davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

performance in satisfactory manner.
Many other Improvements have already
been made, such as repairing and recon-
structing the various Offices, stalls,
pens, &c, which will be more particu-
larly mentioned, when an opportunity
for personal observation has been
had.
The secretary informs us that the
entry books are ready for use, aud that
he expects to begin filling them at
once.
We hope and expect to see every one
in the county who either has anything
to exhibit, or thinks he may learn any
by observing the choicest products of
the labor, thrift and care Of others In
constant attendance Mt this Fair in the
role of an exhibitor or observer, or both;
and thus the efforts of the Society will
find fruition, aud the Cedar county Fair
will be that which it should be to the
citizens Of the county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

Chief Justice Chase, in a private let
ter to gentleman in st. Louis, says
II am out Of all political contest, and
no one need be jealous of me hereafter"
The revival At Richmond, Ind, has
been in progress for about six months,
and is one of the most remarkable Oh
record. About nine hundred persons
have been ad ded to the various churches
Out door meetings twice week have
been carried on, and noon day prayer
meeting has become nearly perma-
mont institution. Sometimes as many
as fifteen prayer meetings nave oeeh
simultaneously held in different parts
of the city. Religion is still the staple
Of conversation. and the town is pervad'
ed by sweet Christian sentiment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

The Davenport Gazette says: "Gen.
WIN. II. Clark, who left his home in
Davenport to serve his country during
the rebellion, and who became SO re-
markabiy efficient in the line of his
calling as to share with the present Sec
rotary of War the honor OF being the
best Adjutant General in the army Of
the United States, has been nominated
by the Republicans Of the Third District
OF 1eXas for Congress. After leaving
the service General Clark settled at
Galveston. Ii elected, the Republican
ranks in the House of Representatives
will have one more sterling advocate
devoted to the interests of Freedom and
Humanity"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09
TO CONSUMPTIVES.


s., ,,,.. -, . -.., "N w '''.' " "ea''" III
rr, $50, ' ''.,'''' ''''''s' "''sr having su'-
,,., g., -. ,, Wv '"'s "hee'io" an"
k,o~, q, III. ,.,,. -, 80, " ~ ~ "@
tn nil who ,n,,r. >, ~. IN -" a' .,'"'' " '"..
scrn,,, ,s., ,sr -, -, ,., =, ~ " ,"' PsV
prcn,ripy and ,st,, ,, va - 80 ,''
srwv c.r.r ,,, .,c~s,.r-,- -, , Nv"
r,s etc The ,,,.x., ,r III. ,,.a.,, ., ~
Prostitution IL IN h.,.s, nv. ,,,,,., , .. '
formation which n. ,,,,..,,. -, ,' ,-,-.,
homes every sosercr w,,, IRA. hu ,., 49, =. -, =
them nothing and may ,,,xo =, hI.u,
rArtieS Wishing the pr,.,r,s,,n WI, n,..,. s.,.-
Rrv rnw,pn, wIISrN
-yl Williamsburg. Kings County New YORK
~~aS,,nn~ -, , . - -
M ... :. " o"~" AMI HSiNT
s,, $685., f., w s.'' po"e's u i'e ar~
IN. ,..L ,,.,. - 49,, ' 80 " f" '"e
,..,,,,,. ~ - "'' "''''''"'e" 'or"'' ana 'he I'M
.nn, ,, if .'' '" ''"'"i eao'', snow hs
serv.r ,h., ,a 4, ..a, =, a 49, '" ".""
a,v.,onr,.n, ,r ,,a ,.., ,"''l. - '"e.A.hs ""e
and ,,rh.,s "a, ,a,,,, =, -. 80. = ~ W,
sent into the country This ia AN. -, Tho ,s,
me,,s n.,,o,,., rr, -,,..-. .,-,,s
cyercbnpyipy sc.n.s ,,r tho .,,,. ,,. , -r 49,,
body too mucb e,sa.,,su, y, ,,,. 60, q, - -, -, .
rurn, ex,r,,s. ,h,.v,,. a.. ,,,-,, -, ' I
,ho,,.,,r~. '' "r'''
Irthe nathan, n. n s,,,,a,, ,,o.,.-.,.u, .r.S -
IL looked for with anxie,v n, m. dr., s,.n,,,, q,
the circulation and visiting the cheek with n,. hlo,r,
OF health Alas, increase or a,,p.t,,. hax r-a,, lao,
what II fed on: the energies Of tle sysern IRE prn~, r
ted and the whole economy IN dernurcd The b.,,,i
N, md wopdern,, ncr,,a Il, ,,,,c, ,dr an, ,,,.,
dergo so fascinating change from child =, x.o,,, g.,
look ci far IN v.i,. tho ,,,r,,,,. ,o.x, ,,o, a.,
ty md fancies th. yr,v. I'm, ,,o,,,,, "a g., -
Hr,xno,p's Exru.cr pr,u, ~. w.ru. al.
ing from . xcesses ,r .ariv ,,atsc,.,io, ,,., 80,
the following sym.t,us. I,a,s,,x,,i,,. ;, r,x.-.,
! ,ss az p,.,,,~ a. ~ a.. - ,,,..
~ W ''''' ''"' w "'"'"'s' 's"ts "I h'e"th~
' ~ "'' ""'r'f o' bs'"se weak
t''"' ir','oine' I'r't''ni Horror OF Death. Night
'7"'"S' '''" re'' ""ke'"n'Ss' Dfniness OF Nsionr
"'s'"i' "''Te's'" 'hSSt"'e OF the Hiseaiar system
~ ~ ,pl'''e VIZ" psspep'e aSnptams>
, "' ','. '''H''''k " '"e Buoy, pfshsss oil The
- '.'''". """ sioPtlshs -" 'sc fs'v,
"', " ''' hs ""e mess o' ''e fsei'ast fesa~~tsy
'p'.s -, '''s p''''e 'e eyes win temporary
'"'s" "A' '''' Vi s's"' want 81 attention sre"0
"'""!' r's'tesshs>s win horror "isociets Nothing
is desirable such patients than solitude and
nothing they aS~sS f.s fas or themselves ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

PARDoN b asked from our subscribers
ct Red Oak, Zoar aud Cedar Bluffs post
Offices for allowing their last weeks
ADVERTISERS to miss the mail that
should have taken them out. 1t will
not, we trust, occur again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09
MARRIED.

At the Pennsylvania House. Tipton on the
5tii inst, BY John $. Tuthill, J. r, Mr.. A. }
Colnstock and Miss julia A. Rodgers; all
Cedar county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

MONEY saved is money earned. Earn
money by saving money by buying
clothing at Casad 4 GilmOre's. A full
assortment Of new style ready made aud
piece gonds, hats aad caps, ties, collars,
cuffs, shirts, hose and underwear just
arriving.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09
DIE d.

Tn Tinton. on Saturday, Sept. 4th, 1869,
cInpA ianghter of John III. and Purlina Rel
ebert: aged one year and ten months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

REV. J. b. CRozIER will preach In the
Presbyterian Church, Upton, Friday
night, at u O'Clock, and Saturday, at ?
D. M. and next Sabbath, At 1O4 =. M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

THE LARGEST ORGAN IN THE WORLD.
The little Swiss city Of freibufg has
the largest organ III the world. It's
builder was u poor man named Alloys
Morer, who devoted his lite 10 Its con-
struction. Without assistance Oh sug-
gestiom from others, he perseVered tor
years, in defiance OF opposition, poverty
and ridicuie, until his task aud his life
were ended. This organ stands among
all similar works like Mont Blanc
among the mountains. 1t has seven
thousand eight hundred pipes, and
when in full play, sends forth tempest
of sounds which all the musical bands
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia
combined could not equal. The extra
ordinary power, variety ana harmony
of this unique Instrument are thus
graphically described 10y Dr.. Marsh:
When skiiiful fingers touch the
keys, the mighty instrument responds
with myriad voices, ranging through
infinite variations in sweetness and
compass and power. Now 1t pours forth
the heart. break ing notes of the 'Miserere'
with voice so plteous and human that
it would seem us if lost soul were I'M
prisoned aud waiIing in its WILDERNESS
of pipes; now it rolls up the Juollant
thunders of the 'Hallelujah Chorus in
such mighty volume that the entranced
listener forgets the earth y temple and
the work of human hands, and imag-
ines himself surrounded with the trum-
pets aud voices of heaven in numbers
without number. Now it sounds the
war. note wild aud high. mingled with
the tramp of hosts and the battle-hymn
of men that march as they sing; and
now it MARBLES sweet Home with a
silvery accompaniment OF singing birds
and murmuring brooks, and rustling
foliage around the peasants door.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

How Iowa GOEs AHEAD.-The fol-
lowing gives the population Of each
county in the Eighth Judicial District
FIR 1870 1868 1857 and 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09
CALL at Cobb 4 Wetzel's and pay up.

I HEREBY give notice to those inter-
ested, that ! have taken up two black
spotted sows and two shoats, 1t my farm
neoe Tlr1o1. ~ ownexcan have them
- psDel(nG - = = - - rayisg charges.
(no 1eCRARLAND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

SERVICES ut the Lutheran Church
will b conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Henderson, Of Ohio, commencing at
ten and one half o'clock, next Sabbath
forenoon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

CALL ut Cobb 4 Wetxel's and pay
your Indebtedness.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

Masonic FESTIvAL.-The fraternity
ct Clarence have issued invitations for a
grand festival and ball to he given under
the auspices of Euclid Lodge, the even
ing Of Thursday, Sept. 10th. This is
the occasion Of the dedication of the new
and fine hall which that Lodge has just
completed at considerable expense in the
third story Of Mai. Snyder's new block.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09
Jhe Tipton Saptrtiser,

- AAvept1oerS,-AM transient Local and Special
csicsa and transient Advertisements, must be paid
a, in advance to secure Insertion.
Editorial Notices or Advertisements In the Local
eelumns will be charged - cents per line each nser
etna.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

JUST Yesterday, at F. p.
Dean Is the first instalment of the larg-
est and most complete stock ofboots and
shoes ever brought to this market
The rest of the stock will follow at once.
This IL not mere talk. Call and exam
lne on assortment t,tm Which can
fail to be suited both in style, quality
and price.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

THE BEST PLACE in the country for q
gentleman u furnish himself with an
outfit from pocket handkerchief to over
cs,at, all o! the best quality and in the
latest style Is at Casad & Gilmore's.
Why 10 It the best? Because you can
depend upon the goods being just what
they are represented to be, and can buy
them ut the very lowest living prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-09

I. q. OFG. I've were pleased to
learn from Jesse James, Esq, delegate
from Crystal Fount l. dye, l. o. ofG. T..
to the Grand Lodge of Iowa, which met
at Marion last week, that that body
wisely rejected the suicidal third party
policy, and determined to fight on in
the ranks with whom what of success
has ever been enjoyed was achieved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21

ApIEu i-Andrew Johnson, late Prssi-
dent of these United States, left the city
to-day, after stay Of nearly week, BY
the noon train on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad. A fac band Of music
preceded him to the depot, and several
gentlemen followed in carriages. TWAS
correct and proper that the man who had
been received with such demonstration
should be treated with public respect on
the occasion of his departure. The
Mayor sat on his right in the open car
riage, aud Captain James o. Duff, who
has faithfully adhered to the ex-President
since he Joined him at Nashville, was in
front. to the left of the driver. Mr.. John
son bowed several times to the people,
who paused to look. He got of safely,
and we learn that Captain Durf did not
20 any farther than the depot. Col.
John Williams, Of Knoxville, was in one
of the carriages, and, we presume, went
with Mr.. johnson. We understand that
they have gone to Columbia. As a poll
tieian we may not recognize the leader
ship of Mr.. johnson, but as a private cit
izen resting from his labors, we hope he
may be treated kindly wherever he goes,
end that the wars of state may cease to
trouble him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21

The subject Of county convention has
been thoroughly discussed by our city
papers. The press have, with one &C.
cord, agreed that it is highly important
TO hold convention to put in nomina-
ton candidates who are the representa-
tiyes of the white intelligence of the
county and district. The Radicals have
made nominations already by placing
two sets of candidates in the field; but
they are, every one who received the in
dorsement of either wing of the party,
men who belong to the Loyal League.
They have not thought it necessary to 60
outside to make nominations, although
their members are scarce from which to
select Then, to follow an example of
policy as is set us by this negro party,
would be acting within the dictates of
com mon sense, which is always necessary
for the fulfillment of any design what
ever.
If politicians choose to run, regardless
of the peoples convention, all right-we
say 20 ahead; but be assured you will not
receive the votes of any, unless it be the
weak minded Of one or the other parties.
The true, right-thinking men will support
the party candidate, knowing full well
that it is only by organization and con-
centration that our people can get from
under the heel of the negro, and still
worse part of the community, the carpet
Dagger. Will not the chairman of the
Executive Committee take some action
at once. or let the people hear from him
and his associate committeeman at an
early day? The people are impatient
and eager for the fray.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21
Y Ell E G R A P q,
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, April 2l.-The Herald s
London special says: Ii is understood
here that the American Minister, 10
accordance with instructions received
from his Government, to-day made o
formal demand on Lord Clarendon, the
British Foreign Secretary, asking for
explanations in relation to the case Of
the American ship Mary Lowell, which
was captured BY the Spanish war-frigate
Aphoue of the Bahama Islands, while In
charge of the British revenue Official,
with the seal Of the Revenue Department
on her matches. This fact, 10 connection
with the reported increase Of the Ameri-
can feet OF the West Indian Islands,
creates much sensation 10 commercial
circles 10 this city, and it is thought will
very likely seriously effect the new
Spanish loan now about 10 be put on the
market.
The TFibune's Montreal special says
the desire Of the people Of the new Do
minion is to cut loose from their depend
eace upon the mother country. There
can be little doubt that great political
change Of some sort is not far distant.
Several private meetings 81 influential
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1863.
Senate-Immediately after reading the
journal, Mr.. Ross took the floor and read
q long personal explanation, character
izing the published accounts of his inter.
view with Grant as gross exaggerations,
but denouncing the Presidents removals
from office merely because the incum-
bents were appointed by Johnson. he
also went into vindication of his course
during the past year, and said his future
support of the administration should not
be blind or subservient.
The Senate then took mp Edmund's
resolution fixing the day of adjournment,
sine die, on Thursday at o'clock pm.
A debate ensued, in which Quinn and
Pomeroy thought they could not get
through business by that time, and Ed.
munds and Morrill, expressed their views
to the contrary.
The resolution passed with the modiG-
cation of emitting the bonr.
The Senate then went into executive
session and subsequently adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21

persons have recently been held there for
the purpose Of considering the great quss
ton of change in the form of govern.
ment; and the general dissatisfaction
with the present stale of things is more
openly expressed.
The newspapers are at last beginning
to meet the question face to face, aud are
giving utterance to the sentiments which
have long been widely dispersed among
the people, though few have the courage
to come out publicly for the party in fa-
vor of independence. The larger party,
it is believed, aim at annexation to the
United States, and will soon make itself
prominent The acquisition of the Hud-
son Bay territory has given additional
force to the arguments of the annexa-
tionists. Such magnificent domain as
the new dominion now promises to be
should no longer be dwarfed and kept
down by dependence on q transatlantic
government. The report that the
people declare that Great Britain
shall surrender her North American
possessions as set off against the Ala
bamaSclaims, has created deep sensa-
ton in certain circles. Not few regard
it with decided favor. Senator Summers
speech was copied in full by the English
and French journals, and tits, of course,
the topic of much discussion.
Justice Bowling commenced yesterday
at the Tombs an examination in the
case of the late forgeries upon Jay
Cooke 4 Co., by which $26,O was OBJ
tanned from the National Bank of this
State. Afidavits were submitted by the
Assistant Cashier of the firm of Jay
Cooke 4 Co., and the Paying Teller of
the bank, declaring the checks to be
forgeries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 81. = The Con-
troller of the Currency has sent the fol-
lowing to all National Banks: In &C.
cordance with the provisions Of an act Of
Congress entitled an act regulating the
reports of National Banking Associa-
tions, approved March Sd, 1869, you are
hereby notified and required to forward
Immediately to this Office, on the latest
fol IN of blank furnished for that purpose,
report of the condition Of your bank as
shown by it's books at the close Of bust
ness on the first of April, 1869.
Very respectfully,
II. r. HURLBuRD,
Controller of Currency.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21

The failure Of the Freedmen's Bureau
bill has led the Secretary Of War and
General Howard to an examination of
the laws bearing on the continuance Of
that bureau. They have decided, on
careful consideration, that the scope Of
these laws is such as to continue the
claims and educational branches, con-
trary to the opinion generally held, till
Congress directly orders their suspension.
1t has been determined. however, in
obedience TO the prevalent desire TO re-
duce expenses TO the lowest available
figure, aud after the lst Of May there
will be but three officials in each State,
viz: one detailed officer to attend to the
payment Of claims and settlement Of
bounties, and one superintendent oil
education with a single clerk, aud even
those officials will be discharged just as
soon as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21
News I'm Brief.

Alf. Burnett, the humorist, is coming,
Nine jurors obtained in the Doran
case.
Twelve arrests in the southern district
yesterday.
Abundance of spring vegetables coming
into Memphis.
We hope to hear of the Commercial
Convention soon.
One hundred and ninety-one blacks
registered yesterday.
Fifteen cases on docket ct the frat
district police court this morning.
Hitchiug quadruped to q lamppost
costs FIVE dollars-nothing for bicycle.
Several hundred Texas cattle arrived
from New Orleans by steamer yester-
day.
Father Ryan lectures at the New As
sembly Hall, Main street, near Gayoso,
tonight.
Mr.. Malmburg, of the New Memphis
Theater, takes complimentary benefit
next Saturday night
Sparring match at the GayetiesTheater
this evening between Chas. Gallagher,
the pugilist, and others.
The City Council did not have quo
rum yesterday afternoon, and adjourned
over until the next regular meeting day.
The Johnson hop, last night, at the
Overton Hotel, was an elegant and en-
joyable affair, and was numerously at
tended.
Judge Leonard has begun to take de-
positions in the contested election case
between W. j. Smith and Mayor Left
wich for seat 10 Congress.
DR.. /. E. Maggie, we'll known through
out the country as the polished writer
cousin Nourma," arrived from New
Orleans yesterday and is stopping at the
Peabody Hotel.
A small negro girl, named Sallie
Robbins, about eight years old, was
drowned, yesterday afternoon, in pond
at the corner of Second and Mills streets.
The body was recovered, as the police
docket graphically says, but alas too
late |"
The grand Masonic fair opens on Mon
day, May 10, at the Memphis Club Hall,
and continues one week. This is the
first fair of the kind ever held in Mem
phis, and will doubtless be very literally
patronized.
The Irish Literary Society appointed
committee, which waited upon ex-Pres-
ident johnson yesterday at the Overton
Hotel, when Mr.. John League. the Presi-
dent of the association, read finely
written address of patriotic character,
which Mr. Johnson responded TO at some
length. The affair was highly creditable
to our Irish fellow citizens.
DR.. VIM. N. wilkerson was married to
Miss Fannie V. Dixon, daughter OF
Judge L. V. Dixon, at Calvary church,
yesterday, st eleven o'clock, by Rev. DIR.
White. The attendants we're Thomas
A. Chiffon and Miss Liela Dixon. John
MILAN and Miss Julia Townsend, D. A.
Brewer and Miss Eliza Armstrong, DR..
/. E. Maggie and Miss Marcie Childs.
The fortunate groom is one of our best
young citizens, and his bride is an Ae-
complshed and lovely young lady, al
ornament to society and the pride of a
large circle of friends. The ceremony
was witnessed by large assembly Of
elegant people, and the happy couple
left in the train for Montgomery, Ala.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21

name for the miseries he has brought
upon his own people He is now
powerless to unrivet the chains,
should he be so disposed, that he has
fastened upon this people. Andrew
johnson is nothing more than private
citizen, without influence with either
party. He is to-day detested aud stunned
hv a II frua men,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21
A Gallant Soldier and Worthy Manager

From the Water Valley Eagle. l7th.l
Lieut.. Chris. Steinkuhl, formerly Of
McDonald's Dragons, FORESTS old
regiment" and now the enterprising
manager of the New Memphis Theater,
was one Of the most gallant cavaliers that
carried sword on either side during the
late war. Alert, vigorous as young
giant, always ready for duty, be was never
known to shirk soldierly work of any
kind, whether in camp or on the march
whether fighting or scouting. Expert
with all weapons, dead shot, fine
horseman, be sometimes, in the long
grip" of a pitched battle, when all his
cartridges we're gone, resorted with
avidity TO the ssber, which, on several
occasions, he was seen to use with terri
bic and deadly effect, thrusting and slash
ing around HIM TO the discontinue of
every foeman with whom he engaged.
He rode with the "old regiment" first as
a private and then as lieutenant, through
four years OF the hardest service any
regiment ever saw, never missing fight
and never, we believe, receiving wound,
though in the very hottest Of, at least, q
hundred battles. Such soldier is bound
to be trump" at anything he goes at.
He is trying TO make living in Mem
phis as theatrical manager, and en-
deAvoriug to popularize the Legitimate
drama" despite the Generalization and
degeneracy Of the stage in these latter
days. Every Mississippian, every ex-
Confederate, who visits Memphis, should
give him benefit"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21

Special to PUEBLO LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, April 81, ll:l5 am.-The
cotton market opens dull; middling
uplands, l2bd; Orleans, 1881. Esti-
mated sales for the day, 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 81, l:20 p. m.--Coiton
market little easier; uplsnds. l2sd;
Orleans, 1924; sales, 1000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-21
WORCESTER,

WORCESTER, MASS, April 2l.-The
Convention of the Knights of St. Girls
pen, of the United States and Canada
was largely attended yesterday. The
proceedings we're secret, but it is said
they looked to unity of action Of the va.
rious orders.