davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-20
CENTRAL and WESTERN
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

GHANGE OF TIME.-Eastward Express
~ Train leaves San Francisco daily at A. n;
Stockton, 1l:16 A. NJ; Sacramento, 1:So 7. n;
Junction. s9S IN. colfaS, S:2S !, ri Reno,
P. NJ; Elko, 4:D p. NJ; Promontory, 6:45 A. n;
Omaha. ITO p. N.
RETURNNe.-Expres. Train leaves Prom
ontory daily. els P. NJ; Elko, $50 A. T.; Carlin.
$50 A. NJ; Wadsworth, 10:S r. NJ; Reno, 1895
a. NJ; Colfa1, I:52 4. NJ; Junction, 10:4o A. n;
Sacramento, 1a:OD ~; arrive San Francisco,
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, 400 P. NJ:
Stockton, s:53 +. "; arrive Sacramento, Hoo
LEAVE SACRAMENTO, $50 A. n; Stock.
ton. $40 A. NJ; arrive San Francisco, 100 p. u.
TWO TRAINS DAILY FOR MARYSVILLE
SUNDAYS e1cepted) leave Sacramento Clio A. u.
and ESQ p. N. arrive Junction TAO A. n. and
$50 p. G.. Marysyille, 1045A a. N. and BIS p. II.
Leave Mary.yile g:ls A. Y; and 1915 T. r.;
Sacramento 1850 A. ". and 5:1o r. u.
THROUGH FARE REDUCED.-From San
Francisco or Sacramento TO Omaha, $50 IS: to
81. Louis, S9T 81; TO Chicago, $97 80; to New
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from sacramento TO Promontory.
Doable Lower Berth, IS 90 Double Upper
Berth, s. 70; State Rooms, SO 90. Double
Berths accommodate twopersons; State Rooms,
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave San Fran
cisco daily. 400 p. n; Sacramento Sundays
excepted at 500 A. y. Fare to Omaha, SIS,
81. Louis, S45: Chicago, SIS; New York, $50.
CHILDREN not over Twelve Q2) years Of
age, Half Fare; under Five 6 years Of age,
Free.
100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE (per adult
passenger Free. so Pounds Baggage per
child between 5 and 12 years Of age) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE (over 100 lbs between
Sacramento and Omaha Currency SIS per 100
pounds. A. n. TOwNE, Genl SuP't.
October 4, 1863. oc7-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-20
rho sIerra Ner.d. strlke.

As We stated in u last weekly min
ing report, the recent strike of extraor-
binary rich ore in the Sierra Nevada
mine is in the winze sunk fry feet be-
low the car track tunnel. This winze
followed ledge Of excellent red ore to
the depth Of 80 feet, when it suddenly
changed to white ore, such as is so COM
mon in other portions Of the Com,tock,
and formerly q prominent characteristic
Of the rich deposits in the 0phir and
Mexican mines. This ore is soft and
fine, like gravel, being easily picked
down and shoveled, aud car samples
from it assay from 500 to $3.50 to the
ton /; 80 tons Of it run through the mill
yielded $4,000. 1t looks like silver ore,
yet it yields principally free gold, with
only S. or S. per ton in silver. This
rich ledge or deposit runs about north
east and southwest, with a northwest
erly dip OF about 45 degrees, and has
been driftsd on to the extent Of Al feet.
At the northeast end it has widened out
to about ten feet and takes a turn to the
northward. How far below this drift
the vein extends is not as yet as
certained, but a winze is being sunk
for that purpose. The ore is taken
out through the winze which
developed it, and is being run through
the mill. Three shifts of msn-four on
a shift-are working at it, but owing to
the locality and great disadvantages OF
the present facilities for working. pro-
grsss is necessarily slow and expensive.
The winze Is small, and constructed on
less incline than that Of the ledge, there
fore a drift had to be made northwnrd
from it to connect with the ledge. WIN
n proper shaft and q small donkey Gu
CINE to do the hosting, instead o. a
windlass and. tubs run by two-man
power, as at present, much better pro.
gross could be made, and the yield oil
the mine vastly increased. As it is, the
next clean up Of the mill, at the end OF
the month, will be q big one. The huge
body Of rich decomposed ore and gravel
at the northwest end of the surface
workings is yielding handsomely, with
plenty Of ore both there and at other
points to last for a year or two at least.
The Sierra Nevada is the best paying
claim on tho Comstock at the present
time, and viii keep Up its regular
monthly dividends. OF the new and
rich strike, as well IS the present con-
dition of tae mine, va speak from per-
sonal observation and inspection this
morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-20


CONG EAsr.-Gsorgs W. Hall, one
Of the worthy sons Of the well known
and popular laundry patriarch, starts
this evening on a trip over the big rail-
road, to bis old home in the Eastern
States. He says he is only going on a
visit Of a couple Of months, just to see
his old friends, but perhaps in emula-
ton Of the example Of his brothers, he
might possibly bring along q nice little
bundle of dimity when he comes back.
We shall see.
A Coon Purr.-Those excellent ci-
CARS which John Rosenbrock keeps at
his Thoater Saloon, Gold Hill, are well
worthy of a good puff, and any n
taking a puff At them will agree With US
in saving SO. They are of an extra good
brand, and John keeps his neat cigar
and tobacco stand well supplied with
them.
SuBpuxp.-The storm has had the
etfec. Of laying the dust pretty efectu-
ally at present, and the street sprinklsr's
occupation is gone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-20

THE HxALISa PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen iuto vicious habits, and now desire q
higher life. and a better Manhood, with certain
means OF relief for the AFFLICTED. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes, free OF charge. Address Howard
Association. Box.P. Philadelphia, Pa. se,oam
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-20
SIS. Get the Best. $50.
Buy the onl, Genuine Improved
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES,
MANUFACTURED PY THE
oRoIDE WATCH COMPANY.

THEY ARE THE BEST MAKE, HUNTING
1 Cases, finely chased; look aud wear Ike nne
gold, and are equal in appearance to the best
gold watches usually costing $50. Full Jeweled
Levers, Gents and Ladies' sizes. at SIS each.
OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED Solid
Oroide Gold Hunting Cases, Full Jeweled
Levers, are equal to $500 gold watches; regu;
hated aud guaranteed to keep correct time. and
wear and not tarnish, with Extra Fine Cases,
Mt $40 each.
No Money is Required in Advance. We send
by Express anywhere within the United States,
payable to ageneon delivery, with the privilege
10 open and examine before paid for, and II not
satisfactory, returned, by paying the Express
charges. Goods will be sent by mail as Regis
tered package, prepaid, by sending cash In
advance.
An agent sending for Six Watches gets an
extra watch free, making seven SIS watches for
500, o. seven 500 watches for $40.
ALSO ELEGANT OROIDE GOLD CHAINS
OF latest and most costly styles, for Ladies' and
Gentlemen. from 10 to 10 inches long, at s., 81,
Sc and IS each, sent with watches at lowest
wholesale prices. State Kind and size OF watch
required, and order only from
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
oc1sdSm 1ds Fulton Street, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-20

At any Of our offices. and forward the same with
dispatch at LOW RATES.
Mark goods care Woodruff g Ennor, fast
Freight, and send steamer Receipts to Sacra-
mento ONCE.
oFFfCES-eei Clay street. San Francisco;
os J street, Sacramento, and IS South G street.
Virginia City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
The young pysPeptIc.

The Young Dyspeptic will be in town
tonight.
Trouble and Confusion follow in his
train.
He will make bilious attack on all
things natural.
lie will be as acid as vinegar and as
sour as kraut.
he will accuse every honest man in
the city of being rogue.
He will tell the blacks they're white,
and the whites they're black.
He will rave like the ocean and spume
like the billow.
he will eclipse all that is lovely and
sweet.
he will sit between Barber Lewis and
Tom Hamilton.
he will take snuff with Ed. Shaw and
snetze with DR.. Shaw.
He will curse every Democrat in the
county.
He will gil the cotton shed with the
odor Of misery.
He will renew the spirit Of the first
born Cain in the negro.
he will stir up another riot in Fort
Pickering.
BE will foment trouble among every.
body.
His rashness will be worse than the
smallpox.
His sourness will exceed the asceticism
of the Puritans.
His deviltry will be broader than Old
Nicks.
His hopes will be as hollow as Jona-
than Edwards's.
His readings will be higher than
Richard the Thirds.
His career will be as dark as Cath
crime de Mediei's.
His political end will be like that Of
Werter's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
BY TELEGRA H
LATEST To NOON TO-DAY.
BOSTON.

BosroN, May l4.-The Railroad In
vestigsting Committee Of the Legislature
had public meeting this evening when
the testimony given before them in pri-
waite was repeated. The officers of the
Boston, Hartford and Erie railroads we're
examined. but there was nothing shown
of the payments of money or any i'm
proper inannce by the Legislature, Mr..
Eldridge, President, testified that in
March of last year, when he was at the
head Of the New York and Erie railroad
and on exit from New York, Thos. Drew,
who had been imprisoned twenty-five
days for contempt of the Senate, came to
him 10 Boston and said thai be proposed
TO publish certain articles against the
Management of the Boston, Hartford 4
Erie railroad Ia the New York paper.
and az they would have a tendency to
Cypress the value aud break down the
securities of the company and have
bad effect on the pending negotiations for
loan in New York, Mr. Eldridge gave
Mr.. Drew tea thousand dollars ont Of
his own pocket, as he was then carrying
from Eve hundred 10 six hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of stock on bis own
rick and account, besides having interests
10 both corporations pressing on him.
Drew said he could make twenty Eve
thousand dollars in New York opera
tions, and that combination had been
formed 10 affect the value Of securities.
He tEldridge) knew that an effort had
been previously made to break down
securities BY telegraphiBg false sales TO
New York. Money paid Drew was not
charged to either Of the roads be was
connected with, and was entirely from
bis private purse. Eldridge explained
tina, the charge that six millions bad
been paid by Boston, Hartford and Erie,
for lobby purposes, was caused by the
fact that il vas charged to agencies In
stead Of profit and loss, from the differ
ence between price Of stocks and bonds
in market. Drew was absent and viii
be examined at future meeting Of tn,
Committee,
BosroS, May Is. AT the billiard
tournament IN this city, the first gam
was won by Wilmarlh over Davis by 50I
to So. The second game was won b
Murphy over Colby BY 500 to 1855 Il
the evening Brooks beat Colby by 500 4
47O, aud Wilmar,h beat Colby 500 to 2ss
There was large attendance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

the missing School Fund. This hsdieAl
sheet has not evidently gotten share Of
The sacred money that did belong to the
children Of theState, or II would not act So
| In speaking Of these robberies that have
| been perpetrated upon the people, and
more especially the children Of the State,
in The issue Of the 10Th, II says;
ID seems that light is breaking upcn
tba transactions connected with the miss
;ng school fund. The hidden hands will
soon appear that clutched AID bore away
This sacred deposit II was plunder-
wholesale and Ubiquitous. II was mon
strously wicked. Corruption makes no
approach 10 the definition of this damna'
bic operation. The scoundrelly manipu'
lators did not only flch from the treas
ury, but equally as bsd as highwaymen,
robbed the children Of the State.
We regard with suspicion every man
connected with the sinking of this fund
by report, who cannot exculpate himself.
And in this connection we would ask
why Colonel Wilcox has been silent, be
yond assuring the people of Knox county
that his robbing at Chattanooga VIII not
be their misiortune?' Why has not John
Eaton, jr., the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, who wss at Chatta-
nooga 10 company with Colonel Wilcox
at the time Of the reported robbery,
furnished the public with statement IN
regard 10 the matter? We ask these
questions with the hope that they viii be
satisfactorily answered.
IT'S a fact very strange that John
Eaton, jr., can be an honest man, and
vet be about whenever there is robbery
of the school fund. He is a most nm
fortunate individual, we must say, in
endeavoring to maintain bis honest name.
Wilcox and Eaton are travelling together,
and being compelled to stop over night
in Chattanooga, the former gentleman is
robbed-as reported-of $4,000 belonging
to the School Fund. BE informs the
hotel proprister and others, soon after
the occurrence, thathe was chloroforned
and robbed. This notorious and outra-
geous School Fund is always getting into
somebody's way, and deserves to be
stolen. We have this to say: We would
kill any mans biting sheep that would
persist 10 biting us; and so will Gen.
eral Eaton. And who would not2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

We take the following from the NasL-
vile Republican Banner Of The 9Th inst
It has the ring Of the true metal, and we
commend it to the people Of the South;
Both branches Of the Ohio Legislature
have passed the Visible Admixture bill,
aud il is now law. The bill provides
that any person not white male citizen
shall be punished for voting by impris-
onment IN the peniteniiary from one to
Eve years. A white nan being non
resident for votiog is punished By i'm
prisoument 10 county jail for from one
to six months. The bill provides that q
person procnring negro 10 vote shall be
punished BY imprisonment ia the peni-
ientiary from one 10 Eve years II be
procnres white man to vote illegally,
The punishment is imprisonment in the
county jail from one 10 six months. Il
is not necessary that the negro should
know that b. is an illegal voter, or for
the person who induces hin 10 vote TO
know that il is an Illegal vote,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
Commercial Convention-Dutie OF
0ficers and Committees = Pro-
gramme of Ffrsf Days Proceedings.

Commercial COuvenffOn-Duties OF
Officers and Committees = Pro-
gramme of FIRST Days Proceedings.
The Executive Committee of the Com
mercial Convention met yesterday and
adopted the following;
The Executive Committee shall have
full power to direct and control all fairs
connected with the Commercial Conven-
ton. The various committees and OH
GERS already appointed shall report their
actions and herentter receive all their in
structions from the officers Of said Ex-
ecutive Committee. A majority shall
constitute quorum. The officers shall
be as follows:
|. A chairman, who shall preside at all
meetings, or in his absence the next
member of the committee in the order
named, whose duties shall be to decide
all questions according to parliamentary
usage.
2. The duties Of the Secretary shall be
TO keep in we'll bound books minute of
the proceedings Of the committee; also,
to keep book for registering the names
Of delegates and their address; q book
for the names Of citizens who will lodge
delegates, and discharge such other duties
as may be imposed by the Executive
Committee
3. 1t shall be the duty Of the Treasurer
burse the same after the accounts have
been audited by the Auditing Committee.
4 The headquarters Of the committee
shall be at J. Fl. WilIett d Co.'S No. 81
Adams street, up stairs. The headquar-
ters will be designated by large q 9
stretched across the street.
The Convention win meet at the Green
law Opera House, at IL m, on Tues
day the 18th instant, and will be called
| TO order by the Chsirman of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, W. ii. Cherry, Z q.
PROGRAMME.
|. Prayer,
2 Election oftempoFary President and
Secretaries.
s Appointment Of Committee on Gre
| dentials.
4 Appointment Of Committee on Per-
manent Organization.
5. Appointment Of Committee on Res
| oluuOns.
6. Address Of Welcome by Hon ], W,
Leftwiph, Mayor Of Memphis
7. Receiving Report Of Committee on
Credentials.
g Receiving Report OF Committee on
Permanent Organization.
9. Grafton by Hon. j. W. Clapp.
Delegates when registered at headquar-
tiers viii receive ticket signed by the
chairman. also white ribbon With The
word Delegate printed on 1t, TO be
worn conspicuously on the left breast.
The officers appointed BY the Execu'
tiYe Committee shall wear blue ribbon
with suitable designation
Tbs members Of the Executive Com
mittee shall wear red ribbon With desig
ualiop end ross,te, the colors Of which
shall be red, white and blue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

| simply intended to say that when Col.
Leatherman shall thiak proper TO dis
close bis political views more fully than
Il was possible for him to have done in
the very sensible and manly letter 20
which referred, that they would be
fouud 10 be In full accord with The New
Administration. The Neic Adminis'
trorion makes very fair promises and it
would be unscripturol to Judge i, with
out FIRST giving It a public trial by its
peers. We shall see whether Col. Leath'
erman and The Mem Admfn!strafion
turn out to be co-workers with the kadi-
cal party. But that is none OF orr bust
rariaitp of the Radicals in running the
country to ruin. The sooner II is ruined
bv Radicalism, the sooner we shall have
a chance TO save il by Imperialism.
Yonrs etc INDEPENDENT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
NEW YORK.

Nav YoRK, May l5.-The steamship
City Of Cork, which arrived Tuesday, is
stilFde,ained a, the quarantine With six
hundred passengers because one Of them
bad the smallpox All on board have
been vaeeioated.
Il is stated that Mr. Howard, our Mib-
lister to China, has been in consultation
with The President and urges that the
Mission 10 China be raised 70 the grade
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

To satisfy the curiosity Of Cinciu-
natians who are interested IN the coming
fight between McCoole and Allen, one Of
the papers Of that city copies the follow
ing Allen Is u years old, feet 81
inches 10 hight, fights a. about l60 pounds.
Fought ten battles; winning, receiving
forfeits or drawing. nine losing, one.
McCoole is IN his 33i year, stsuds 6 feet
inch, aud fights at about 100 pounds.
Fought 10 Eve recognized battles, and
lest but one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

This same paper, in speaking of the
stimulus that will be given to other rail-
roads to the Pacific, by the successful
building Of this cne. says Of the future Of
this country:
Listen for the voice OF the future
brakeman. Day after day. on the CONT.
mental journey, viii be open his door,
and shout to sleepy passengers
Chicago. Change cars for New
Orleans and Lake Superior.
Missouri River, Change cars for
Saskatchewan, Kansas City end Calves
ton
"'Rocky Mountains. Change cars
for Santa Fe, Ell Paso, Matamoros, City
Of Mexico, and all points on the Northern
and Southern Pacific railroads,
"'Great Salt Lake--twenty minutes
for dinner. Change cars for Fort Ben
ton, British Columbia, Big Canon Of the
Colorado, Panama, Lima and Valpa-
raiso
"'Sierra Nevadas. Change cars for
0vVhee, Columbia River, Puget Sound,
Sitka and Ksmtchaiks.
"'San Francisco. Passengers for
New Zealand, Honolulu, Melbourne, 70
kohama, Hong Kong, and all other points
10 Asia, Africa and Europe, will keep
their seats till landed on the wharf of the
daily line of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. Baggage checked through to
Pekip, Calcutta, Grand Cairo, Constan-
tinople, St Petersburg, Paris and Liver
pool
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
. More INV, nos !. nanrnIIy. =

EDITOR LEpoER: Your types took it
into their heads yesterday evening TO
make me say, " ] predict that when Col.
Leatherman discloses his political views
naafully. they will be found to be in foil
accord With the prospectus"
Il was not my purpose TO inassss Col.
Leathermau's letter, nor The prospectus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

COMMERCIAL CoSvESTIos. : The va
rious committees, members ofthe Cham
Der and citizens are requested to meet
this Saturday afternoon st I O'clock at
the Chamber Of Commerce TO hear re-
ports from committees and consult to-
gether 10 reference TO the approaching
convention. VIZ CHERRY,
President Chamber Of Commerce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

COMMERCIAL CoxYESTros, Alta meet
ing Of the Executive Committee, this
morning, it was resolved to open The Con-
Tentiou on next Tuesday bys public pro-
cession. All citizens and societies viii
be expected TO participate. A pro-
grsmme Of the order Of procession viii
be published in the morning papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
TIE NE PLUS ULTRA WEDDING OF
THE SEASON.

A Memphis Lawyer IL welded 10 the
Queen Of the wesf--Lnrge snd
FashfonabIe Attendance Gay cities,
Festivitfes, Feasting ana Iliiarity--
The Happy couple take a Bridal
Tour North.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15
riaI Corrsspon dence PupLlo LrpoER |


Special Correspondence PUBLIC LEpoERl
BoLiyAn. TKxS.. Mny "a. 1869.
Last night was the occasion Of one Of
the most fashionable and largely attended
weddings ever given ID West Tennessee
since the close Of the war;
Our fellow-townsman, Capt Lewis
Bond, was the fortunate bridegroom, and
Miss Irene McNeal, the loveliest and
most accomplished of brides, who, by
her queenly bearing, vivacious intellect,
remarkable beauty, fascinating manners
and gifted accomplishments, has long
borne the sobriquet of THE Beautiful
Queen of the West" and well did she
merit the title, for more lovely bride
never was led by gallant knight to the
hymenial altar.
The beautiful, solemn and impressive
ceremonies Of the Episcopal Church were
performed ct the residence of Major Il.
P. McNeal, by the Rev. Mr.. Gray, ofthis
city.
The following we're the attendants:
Il. Taylor Bond of Memphis, with Miss
Anna Warren, of Someryille; George
r. Hull, Of Cincinnati, with Miss Mary
Allen, of Memphis; Colonel George @.
Porter, of Brownsville, with Miss Emma
Gray, of Bolivar; Mr.. j. A. Austin, of
New York, with Miss Mary Jones, of
Bolivar; +. X. Fentress, of Bolivar,
with Miss Ida Leigh, of Brownsville,
and Mr.. |. T. Hilsmsn, Of Cincinnati,
with Miss MoIlie Clay, of Brownsville.
Among the noted guests of the occa-
sion were the following, from Browns
vile: Colonel H. ]. Livingston, Henry
Biersou, j. W. PEBBLES, Henry Bond, aud
DR.. Warren, of Somerville; also. the
following from Memphis: Captain West
Sneed, - Brooks and others. e
The bride was dressed in an elegant
white silk, trimmed with poiute lace,
beautiful wreath and snow white veil,
and the bridesmaids were arrayed in
white silks trimmed with satin tulle and
white flowers, while the gentlemen wore
plain suits of black.
Such an array of beauty, intellect and
fashion has rarely been witnessed in our
State. The lovely bride seemed to en-
chant all with her Venus-like powers of
fascination.
Tier sacred beauty hath enchanted heav'n,
And had she lived before the siege of Troy, I
Helen. whose beauty SO moved Greece to arms,
And drew thoufand ships to Tenedos,
Had not been named in Homer's Iliad
Her name had been in every line he wrote"
She was like
A dream of rostry. that may not be
Written or told-exceeding beautiful.
Aud then she was surrounded by as
lovely throng of attendants as ever
graced fairy's bower.
The happy couple are to make an ex
tensive tour North, where they will spend
the honeymoon, famed by the cooling
breezes of the ocean and lakes, and carry.
ing with them the earnest wishes of
thousands Of friends for their future hap
piness and bliss.
May gentle winds, bright skies and I'M
rippled waves attend them on the voyage
of life, and may no cloud of sorrow
darken their way or shatter the bright
hopes that row gid their skies.
HIAwATHA."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-15

The world will hear with eminent satis
faction that there is some probability that
the experiment of woman suffrage is FIRST
to be tried in the State Of Massachu-
sets. --Nesc York Herald