davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14

our friends in Great Britain to compre-
bend at last the truth.
The World says the rejection Of the
Alabama treoty is no surprise, aud thinks
the prospec. OF a satisfactory settlement
under Circuits administration is slender
The Tribune has 9 letter from W. T..
Sherman, relative to his action at the
surrender of General JOHNSON, and he
says that at an interview between Presi-
dent Lincoln, General Grant, Admiral
Porter and himself, concerning the posi-
ton Of affairs and the then soon
probable defeat of the rebel army
under General Lee, President Lincoln
expressed the hope that no more blood
would be shed; all that he wished being
the dispersion of the armies and the re-
sumption of civil rule. General Sher.
man says be drew up the terms
of Johnston's surrender himself.
Breckenridge had nothing TO do
with them, but he proceeded to effect his
escape from the country, course that
Sherman believes Lincoln wished Davis
aud all the other Southern political lead
ers had been successful in doing. Sher-
man says he makes the statement in
order that there shall be no construction
of terms whereby the course pursued by
him should be thrown upon President
Lincoln. A Wfl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
News i'm Brief.


Total negro vote registered so far 679.
ST. Georges grand ball on the 23d
inst
Ex-Mayor Park had severe fall yes
terday.
Judge Hunter is Spiritualist-he
takes it straight.
Henry Mason (uegro) committed to
jail for murder.
Three hundred and fifty colored voters
registered yesterday.
Deputy Collector Swami is collecting
back taxes vigorously.
General Buford, of Kentucky, has ar
rived to attend the Spring Meeting.
City Registrar Richards is confined to
his bed OH Aammatory rheumatism.
On May lst the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad will run special trains to
Elmwood.
The Citizens Union have epjoined the
city frof bypothecatiDg the Mississippi
and Tennessee Railroad stock to raise
money at ten per cent
The Hunterites, the Blewisitef, the
Hittites the Ammonites and the Ham
ties make night hideous in South Mem
phis every night BY their Cummings,
drillings and DRINKS.
A grand sparring and gymnastic exhi-
bition will be given Friday night for the
benefit Of Mr.. Charles c. Gallagher, the
famous pugilist who lately punished
Tom Allen so severely at St. Louis.
Several well-known gymnasts Of this city
will participate, and scme ladies from
the Varieties Thesser have agreed to be
present and assist in making the enter
tainment attractive. The house will,
doubtless, be well filed BY the admirers
of the P. r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
Tse Tail ways the Dog.

There is onDnGrum OF the Lord
Dundreary style of wit-"Wby does dog
wsg his tsil?' The answer is, Because
the dog is bigger than the tail; for if it
we're not so the tail would wag the dog :"
This exquisite wit of my Lords" can
certainly be accounted an apt illustra-
ton Of Andrew Johnson and the present
government Of Tennessee, Itis g fact
faniliar TO every one that this ex-presi
dent, who will be here to-day, was the
author Of the bogus and illegitimate off
spring OK tee people, called the Tenues-
see State Government. This govern
ment since has grown and developed the
ideas sowed by this make belieYs defen-
dss Of the Constitution and the rights Of
the people. AM sspposing A J the dog,
and the government Of the Stats .se to-.
of the animal, we must conclude that the
tail EsgS the dog at this time. The ex-
President 10 agaiE back amid the ruins Of
his own REASONABLE acts, bHt snds or
will Gnd out, to the utter oyerthroy Of bis
ambitious plsuE 10 the future. that the
machine that he constructed, called the
State government, to destroy rebels Sith,
will himself be destroyed by II. The
good book, which we all reverence, says
1.-The man that diggelh pit, himself
shalt tsa therein" Andrew johnson
diggeth pit for reoeis 20 this State and
be has fallen into Il, TO his utter discom.
Riprs end ruin. This is the man who
played Governor Of the State when
the present disfranohising sonstils.
ton was forced upon the people.
he i, was who intended to make treason
odious, and declared that no rebel SHOULD
eyer hold Office or vote. But when be
found ttst ss ropld not pm. the Radical
party Of the North in his brseohespoeiei
be comes back 10 his old friends, the
rebels in this State, aud says that If you
will now 60 for me will give you the
sane EiGhls and make you equal with the
negro. We eapl ss- We feel under obi.
CATION for this disintersgted act Of tsney
Oienes on the part Of our quandou friend
Nor can We beHeye yet, with all this, thai
AndreE Johnson is the friend Of tbs
South. II be would seen to favor q
for the time. H is only to be re
venged on his enemy - the Radios
party, aud 10 do this he would throw u
tta much coveted sop Of enfrAnehise
ment We Erply say to our friends, be
ware Of this mamie VII sse you again
and If bis ssle=s interest prompts hip
he gill betray you as he did 10 the past
d Il : vvs-s. viit his mouth open, cryinI
J Constitution and the Usi0n, ssd u 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
BY TELE G R A P Il.
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON. =

WAsHIyGros, April 1.-THE only
speech made in the Senate yesterday on
the Johnson Clarendon treaty for the
settlement of the Alabama claims was by
Mr.. Sumner, and occupied nearly two
hours in delivery. Mr.. Sumner took the
ground that instead of removing any { (
the existing grievances il left nothing but
the heart burning, and therefore cou d
Hot be considered settlement Of the
pending questions hetgeeu the two nss
tons. Il offered no semblanee of COM
pensatiou, and it could not be for the
interests Of either party that the
treaty should be ratified. Examining
il carefully from beginning to end, he
showed it was merely for the settlement
Of individual claims on both sides, that
the sufferers by the misconduct Of Eng
land may be counterbalanced by the
British blockade runners. The case
against England was elsborately stated,
including the British proclamation Of
neutrality and tie permission Of building
and equipping priVateers in british
ports, which had the effect Of prolonging
the war for two years, British ships and
British supplies did their work, but
eventually failed in their purpose, and
the rebellion succumbed. He spoke
Of the extent Of our losses. not only by
the destruciioH Of our ships, which was
comparatively small, but in tho asatEuc.
lion of the American carrying trade, the
falling of in our exports and imports.
With all due allowance for abnormal
currency and the diversion of war, all
aspects Of the treaty were copsidered
easy. Every British pirate, be said, was
6sld nlissnse, ipyolying the british
Government, which should be made TO
respond 10 damages, not 10 the indi-
vidusls who have suffered alone, but also
to the national Government, for the COM
N IN good of the people.
Tie aboyp are . few Of the poipts
Of summers speech, gathered irom'a re.
liable source. Sumner, 10 view Of the
circumstances, estimates our losses at one
hundred millions. When Mr.. Sumner
too his seat, several Senators briefly ex.
pressed their views 10 support of bis
speech; among them Senator'S Oasserty,
Scott, Thurman, Morton, Warner, Sher.
man, Fesssndep and Chandler. The
latter wasted tho do0rs thrown open,
so that the debate would be open
to the public. Fessenden and sew
eral others expressed their satisfaction
at the temperate and instructive views
presented by Me-. Sumner. They were
such as the American people would stand
by. CONCERNING this important ques-
ton, the Senate rejected ihe treaty by
6fiy-four being opposed TO it, and only
Ar. MeCTeery in its favor, The Senate
unanimously removed tho injunction Of
seoresy from only one part Of the pro
ceedings. This and the speech Of Mr.
Sumner will be published.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
NEW YORK.

Nsw YoRK, April l4.-In the discus.
V;on 10 he United States Senate yesier.
day, after MF Ggmners speech, come
remarks are reported 10 have been made
by Mr.. Chandler to the effect that the
American continent was too small to
hold the Two sovereigniies. Mr. Warner
is reported to have tquslled, il not sur.
passed, Mr.. Chandler IN his saDguinary
deplaFslions, II be were President, be
would. in bis INSTRUCTIONS 70 Mr.. Motley,
say not to take any farther trouble 10
reference 10 the settlement Of the ques-
lios, bat LEI i 60 BY. II England " shes
to open acquisitions, lot Der 10 80. No
American can afford to await the day Of
reckoning and altogether he vas 10
favor Of holding e Shlp over her.
The Herald says the Senate has com
meneed the work by rjeciing the Ala
bama treaty. and Of dissIpaiing the &c
ton that the Alabama claims constituted
costly 2 SET ri International accorn,.
easily sdirsleq. -'s-1s
The TFf6uat says ths, the vote In the
executive session rejecting this treaty
vas fAphalle sneggb' i trusts, TO enable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14

MEssRs. EDlroRs: Please publish the
following, which is taken from Admiral
Semmes' work, and oblige one OF your
many friends:
"a President Of the United States
had degraded his nigh office by falsely
charging Mr.. Davis with being an
accomplice in the murder Of President
Lincoln and offered reward for his APP
prehension, thus gratifying his malignant
nature BY holding him up to the world as
common felon. All men know this
charge to be falss-the libeller among
the rest. Gentlemen retract false charges,
when they know them to be such. The
charge made by Andrew Johnson against
Jefferson Davis has not been retrscfed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
FRS. Day-monday.


PIRST RACE Hopeful stake. for two veal
Odds; dash Of mile subscription $40. play oil
pay-Association adds $3.50.
SECOND RACE CASTOR Velooipede purse
800; dash of mile; entrance fee. %. play OF
pay entrance money TO second velocipede
THIRD RACE Sweepstakes, for three year
olds mile heats; subscription. $50. play OF
psy--Association adds $500; three or more to
- second Day--Tuesday. ID
FIRST RACE--saloon purse, 500; dash Of
two miles open to all ages: subscription mo-
ney. $50 entrance money to second horse.
SECOND RACE Railroad purse. $40 mile
heats, three in five; for all ages; entra5e, $50
800 to second horse.
Third Day-Wednesday.
FIRST RACE Steamboat stake. $500; hur-
die race dash of two miles four hurdles. eight
leaps; entrance. SIS. play or pay; three or
SECOND RACE Peabody Hotel purse.
$3.50; mile heats; $50 to second horse.
Fourth Day-Thursday.
FIRST RACE-Merchants' and Bankers
purse, $500; two mile heats free for al ages.
rsde purse, $40; dash of mile; entrance fee.
IS, play or pay entrance money to second ve-
locipede five or more to fill. ,
THIRD RACE-Livery and Stable-keepers'
purse, SzoU, uhsn ol Two iniies iioe ioT hii
Fifth Day-Friday.
FIRST RACE-Ciiy Of Memphis Post stake,
$1,000 three mile heats free for all ages; three
or more to fill; horses to be named at the judges
stand, at 5 O'Clock on the evening previous to
the race; subscription. $50, play or pay; en-
trance money to second horse.
SECOND RACE-0verton Hotel purse, $3.50;
mile heatss free for all.
Sixth Day-Saturday.
FIRST RACE orsham House pur Q. $4c0;
mile heats three in five; free for all; 500 to
SECOND RxcE-The Rink Owners surse.
SIS; dash Of mile: entrance fee s.; Eve or
THIRD RACE Consolation purse, $3.50; for
horses that have not won a race during the
m setting 70 be handicapped the day preceding
the race; $50 to the second horse.
No gentleman will be permitted to enter the
ladies' stand, on any preteRce whatever, with
out n quarter stretch badge.
The committee on ladies' stand will use ever
effort to secure the comfort and pleasure Of the
ladies who may grace the raoss with their pres
enee, and preserve due oFier and decemm.
A splendid band Of music will be In attend
ance each day,
The cars IA the Hei nardo street track will
run every ten minutes during the week. Fare
Tie races viii commence each day at 8 o'clock
P.m., precisely,
Pools will DO sold at the Overton Hotel, on
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, and on every
evening OF the race week, at the same hour and
place. and each day at IL o'clock forenoon, BY
W. II. Passmore, auctisneer. Pools will also
De sold on the 5S Tais PT5ySH e sssS
N DAVID VI. pHfIP. Secretary Af0 70. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
Liverpool Cotton arket.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph sarrga
LIVERPOOL, April IA. ILLS a.m.-The
cotton market opens active at l2s@l2ld
for middling uplands and l2s@l23d for
Orleans. Estimated sales for the day,
10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April IA, l:2Op. IN Cotton
active and unchanged; uplands, 1870
l2id; Orleans, 12s@l24d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
New York Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph
New YORK, April ID, 1890 AIM
Market opens 6rmsr, some parties ask
ing higher rates. Sales at all ports yes.
terday, $500 bales; receipts at all ports
yesterday, 1864 bales. Sterling Ex-
change dull; prime sixiy.dsy bills, 1915.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
Notice TO the Public!

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE WE
Il will not recognise any business transaction
executed or entered into bv +. A. MYERLE
In ths name Of the firm of w. A. Robinson q
Co., he having neglected his duties rs partner
OF this firm for the past twelve months, and abb
sented himself from our Office since March y.
WIN. A. Robinson,
X. NICHOLSON
THOMAS B. SAUNDERS.
April 70. 1869. 38.4y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
Special Notices.

Essays for Young Men-en the Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhood.
sent by mail free Of charge. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. PHILADELPHIA.
pa 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
Lonao ON Money Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LONDON, April IA, ll:l5 am. = Five
twenties, "a; Erie, "a; Consols, 93s
Illinois Central, 96a. Bonds in Frank.
fort. 81. l-l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
N o IT &c II :

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
Il bids, at j. p. DrOmgoole q Co. IS. $50 Main
street. Tor the completion of the Christian
Church, corner Linden and Mulberry streets.
-n.a.5 d. G0BER,
3s43 Chairman Building Cominittes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14

New Orleans Cotton and Money
.4 fr Markets. rh eH

f Markets. o MOS
Special to PuRLro LEDGER by Western Union
Telegraph.l rar
New ORLEANs, April l3. HAS am.
Gold, 1923. Cotton--Holders ask an ad-
vance; buyers are cautious; middling
held at 2Sac; sales, 300 bales. New
York sigh. bills, premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14

Governments open steady and rather
better. Sterling Exchange dull; prime
sixty-dsy bills, 1913 Gold carrying at
4 per cent; B .srs are selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
STOCK MARKET.
New YeRK, April 10. lO;45 am

Market strong and active. Money easier
but rates firm at I per cent. on call,
Nsw YoRK, April a.
Tenn. Bonds oldes3s new ......6524
aaIes .... -. = sales.........-e55s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14
500 Rewa1d!

r 0srEA DIAMOND MONT CLUSTER PIN.
return to w. A. GAGE,
At SOS Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-14

New York Money Market.
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph.I
NEW YORK, April Ia. 1923 An
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

two small farms; miles from Jarrettsville, 2a
from Baltimore by pike. Price $4,000, terms
easy.Fr - d ~ wnpr ~v@sTy
36--lof acres, rs in cultivatipp, balance in
wood and timber, good water and fencing, ap-
pie orchard good frame dwelling, log barn,
new frame corn, granary and smoke houses, we'll
located | mile foni Churchville, on the Har-
ford Furnace road. Ptice $4,000, , cnsh.
37-l9l acres, f8e in cultivation, balance in
wood, good fencing and water, apple and peach
orchards of 900 trees, large frame dwelling,
barn and other outbuildngs, mile from navi.
gable water and FIVE from Perrymansyille, on r.
r. Price $4,000, terms easy.
3S--New dwelling and store house, with hall
acre lot, fine business stand, at Sweet Air,
Baltimore county, Md. Price $4,000, 4 cash.
4O--5O acres of land house, barn and other
outbuildings, one mile from Hoopman's Chapel,
Cd the Shrewsbury road. Price $4,000, terms
asy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

AN INTELLIGENT HoRsE.-When any
profane language was used in the presence
of the Rev. Jonathan Scott, pointed re-
proof was sure to be given; but there was
at once apeculiar delicacy in the manage
ment as well as singular fidelity in the APP
plication of it.
about to do something for his horse, used
some profane language, when the animal
turning round to look at Mr.. Scott, he i'm
proved the opportunity, and said to the ost-
Ter:
''Do you observe how my horse stares at
yona He is not used to such bad words at
home; he never hears an oath there, and
he does not know what to make of it."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

DECREASE OF CHILDREN IN NEW ENG
AND The falling off during the last
two years in the attendance at the COM
mon schools ofNew England, it is asserted
is not to be attributed to a neglect of ed
ucation or to mistakes in the returns, but
TO an actual decrease in the number of
children. 1t is stated that forty years ago
zen children in family were frequently
observed, and that the average number of
the offspring of parents, aged forty-fve,
was seven. Now, however, the average is
only four. In many towns the deaths ex-
coed the births, and only the emf ration
of foreigners keeps up the general standard
of the population.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
COEsCOUGH BALsAM.

= E3Ai3ilJ8 3ls38Eg siA
This long tried aud popular Remedy is again
called TO the attention of the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annnaly
make their bow to the people. and remind them
that amongst the many things required for the
health, comfort and susteuance of the family
through the long and tedioucmon.hs. of winter,
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten
mothers anxious for the safety of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease of the throat,
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it..
In addition to the ordinary four ounce so long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will, in common with
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

STEEL vs. IRoN.-The present cage of
iron," as Americans fondly term it, bids
fair to give way almost entirely to the in
coming age of steel. There is revolution
working in The application of iron. Engi-
neers and mechanics think and talk of
nothing but steel rails, steel boilers, steel
machinery of every kind, that is liable to
Jar and tear. The original cost for such
ll be more, because requiring more labor
y md time, and infinitely more skill, but the
tproft will be greater eventually. Tests
made recently in this city, of steel boilers,
| have proven that they can resist an i'm
mensely greater pressure than can boiler
of the very best of iron. The use of steel
rails will bring about the use of heavier
locomotives, with increased motive power,
for it has been demonstrated that there is
great economy of heavy locomotives over
those of lighter construction, since there is
a.saving in fuel required to transport a
given amount of freight given distance
hbse heavier locomotive pulling nearly twice
rs much as its lighter compeer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
TERMS FOR 1869.


ono copy one year. 90
Two copies, one year,. 90
Ihree copies, one year.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
four copies ono year 10 90
Five copies year, and an xtra copy to the per-
son getting up the club making six copies. 90
Eight copies year. and an extra copy to the per-
son getting up the club making nine copies. 81 90
Eleven copieso year and extra copy to the per-
son getting up the club, making twelve copies ~ so
Godeys Ladys Book and Arthur's Homo Magazine will
DO sent one year on receipt of 400 Godeys Lady's
Book and Once Month will he sent one year on receipt
Of Sf00 Godeys Iady's Book and The ChiIdrens Hour
will be sent one year on receipt Of $780, Godeys Lady
Book Arthurs Home Magazine and Childrens Hour will
be sent one year receipt of $500 Godeys Lady's
Book, Arthurs Homo Magazine, Once Month and the
Chldrens Hour will be sent year receipt of $3.50
A5- The money must all be sent ct time for any
of the clubs and additions may be made to clubs club
rates. Canada Subscribers must send "a cents additional
for every subscription to tho Lddys Book and IL cents
for either Of the other magazines to pay tho American
postage. t.1 <
HOW TO REMIT.-In remitting by Mail, q Postoflce
Order Draft, Philadelphia New York. payable
to order Of H. Cooley is preferable to bank notes,
as should've Order Draft be lost stolen can
renewed without loss to the sender Ifa Draft or Post
Office Order cannot be procured send United States
National Bank notes. Address
L. A. Cooley,
d1s] N. e. Corner Sixth and Chestnut sts Phi,ad'a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08

Ns- Lime sent by vessel at reduced rates.
GSr The best quality of Lime will be fur
nished, and the measure guaranteed in every in
stance. Sssss,yzszuv7
BOWEN, MERC5;
8 Exchange place, Baltn,
decll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
A GENys WANTED TO SELL THE
"A apENNN LETTER BOOK"

This Great Time Tabor and Money-saring Invention
fills a long-fet wan bringing really indispensable
feature of business whn the reach OF ALL Prce SID
and upward --
None see it but to praise its simplicity and CONVENE
ence and skillfn aaentas only 10 show II properly
as II ser AND sells at sight 1t is equally
suitable to Womon as Men and adapted to every kind
of business Il doe. as the e.. as Is anly
beginning. For testmoniass, terms, &C., address z.
GARRETT CO., 702 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, or l22
Clark at Chicago. Ill --77~r
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
WANTED. AGENTS. mo ~ t to ss "2l per

w LAlN I1Ij LANH1N I O.month every whrre,
male and female to introduce the GENUINE IMPROV-
ED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
This machine will STITCH hem FELL tuck quilt cord bind,
braid and embroider in most superior manner. Price
only slS Fully warranted for five years. We will pay
81 200 for any machine that will stronger,
beautiful more elastic than II makes the
elastic Lock Stitch.' Every second stitch can be
cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without
tearing it, We pay Agents from SIS $500 per month
and expenses a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Address SECOMB CO., Pitts
burg, Pa, Boston, Mass, or St Louis, Mo.
CAUTI0N.-Do not BIO imposed upon by other par
ties palming off worthless castiron machines, under
the otherwise. Ours is the only genuine
and really practical cheap machine manufactured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-08
National AgricuIturist
AGENTS WANTED FOR
"'The Blue Goa is

And how they Lived Fought and Died for the Uniou
with scenes and incidents in the Great Rebellion"
Itcontans 100 fine engravngs and 500 pages and
is the spicest and cheapest book published Price
only $3.50 per copy. Send for circulars and our
tsrms, and full description of the work Address Ma
TI2NAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa, Cincn-
nath Ohio or Chicago, Illinois.
CT&R sPANGLED BANNER.-A large 40 column
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