davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

The Assembly yesterday declined to provide
for the employment of counsel to further the
prosecution of the charges of corruption in the
Erie Railroad legislation preferred by Mr.
Glenn, aud that gentleman sought ana OBJ
tanned a leave of absence on account of sick
ness. II cannot he that the Assembly is pre-
pairing shamelessy to pocket the charges of
infamy put upon it, and which, inabsence of an
investigation, will attach to the personal char
acter of all its members.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

The long session of the Court of impeach-
ment yesterday was consumed IN the exalnlna-
ton of the reporters who took down Mr.. John
sons harangues denouncing Congress. feeble
attempt was made by the Presidents counsel
to throw discredit upon stenography and tele-
graphy as evidence The testimony was in
parts exceedingly amusing, and the sparrng
between counsel very spirited, delay being
evidently the purpose of the tactics of the de
feusp
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

We arc informed that some of Mr.. Drew 5
lawyers are going around the community with
a drag-net to obtain evidence TO impeach the
judges that may not be as placable as Judge
Gilbert. Some of their discoveries are said TO
be quite unique and we are very anxious 10
print them. II will be interesting, for instance,
to find able lawyers seriously trying to prove
n conspiracy between judge and his grocery
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
&ep'alork Daily gribm,re.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1868.
TRIPLE SH L E II.
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According to position in the paper
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Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

We hope some of the Erie lawyers, before
they are through with their proceedings before
Judge Balcom, will put in evidence how much
money, if any, was offered to certain supposed
friends of Judge Barnard, provided that officer
could be induced to vacate his injunction
against Mr.. Drew and his friends.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

The Executive Committee of the Union Re
publican Presidential Campaign Club yesterday
sent thirty -four legal Republican voters to their
homes in Connecticut Steps have been taken
by said Committee to check the expectation oil
Z" "Repeaters from this city. The Hcadquar-
ters of the Committee is at Charles S. Spencer
office M 81 Frnnklin-St
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

A bill for the submission of the new Consti-
tuition to the people of the State was ordered
to a third reading in the Assembly yesterday
1t provides for the separate submission of both
the article on the Judiciary and the article on
Negro Suffrage
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
&musrmrnts. &t.

BROADWAY THEATER-Ths Afternoon at Ia Even
IN al Joe" Ch8nfrau.
FIFTH AVENUE Art GAIIKRY-Ihls Day-Mr
isrpme Tbompson's painting "The Old Oakeu Bucket
FEINCH THEArER - This Evening La Belle
Helene Mile. Tosee
NrU.YopK CIRcUs. Fourteenth-st-Ths Afternoon
. 3 a., wonderful cephAus-Ll putan Ponies
Educated MuCs-AcrObHtic SAIL
NUw-YORK THEATER 49, Tins Afternoon at :, ana
Yteripe At -" Too Much Tor Good NstlTe"
NIRIo's GAEDEN-This Afternoon at l, and Even
isg Al sl-I Ihs White Ftvb" Parisienue Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEA1ER - This Afternoon at i, ana
F,esing At g. - Hurpty Dumpty." G. L. FoH.
SrIrrwAY HAII-To-MOrrow Evening.-Twenty-
seventh suI Last Sunday Concert .
WuL,CKs This Evening, at ESQ" RoSedale.'
NJ Lts,rr " slil,k
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

We print in full on the first aud second (sup-
Elementary pages a recent speech OF Mr.
Greeley on the Past and Future of the Repub-
lican Party.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

rersity, Miscellaneous Items, and the Money Mar
ket on the Eierenth.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
LEcrrREs. MEETINGS, &c.

LycrCRTs-Dr BoyntOn, at the Parker Institute,
Erotyu on The World Of Reptiles aud Organic keus
ming The Rev Walter Deabed IN ths lecture room 81 ~ @
MTy1TNGs-Metfodist Episcopal, East Conference;
Public installation Of she officers OF The HoboAn sons OF
T-up-rsuce evening
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, AND TAN.
reliable remedy dseooaoD the face u
PsHETs LoTioS" Prepared only Dr. G.
PEKKr, No. ~ Bondst, sss'fok ~ Sold everywhere
CHoIcE SEEDS, PLANTS, AND TREEs.-Priced
D,scDre Catalogues gfsts Boston and Newfork
NJ WAfzos Nurseries, Plymouth, Mass
FLEMIEG's S7 and s. HATs for style. texture
an bhsney equal No 2le Broadway Futon.
THE SINGER MAEUFACTURINGECO
MACHnuL
No Ts Bf0sdssF. HsHIsIk
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

WuBOR'S COMPOUND OF C0D LIVER OlL
INp IlNE-We do any medicinal article be its merits
well established this Of readers arc fully aware o.
ut kpoVp the article referred TO- By fam
earnestly recommend 70 a Per'3s
ahced with pulmonary trouble IL for sale a. NO 100
Courtst In New-York b. Druggists generally
New-York tribune., 1868-04-04
PHALoN's "FLoR DE MAYO" the new perfume

SOLD DRUGeisD AND FANCY GooD' DsAts"
That chartered bene the wiad eas perfumes from the s0"
but retains only Chemical ART alone 81 the ira
GRANGE and render mpe,abe and t, has accomplished Pa
P,o
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
AXVII.
0aS pietapmteti1caoe Eager.

5n Der 3ptihea;eit mar pos 9an;e
jenieits ces No ae|eseae 2anc nit ben
italieniiden 2estonen an9efiut, pic iber
ben 90 ae9anSeu paren unc in ca5
8enetianilhe oorprangen. Royiac,
@incen;a> paoua, 2repilp bis sarptass
uno gum Gaeliarsntc bin war 6 IN
rIbeloie Ter M%meilentaufsn bon 9eteueen
unp fominsnoen SoIoatsn. Der Sc
neral Duranro belt i'd, mebr tn cer
Mdbc re5 9auptquar'ters rpn Carl 2Mlz
bert I'M cas Wittei III beiigsn itb nit
Dem pieutprteitiden 9esrt gu Yssbinren,
ocsr wen;9lts1s rie Neutrality-suspicious.
pen sput &6nige al fid ;u sieben uno
caut Ieuer Cplpnus ceu NUdsuo ob;,z
1dncieen> rie ourb &drntbeu Gerona ~
1ilfs elite, spn 100 aus Marlbau Naz
oegty Die Bewe9unsen ccs ;tptlben Ger
Gt|d, ,,1p Den, Miueto eeta9erte::: ST.
utss 81 curdfreasen lud'te.
(Sprtiebung folat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Me1sn leie,t gu lol1su pie iibrtseu s
Seb6ren Gud uno oer Gptrarsa> sum
Mnbenfen OH bas oielc Cute nae Sbr
mir ertrielea babt."- Damn |dwies
1e, wanets ca5 Nu9e auf rie Geite,
ale;h1am It'll Senaanecn Mucers> Der
1tetcn ihr tsbs ST sriifsn tit 0elid,t
beiteyts 1id, o,t man h5rte ile nit rem
2ippen lispe!n : uSSa ih tumule, Sm>
belino ! -. an 49,. bete fit mid -
Damn febrte lie oas 6aapt Der Warpuz
ra 81, {dlus Die Nuan nod ~5meiral
arf. idaute lie an lddelts u1o ipra6 ::
uMsaria" Ste faltete cie bdl1ce, aher
1Is telsn iby o,lf cie 9uuit ;uriid fe
atbn1ete lciis: ul!o III srDbersn 3piiden@
tiuunen Damn 5Tnete lie Den Muno,
nef3te cas- @oupt 1nn rerfaieo.
Mareo, sbeufallS in 5bransn ~;erflpiz
fen, nabm Mimp GIL Irn,e, ridtete i'm
auf unS fprah uSemmen Sir nit
mir" - Mimo mar lpie betaubt lprah
fein Wort unc lief iId' sarS miQenlos
III Ole Slide fGD,er. IS Eng bereit5
III cdmmeya an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
(5ortieBung fdgt.]
9nr9 Wa@t 3nu, 2i9t.
WotiO: Seli9 ~inp.tie rad @sredtigteit bun
germ tte ~ciritet. eeun tie percsn Sc
(Gttiat uerie,. - Ioat5. 5. s,
vi.
vi.
lUcrt}eyung.l

tJti'itSH"SI
Dpr Der b!. Gcmun;pn ipyan orr
pfarrer nur pcni9 @prte our Belsbnng
Der bret 95ttltdm Iusenrcn ; atcr ain
Gdlui7e hte!t ct mod etns t!efSreife.1pe
Nnlpra6e an Die Sinner unp G!teru.
sic treten nun in Die Wclt soucr Ser
fubrun9 uno Sunoe> welde Uefatren,
probe1 ibrsm Seelenbeile Drum 1T Is
Woodworking gu MAIDEN uno I'll tetei,.
Mau fat e5 ibn an rag es ihm 19psr
murpe, lid pon Den Atnoesa su trettnen>
wslde er curb 70 lan9e Sabre itine5
unterrtdt lieb 9%etpcauen Bate. Dpb
pts 3pf1un9 trbitets ttr> bab ite mitten
III ner Welt reuieniaen n;d,r rerae(len
wsroer, bet rie birnmliidr Speils eit,z
9elekt 3nr &obuns urc St1rfuns Ter
5eele+ ...," ..
AQe woyen :isf er9ri1en ypn BET
fsisrltden Nepe. Inter pen rielel,
0!Gubtgen> pel1e cas- Orttesbaue tez
iuGten tuar audi Draa 2an9e: iie par
felt Gem leyteu Seiude nes pfar1er5
piel leioenoer eemcroer. Die 8an9en
paren eiusefa1len, cab Geltbt atsssebrt
u,,p tlaB ul1r serrictb orobs 2eipen.
Nismanc munl1te wvbl @ebr(uGt5yelz
Ier NIT Den &ineern arr bell. Male
tt%eil5unebnen al6 fic. Ste fuDlte cine
beige 2iete uab muEte Fe unteynriiden !!
Darltnt wet,te fle on bielem Sage rte!e
T6rdnen. Nem fonute fc tbre 2eicen
belIer fla9en ols Gbriitr, zen ie int al
Ierbetlislten Saframente ge9eapartis
9laubte. Bie 9srn bdtte jle EfentltG
tbren IL. glauten befonut uno ibr @ers
fret 9emaGt int Subel nit penainpem :
SD CLAUDE an cine betlige fatbolii9e
apofcblti1e Gtrds",- aberoer :3,parg
In Der &irde 100 Die Oe,pi0Hr6freibeit
ibr als b1GFeS& teinoe seprielen woroen,
n6tbiste fs tbr5ers in cieierpremis fea=
3ubalten.
Seer rtele leipeape blabe ma9ere Sc
4talt 1ah bangle fit tbre 0siunobett u.
traucrte nit ibr, ul1r oieGltern nidt, bic
ibre Qual lIGtli9 curt ca5 Dran9cn
oamebrter> rab fie r,w boln nit f9nen
gum (prcteit.@ M~benpmobl stnge.- i
NG uno su i9l,eQ war fiirTra1ean9e
pislerEag eneli9 er11iener: NnaScnn<
tase mad Der feierl. &tnoerzG cmmunfon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
The Price Of Loyalty"

The sickening dose which the country
has had to swallow, called loyalty, which
is but another name for treason, and
which has been too glibly banded by the
tongues of all the base scoundrels who
could make a speech, or insult Heaven
with what they call prayers, or WELD
falsifying pen, is now producing its
fruits A sale of. real estate took place
in Atlanta, Georgia, the other day, which
realized the sum of $1,000 in currency,
or $4,000 gold valuation. This property
cost prior to 1860, $4,000 in gold. At
lanta was baptised into Loyalty " by
Sherman and his bummers near four
years ago, and the influence of that po-
litical sentiment-thst virtue upon the
natural prosperity of the country, may
be inferred by the deterioration of the
value of property in Atlanta 80 per cent.
We find the fruits of loyalty cropping
out, after the same sort, all over the
South. Bah the term loyalty" is q
stencil in the nostrils of every true pa
triot 1t has been the rallying cry since
1860 Of all the political vagabonds, pub
lie thieves, and mora" miscegena-
tionists, which the diseased social system
Of New England has poisoned the eoun-
try with. Loyalty means infamy.-
Neto York Day Book.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
Violence Towards Alabama.

If Alabama is brought into Congress
with the Constitution which has just
been rejected under the law, and which
is no more Legitimate Constitution than
a blank sheet of paper, then the men who
participate in the usurpation and seize
the chairs of office by force, must take
the consequence of their action. They
are not legally elected. The vote for
these miserable men fell far short of that
for the Constitution, and that for the
Constitution fell short of the legal re-
quirement by not less than fifteen thou
sand. The House of Representatives de-
clares boldly for recognizing the Consti-
tuition "by treadiag back upon their
own steps" But the Senate, with more
refined and dignifed villainy, indicate
that they will give the matter a color of
legality by re-opening the polls in certain
couRties, in the hope that the 10000
wanting votes may be coaxed, whipped
or bribed up to the polls To an
honest mind, it would appear that
if Congress believed the lies of Norris,
Keller, and the other unknown creatures
who are seeking to dip their fingers in
the State Treasury, they would order
new election under the new law, and
guard their wards against the reputed
threats aud cruelty Of the so-called
rebels. There would be gleam of COM
mon sense and decency in such a course;
but by such course Congress consider
that, although the Constitution might be
carried, the carpet-baggers would be de-
feated BY better candidates To save
the carpet-baggers, Congress propose to
violate their own law, TO saddle upon
Alabama a Legislature which viii send
two carpst-baggsrs to the United States
Senate to vote fsForably upon the i'm
parchment Of the President the Con-
eress dare to recognize as a legal gov
ernment over Alabama what their own
law declares shall not be legal
We say that Congress dare to do this
wicked thing. II is a daring which, for
the sake Of Temporary victory, fans the
fame Of domestic strife. Az sure as the
snn rises, the hatred which our people
entertain toward the Williams vho are
placed over Us viii grow day by day and
month by month, until the spirit Of ven
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
New Hampshire.

The rejoicings of the Republicans
over the New Hampshire election show
the great change which has taken place
in the position and prospects of the
party. Two years ago they held an ua'
disputed supremacy in every Northern
State. New Hampshire they carried
without struggle, and did not think it
worth while to make their victory sub
iect of exultation. Last year Slate after
State was wrssted from them BY the
Democracy, and they were finally re-
duced to the pitiable necessity of making
a fight for this New England citadel.
But even in New England they lost so
much ground that they began to fear the
loss of all. Connecticut deserted
them; Maine trembled, and even Massa.
chusetts wavered. But they have saved
New Hampshire, and they seem to be
content They shout over it as if it
were gain; whereas, in fact, the only
gain is on the side of the Democrats
Last year they elected their governor by
3l00 majority. This year, on the largest
vote ever cast in the State, their major
ity is $500. Thus even where they sue
ceed, they are still growing weaker.
Even where the Democrats are beaten
they are still growing stronger. 1t is q
Pyrrhine victory for the Radicals An
other such, and they will be forced to
surrender. The result in New Hamp-
shire shows that the Democratic reaction
against the Congressional despetism is
still increasing in strength and volume /;
and it unmistakably foreshadows brill
liant Democratic victory in Connecticut.
-Neio Orleans Crescent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
what Means LOYALTY :

Loyalty" to-day means slavery and
knpvery, thievery and poltroonery
II means murder and robbery, usurpa'
tion and outrage
II means approval Of the Staying o
Eve hundred thousand Of the nations
best and bravest sons; the making oI
three millions of widows and orphans
and the draping of hemisphere in
mourning
1t means qualification at the piling
upon the bending backs of bankrupt a
debt more vast, more monstrous, than
in all the six thousand years of this
worlds history, was ever beheld before
debt which in old-fashioned Demo
cratic halfdollars, laid edge to edge,
would place an unbroken silver girdle
five times round the globe-a hundred
and twenty-five thousand miles of coin
Loyalty" means complacent contem-
plation Of the most accursed scheme that
all the ingenuity of hell ever devised to
drain the pockets of the laboring masses
and swell the bloated Golfers of the rich
1t means contempt for the groaus Of
down-trodden, ground, beggared
millions; and adulation for the pampered,
Goldfish, bondholding nobility, whose in
satiate maws swallow up the earnings,
the life of a nation l-S Joseph Vindi-
Gator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

geance beats a long roll in the veins OF
an outraged people. Yes, they dare to
defy the vigil long Of him that treas
ured np wrong"
II is to be hoped that the Senate will
pause and not consummate the iniquity
proposed in the House. II they believe
the election unfair, let IL be investigated
fairly II they believe that thousands
upon thousands of so.called loyal men
we're debarred from voting by so.called
rebel violence, then let such men have an
opportunity TO express their voice as TO
the constitution which is TO govern them,
and as to the men who are to rule them.
What right has Congress to conclude
that single one Of the non.voters would
have voted for the Constitution or the
men who were candidates2 They make
the assertion; we dare them 10 test its
truth by permitting a fair and honest
election. We dare them TO permit Gen.
Meade to investigate the question Of
fraud. We dare them 10 lift the curtain
Of legislative and military violence with
which they conceal the machinery by
which the voice of State is to be stified.
Ifin defiance of the steady step Of popu-
lar opposition; il in defiance of q vio-
lated law; if in defiance Of the appeal Of
conquered and ruined State not to be
subjected as slaves to their late slaves,
the Congress still dare to place their
minions in usurped seats, then we bid
them one and all to read again the stories
of William Wallace and Of William Tell |
-Nontq0mery Mail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
The Profoundest Speech Of the Age.

At a recent meeting in New Grenada,
South America, gentleman, sometime
resident in the United States, expressed
the hope that the adoption of American
institutions would place Colombia on q
level with the great Republic of North
America. He was himself summarily
leveled by the following speech from a
fully reconstructed Colombian. We
quote from the Panama Star:
"Mr. President: In proposing that we
should adopt North American institu-
tions in order that we may rank amongst
the most civilized nations of the world,
our friend is merely repeating vulgar
ism against which do most solemnly
protest We are represented as an un-
civilized people but, sir, if to do what
the Americans have done is to be civil
ized, then, we are civilized; if to have
done it before them is to be ahead of
them, then we are at the head of civli-
zation. For what do the Americans
boast off They have but re-
Gently abolished slavery; we have
abolished slavery long ago. They
have just proclaimed the equality
of races, and are trying to hold up the
negro; we have proclaimed that equality
and held up the negro long ago. They
have only finished their first civil war,
rendered money scarce, and made a
paper dollar not worth dollar. We
have had dozens of civil wars; have
rendered money scarce, and made paper
dollars not worth q dollar long ago.
They are beginning to tear their consti.
tuition, impeach their President, set up
dictators we have done all that long
ago. They are at last going to the devil
as fast as they can; we have gone to the
devil long ago"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 81 1868, NO Is.

the Republic" Boys IN Blue" I" Con
s,itutional Alliance "--the Democratic
organization now forming-and various
other poliico-miliiary mysteries.
When we read o. 4" "Kuklux Klan at
Memphis, and its sanguinary demonstra.
tions, we laugh. In its larger develop.
ment, however, this tendency to secret
political concentration is no laughing
matter. We may not, indeed, anticipate
sny,mystc horrors from them, suggestive
Of the Holy Vehm and its secret tribu-
nails; but we may we'll feel that the lib.
critics OF the country are not safe when
these associations assume the control OF
political parties. General Logan, a,
leader Of the so.called "Grand Army"
holds a position which is not honorable to
him as a statesman or as q soldier. The
more emphatically these secret societies,
circles, leagues, associations, alliances
and combinations Of all kinds, are de-
nounced by honest men Of all parties the
better for our country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

THE last census Of the State Of Ala
bama, taken in 1866, and which has only
just been published, shows that there has
been an absolute loss Of population, since
1860, Of eighteen thousand. The figures
further show that the decrease has been
four times as great among the blacks as
among the whites And yet. nOtvith-
standing. with only sO,eOs black males
Of the proper age to vote. there we're
registered ss,543- Could more concls-
sive evidence Of fraud than this be fur
nished3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
The Kuklux Abroad.

Prom the New York Evening Mail, March l2.l
What does that mean, reader2 If any
antiquarian research will give us clue
TO the origin Of the cabalistic combina-
ton above, We shall be grateful A "Ku-
klux Klsn has been organized in Mem
phis, we read. We are not surprised at
the conclusion ofthe dispatch: Several
mysterious and sanguinary.loOking or
ders we're found posted on the walls this
morning
This is local political folly. We pre-
sumo, corresponding with the more gen
eral aud far more dangerous political
folliss known as the Grand Army Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

The New York Herald says: "In the
present condition of Tennessee we see
beforehand what may be expected from
radical reconstruction all over the South.
Its effect can only be to reverse the state
of things which existed prior to the war.
The niger will be the master, the white
man the slave-thst or another rebel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

MINNESOTA recently had snow storm
so furious and binding, that It is said
that several engineers on the St Paul
and Pacific Railroad ran their trains
past stopping stations without seeing
them; and in fact, one engine driver
had gone FIVE miles beyond, before he
discovered his error. 1t was impossible
at times to see Eve feet from the locOmo-
tive
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21
TEE American silver coins wbicb pec

TIE American silver coins which peo-
pie SO rarely see are circulating in such
great numbers in Canada that they are a
drug in the market. s7,OOO.O0O of these
coins are now circulating in Canada,
and the Canadians are anxious to get
rid of them, and impose duty of 10 per
cent. on further importations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

FoRSEY says, in his last letter to his
own paper, that the President was pre-
sented to the Senate for impeachment
through the unanimous declaration of
more than two-thirds of the House"
Forney is unanimous" ass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

I TIE cost, of reconstruction has been
reckoned to amount to hundred mill
lions year. The Washington Intelli-
gencer is trying to figure out the prob
able cost of impeachment, but gives up
the problem in despair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

THERE was brilliant Jewish wedding
at the Mozan David synagogue, Nash
vile, on Tuesday evening, the parties
being Mr.. Jacob Dsreslawski and Miss
Rosa Levy, of the highest German cir
cles in that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

AN English fnancier is said to be in
Alabama, advising the landowners there
to form joint stock companies for the
improvement of their surplus lands and
the sale of them to European immi-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

ALDERMAN JAuBERr, colored, of New
Orleans, has brought suit for $4,000
damages against the college of the
Sacred Heart, in that city, for denying
a member of his family admission to its
privileges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

TIE Boston Post thinks that the
classic London Spectator makes curl :
GUS slip, when it speaks of Matilda
Griggs, who twas stabbed by lover to
whom she had borne child in thirteen
nlacea."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

JUSTICE SHEE, who recently died in
England, was the first Roman Catholic
who, in modern times, has been pro-
noted to the English bench.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-21

The Deputy Mayor of Pittsburg has
decided that Limburg cheese is a
nuisance, and has fined a store-kceper
of the city 500 and costs for having it on
hand