As l think it cannot
In all this there is scarcely more than
q glimpse of vast concurrrnce of facts
and statements indicating that immigra-
ton has begun to touch its Western linn
its, and must at length, and at no distant
day. diverge to the Southwest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11
Alabama Corrsspondenos.
MoSroohrkr' April 7. 1908.

mOhI0oMtHIs AIIii u iooo.
EDIroRs LEDGER: The admission pro.
cess is at dead lock. We are still out
side OF the pale Of the glorious Union.
1t appears, however, that we are to have
a provisional government after the first
of May-that is we will have change
Of officers. The dead beats" who,
recently, were chosen by the black radi-
Gals, will be installed into Office, and as
the Legislature will convene, the pro-
gramme is then to pass some few amend
ments to the Constitution, revive the
franchise clause, so that all Conserva'
tives cannot vote, then submit the Con-
stitution to vote again, requiring ma
jority of the votes cast to adopt it. BY
this means they will secure its adoption
and the Acknowledgement of all the op-
ponents of the negro-radical party in the
State. In fact, we will have just such a
government as you have in Tennessee,
with Brownlow left out-an important
omission. This method is the last re-
source Of the crazy fools at Washington
to secure full vote in this State for the
next President, and for malignant hatred
and mean tyranny can cope with the
plans Of any band of fanatical fends
ever before organised on the face of the
earth.
We were not little surprised here
yesterday to find an order published
from General Meade against that imag-
mary society called Ku-Klux. We had
given the hero of Antietam credit for
more sense. The reading Of his order,
if strictly construed, would reach the
Loyal League, but he knew that nearly
all the civil officers in his department
we're members of that body, and, as
matter of course, would not bring them
to trial for the many deeds of darkness
that are Matched within those favorite
nests of the scented scallawags who
meet nightly in almost every township
in the State.
Gen. Shepherd, the commander Of this
State, has issued his pronunciamento
also against the devoted Ku-Klux Klan,
in real Mexican style, and hereafter all
who may be discovered and proved to
belong to this mythical, raw head and
bloody bones khan will be dealt with
by military commission as, according
to his account, the code of the State has
made no provision for the punishment OF
these ghostly fellows. 1t cannot be said
what may happen, or whether there exists
at this time such klan as the Ku-
Klux, but history teaches US that in all
ages q down trodden and misgoverned
people will find means of avenging them
selves on their oppressors and such So
cieties may yet flourish, both North and
South, if the Congress of the United
States continues in the hands of the crazy
men who now try to carry out their plans
by force, and in opposition to the will Of
the people.
We had quite lively tima here last
week among the cotton buyers. Some of
them made good hits; one or two making
small fortunes. Indeed, it was the only
lively time, commercially, that We have
had for some time. MAX.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11
Tho Irish Raform Bill.

The Reform bill for Ireland was in
troduced into the British House of Com
mons on March 18th. 1t proposes to
reduce the county franchise to sl2 rating,
and the borough franchise to "a rating,
together with a lodger franchise-the
whole TO be under the same conditions as
the corresponding franchises in England.
There is also some rearrangement Of
seats in Ireland. Downpatrick is to
weld its member to a division OF the
county Down; Dungannon is to give
up its seat to a division Of Tyronei Ban
don and Kinsale to division Of Cork
county; Csshel to division Of Tippe-.
rary; and Port Arlington to the city OF
Dublin. The bill was read the hrst time,
and laid over. This proceeding gets the
entire Reform question before Parlia-
ment The Reform bill for England and
Wales Is already law that for Scotland
was introduced some time ago; and now
the bill for Ireland is before the house.
A BIBr was recently offered for pawn
in London spout shop.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

The Conservative Army and Navy
Union Of Washington are arranging for
a National Convention, which will be
held ip May or June, when they may
nominate a ticket for President and
Vice President, which viii represent the
conservative and patriotic ideas OF the
soldiers as well as ci.izens, or they may
recommend some person to the Demo
cratic National Convention IS their
choice. Il does not necessarily follow,
because il is a soldiers convention, that
they viii express a preference for milf
tAry men, as their sole object is to pro-
mote the success and the Democratic
and Conservative cause
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

As AN answer to the question, Can
the negro take care Of himself-wlll he
work 2" the Nashville Press and Times
publishes list of colored men in that
city who have accumulated property,
ranging in the several cases from $1,000
to $50, ,000.-C Cincinnati Commercial
The list embraces the names of less
than dozen negroes. In order that the
question may be answered fully, let the
Press aud Times now publish list OF
the negroes there who are not worth q
continental-dash, and never will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

THE Philadelphia Ledger of the 7th
says: "The agent of the Peabody Fund
in the South, DR.. Sears, has got as far as
Charleston, South Carolina, in tour he
has undertaken for the purpose of in
specting the educational wants of that
section, with the view of the establish
nent of schools to be aided by the Pea
hodv Fund"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

ALL doubts of the safety of DR.. Living
stone have been dispelled by the reception
of letter from him, in which he states
that he is in good health; that his jour
ney of exploration has been successful,
and that he will soon return to England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL II. 1868.

brogue and the delightful German ac-
cent, the delicate illusions to a garment
which shall be uncomfortable, and the
hasty plate Of soup, the fire in the rear
and all the other well-timed yet ill-timed
allusions Of that disappointed politician
but we cannot conceive what the effect
may be Of this patetnal biography on the
fortunes of General Grant.-New York
H<rnh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

THE British navy for 1865 according
to the estimates just laid before the Par
liament,i is to cost $56, 100000 The navy
consists of ga ships, including 80 IRON
clads, ard $4,000 men are employed to
man these vessels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

The armies of Europe are said to be
larger at present than at any time since
the wars of the first Napoleon. France
has 1900, 1000 men, of whom $4,000 are
in the reserve. England has 100000
men; Prussia, 100000; Italy about
2l5, 1000; Austria, 100000 Russia, $780,
900, with 100000 more in reserve, and
Spain about $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

TIE Lower Mississippi river is said to
be steadily rising. A crevasse is said to
be threatened on the west bank, by which
the entire sugar-plapting country known
as Acadia, in Louisiana, will be inun-
IotnJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

JUDGE UNDERWOOD has ordered jeff
Davis to appear in Richmond at the May
term of the Circuit Court, when his trial,
it is asserted, will positively commence.
Chief Justice Chase will preside at the
Court,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-04-11

A PRIVATE dispatch from Hartford,
Connecticut, says that it is highly prob
able Conservative Republican will be
elected United States Senator.