davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
NOTICE.

A LII parties IN Orange county hold
"A ing grain bags branded Fowle & Armis-
tead, are requested to turn them oven ut once
to MIR. A. Thomson, as they are our property.
II any have sent to other merchants since
our firm has been in eXstance, the parties
sending them will please notify Mr. Thonl-
son. THOMSON, PAYNE q co.
Alexandria November 26, 1863.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26

" Mr. Leonard Bowers, an old
and much respected citizen OF Lewis
burg, died very suddsnl- q few days
yines. Hgsssss
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
l43 Acres,

containing the buildings now occupied by
the heirs of Joshua Kendall, deceased
TERMS OF SALE will be $50 in hand on
interest tract: balance on each in three e.
qual payments at q ~ and IL months from
day of sale purchaser giving bonds bearing
interest from date, with approved security,
and as "a further security the legal title TO be
retained
J, l.. POWELL, Special Comm'r.
November o. 1860.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

ORANGE COURT HOUSE VA.
THE Undersigned respectf lily an
L nounces to his friends and the public,
that he has just opened the above Hotel, ire
Gently thoroughly repaired and refltted,)
stocked 1t with new furniture, and is pre-
pared 10 furnish as comfortable accommo.
dations as can be had in the country
summer boarders will find this one of the
most desirable locations as to health, society
aud beauty ofsccnery, in Virginia.
SNOWDEN YATES, Proprietor.
Nav 90 1865
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
The Improvements consist of a comfortable
ID" EEL Or
COMMISSIONERS SALE

DRAM Gle E-A-TI ID.
by authority Of a decree entered in
- the Chanccry suit of Richard Richards,
Executor. &C., VS.. Robert Kendalps Admir-
and others, pending in OrangeCircuit Court
will sell at auction, at the residence OF the
late Robert Kendall on FRIDAY, The 3lSt ddy 0
UecalllIll.l. lSEN a met of
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS q PLANTERS
MEGRyMAN & CO.'S
RAW BONE
SUPER-P HOSPHATE.
PRICE HAh Epar 49,


THIS Phosphate has proved itself to
L be the cheapest. and fully equal 10 an =
in the market-unsurpassed by the htuhesi
priced GtIanos. It's adaptation 10
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, BUCKWAEAT.
Tobacco, Garden Truck, Grasses, SC.
has been tn )roughiy and most SATISFACTORILY
tested. Finely ground and suitable Tor drill
ing. Put up in bags III l6I lbs. each.
O. =. MERhYMNTN & Co.
Manufacturers, Warehouse 81 Gay
street, between Lombard and Pratt
Streets, Baltimore, Md
For sale at manufacturera' prices fcost
of Transportation added.) by following A.
gents III Orange County, Va,
GEORGE CULLEN, Orange C. H.,
PARrLOW s. NEWMAN, GordonSvilie
WooDvILLE MILLS, FRED'K. Co., MD,
August y, 1863.
Messrs. O. p. MKRRYMAN " Co. Gentlemen.
My reason tor not complying with your re-
quest sooner is, that 1 expected TO have
tAreShed my wheat out before this. The
wheat is good, and the clover is knee high
said to be the best in the neighbUrhood.
~ " EVAN WILSON
BREATHEDvILLE, WASHINGTON Co., Nd,
August 8, 1863. !
Mcssrs q. p. MERRYMAN d Co.-Geruie
nisn I'VE. the underSi gned, used your itaN
hone Phosphate last Fall on our wheat crop;
Slde ny side with other PhOSphatos of hlShe
price tnnn yours, and We would cot,id see 1T
difference IN the wheat. We can recOtnnent
IL To the farmers in general.
JOHN BOOTH,
HIRAM SNOWMAN
J. W. BRErTHED,
GEO. SHAtER,
WIN. III GRIM tS;
JOHN II. JOHNSON.
septc mber 10, is69.-2m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
said Acres OfIand.

near Pamunkey Meeting House, commonly
known ms the William Collins tract and the
of the late Robert kendqll.
| will also sell at the same tire and place
the undivided interest of said Robert Ken
dali (being 7th) in the dover formerly as
JaShua Kendall deceased which consists of
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
NEW BAR ROOM.

HAN II opened in the stor Groom
= formerly occupied by Capt. T. ]. Peyton
,i n Main Street, n NEW IRST-CL4iSS LAR
toJAi, which shall keep constantly sup
Piled with the very best Old Augusta Pure
, MAhlskey, Pure Mountain Apple Brandy,
ffeneh Brandy, Peach Brandy, n pure arti-
OF all kinds. Tobacco and Cigars. The pub
nc may rely on these liquors and wines as
oelhg always of the best quality. | shall do
specially solicit the patronage of this com
munity.
FARMER l.. WEBR.
Orange @. IT limo - ISfn =
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26

~ q good Uniform for a letter car
riss "A roRt ~ srirs.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
. FARMER l.. WEBR.
Orange G. H., June 25. 1863
CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR

A GAS LIGHT FOR EVERY FAMILY.
No Chimney, smoke or grease for use
= with the Crescent Oil. For safety brill
nancy and cheapness, the above light is un-
surpassed. 49,
g, ne ne Undersigned have purchased the right
Tor the above Gas Generators for lis county
ana nave supply of hem and the Crescent
On, on hand and for SALE Call and see them
and give it trial.
Jan. % &c. Drn1gists
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
RU.1IxC GsALT
OF LAND
? ssss5sss:sf

2 ? , ? ? -;
repaired 10 furnish all classes with constant
mpioyinent at home, the whole Of the
Inc or for the spaIe moments. Businesa
neW, ilfit and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn rom 51e. to s. perevenino
ma q proportional sum by devotina t:Isir
whole TIME 10 the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men. That sill who
see tlilS notice may send their address and
teot thg business. We make this unparaiie ltd
oHSf: 10 sueiI rs are not well satisfied we
VII heho 81 10 pay Ton the tronble OF writing
futl particulars, valuable sample which
VIII 90 tocomlnence work on nnd COPY of
me it0i'teS Literary tompunioil-one or the
largest and best family Newspapers pubitsh-
ed-all sent free Dy mail. Reader. II you
want permanent, profitable work.
Address +. G. ALLEN & co.
MY. ., lot9--Vln. Augusta. Maine
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
9cW advertisements.
@. A. AND M. RAILROAD.

hs A4eD Nhs * Il 4 aAOAD.
aud after Thursday. Nov. %, 1869
- one DAILY passenger train will run be-
tween Washington and Iynchhurg, cui-
meeting al liordonsville with the Chesapeake
and OHIO railroad to Richmond. Coyington
1uu tne Iglnia Springs; at Iiynchburg for
West ana southwest, and at Washington for
the North and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at IS q. m, Alex
andrla at > W a. m, arriving at Lynchburg
Leave Lynchburg northward. Mt 25 n m,
arriving at Alexandria at . 30 D. IN and at
Washington at o 20 p. IN,
Also daily, except Sunday, passenger
train through tCithOt0 cH0nqe Of cotys-SIecDipg
cars attdched-between WASHTNGrON and
RlCHMON drinking close connections at
Richmond and Washington in the direct
line between New York and the south At
lantic States.
Leave Washington at 6:2j n. H. and Alex
andra ut 7:3j p. IN. prrlve at Gordonsville at
1850 p. m, and at Richmond $40 l. m, con-
meeting with train leaving Richmond at 400
a. m, for Pc .ersburg. Weldon and the South
west.
Leave Richmond at $3.50 p. m, and Cor
louisville at l2:21 a, M; arrive at Alexandria
at 4!tj n. M, and ut Washington at 1:55 a. M
connecting with earliest trains to New York
and Northwest.
A train for Manassas Branch will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting sunday. at $40
n. m. arriVi.g mt uarrisonburg at 4 ~ D. M
Leave IIarrisonburg ut i0a. m. connecting
Manassas Junction with Northbound train
ON main line, arrive ct Alexandria III 5N
p. m.
good connections at the Junction with night
line to and from Iiichm
Through tickets and baggage checked to
all prominent points.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Pass Orange daily northward. at O 30 a. M.
and southwark Sunday excepted,l ct Is p.
H. j. NJ. BROADUS,
January 10. 1869. General Ticket Agent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
LET as SETTLE.

A LII persons Indebted TO me are earn
- estly requested to come forward with
he nabled TO pay those 10 whom | am in.
bteo. u. II. ptIApMAN:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
CHEsAPEAKE s OHIO RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ONand after Nov.El5th, 1859. the Mail
~ train viii run daily between Richmond
and White sulphur springs.
Leave Richmond at 1874 4. NJ. and arrive At
White sulphur Springs at $3.50 p. NJ. Leave
White SUI phur at 3:t5 A. NJ and arrive at Rich
mond 40 j NJ, making close connections
at GordonSville, and charlottesville with tr-
ange, Alexandria and Manassas II. r. Mail
Trains for Alexandria, Washington, Baltl-
more, Philadelphia, New York, &c; also for
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
pitts, New Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c.
At Goshen.with stages for Lexington, Nat
ural Bridge, and Rock bridge Baths.
At Millboro' with stages for Bath Alum
and Warm Springs, and at White Sulphur
with stages for Lewisburg. Charleston, &c.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will rumble
tween Richmond and Washington lighty
except sunday without change of cars, leav-
ing Richmond mt ) 30 =. NJ, and arriving ut
Richmond, at 30 A. NJ making all through
connections ut Richmond and Washington.
SLEEPING CARS will be attached 10 this
train, and will be run through between Rich
mond and Washington without change
JAMES +. NEfIEBLAND,
Nov26 General Ticket Agent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26

ILLS, DC. -Linseed. Neat Foot and
IRAN OIL, White Lead, Spirits of Turpen-
tine; also, Vests extra No / Kerosene Oil
at % cents per gallon, cash, by
September ., lsljs,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In. h.. ~
last s,tnr,I,, a., f,a t., "
e., oooo.la, IL. '>H'''y
,,soa ,h.,,,, :. .,,s '""'
W.. how, o,,i,. se' ','' 0.''"''''''
,,o,, 81, - - ~
s,ota. 81 - e.. -. "on 10
tra,, f.,..,'..,a,.,,,e. - e'''''is
,,,i,. T., ,,,,.,;a.- :" !" o'''u
,v,oai a. -, ''. W ''o
tn ,..s, 80 80 "J"'u " sven
10 III. "",' ="
v.n,,,,,, >, =, -, "'s'' -"
,h.ar -. 49,. w. . a', '"s
pnt hama. ~, ....
pna,,;ra. ,~s.a;e, VI '"e
no ,ha. :, 'e'''eu p'ihc'-
-. ,.'''..l, S'e"' p''o''c mo-
G.. 80 'I,A'S e"'iho' no the
"o"'' isii'"iA nrs1 that
- . ei'"i ahu
r.. r ''o "'u' ''eic'ofs'
4, .'du'.e' "io"ey'
p'"o' ','~. ~ - W "s nc"
s.' ~ e''''e''o o'i Id ge scaie
.ss,:.,'. pS''on VI iois IS
=. '"e ''"i" p'acc'
',....,.,' 80 Va +" eo''A'e'e,*i uii-
!" ue
,.l, ' ~ Po"s"o,e " us accom-
' NV po.i''e"'' iioi eeioii''''c'
~. BUSINESS 'ase"s VI 'he ilfst oruer'
A -. o'' =, &c 'e'''eu ny iaFge
"oeio iet the Do'-
IS ',''' s. 'ue" hia'l-
' Us eaii 'i"'-ahu iet
80 u ','e "pp"'n'-
NV. 80. We no"iu n""pe' nun WIN as
poss'oie. D"'
the purpose involved with North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, West Virginia and
Kentucky, or one or moro Of them. He
should then enlist the railroads in the
business. He should visit Europe to
secure cooperation there, and returii-
Ing, report the result OF all his work to
the Legislature. That result should in
Guide the establishment of line of
steamships. with Il State subsidy or boz
nus on each immigrant, payable by
the recipient State, and stipulated to
continue for a certain number ofyears,)
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
Alliafellanfous Tratl
GREAT nIsTRIHUTTON
EVERY TICKET Draws A

3J the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS 10 THIN AMOUNT on, Ana
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
10 RHOuseElceDerS.
HORSE COLLARS, YRACE CHAINS.

w L have just received and are offer
" ing for sale the largest and most com
piete Stock q Horse Collars and Trace Chains
ever offered in this market, at prices that
are bound to please. Call and examine for
yourself. w. III. RItii{ ic-IiTS e 20
January % 1869
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE
REATs ESTATE.
TRACT Of LARD,

deceased, said land is situated in the county
of Greene, and adjoins the lands of George
W. Shearman and others, containing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
The southern Ida Lewis.

BY the following, from the Wilmington
IN. CO. Journal, it win be seen that that
place, as well as Newport, R. l., has it,
wster-uymph heroine:
At Smithville, N. c., on the 18th inst,
the daughter of Captain Hunter, of the
steamship Fairbanks, while playing on
the dock at Smithville. was struck by a
plank and Immediately knocked over
board. Miss Kate Stuart being on the
dock at the time, Immediately plunged
in, and being capital swimmer, caught
the girl as she came up the second time.
Miss Stuart Immediately struck out for
the shore, but rs the child tagged l2) was
so heavy she was obliged to cling to the
posts of the dock until sufficiently re-
covered to swim to the shore with her
burden. All honor is due to this brave
girl, who has twice been instrumental in
saving the life of her fellow-beings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
Miscellaneous Items.

1t is officially announced that the GER
emony of opening the Suez canal will
take place on the 18th of November.
Herbert Spencer has an original arti-
Gle 10 ApplefoH's Journal, Of this week,
on "Spontaneous Generation" II is in
reply to a criticism on himself and bis
works in late number Of the North
American Reriep.
A Frenchman, Monsieur Blum, has
adapted TO bis veloeipede pair Of sails,
and in fair wind skins along like ter
restial nautilus, at a rate exceeding the
greatest speed hitherto attained with the
ordinary vehicle propelled by the feet.
1t is sad to reflect that Mr.. Beecher's
communion plate was 80 pslpsbly poor
as not TO tempt the eye and hand of Ben.
Butler, who sat under the preachings of
Plymouth few Sundays ago.
Ex-President Willard Fillmore and Mr..
| Thurlow Weed met the other day in
Saratoga and renewed an acquaintance
which had been interrupted BY political
differences for many years.
II makes Queen Victoria sea-siek to
hold levee. A London medical jour
nal says: 1--WE are not revealing medi-
cal secrets, bat simply stating what is
well known to all Her Msjesty's inner
circle, that the presence OF crowd, or
the succession OF persons who are pre-
scented at court, produces on her nervous
system the giddiness and other symptoms
commsn to landsmen at sea"
David Griffith and wife, residing OF
Cambria, Minnesota, had occasion to
leave home Sunday, the 4th inst, leaving
four little children ct the house. During
their absence the children accidentally
set fire to she'd near the house. Terribly
frightened at what they had done, and TO
escape punishment, two Of them ran into
the woods and hid themselves, and the
other two ran to the river and drowned
themselves.
Some time ago, family named Davis,
from Vermont, settled in Michigan, near
Grand Rapids. The father afterward
died, and the mother and FIVE children
started to return TO their former home
| They were nineteen days in the woods oil
Michigan, making the journey on foot
aud encamping at night They suffered
severely. They reached Buffalo Monday
in destitute condition, and were pro.
yided with food and railway ticket tC
Rochester.
A clergyman and his daughter recently
visited Albany City Bank and drew
$500, which was deposited in a satohel
The sstchel was placed on the counter
for a moment, along with another, and
almost Immediately one Of them dissp
peared-hsying heen taken By three sus
picious-looking men, who had folIowe,
them to the bank. On examination /
was discovered that the satchel contain
ing the money was safe, while the rob
bers had carried Of bag fall Of ssr
mems.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
BY TELE G R A P Il,
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Train Smashed and Burned ON the
Louisville I.ine-Ffve or Six Per.
SONS KflIed--NearIy all the Rest
Wounded-Frightfu Calamity.

Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER, by the Southern
Pacific and Atlantic Line.l
GAINESVILLE, TENN, July 28.-Be-
tween twelve and one clock this morn
ing, the yesterdays three pm. train fell
through the trestle bridge, at Budd's
creek, twenty-five miles west of here.
The train was literally demolished and
afterward burned, one car excepted.
The fireman, engineer and one other rail-
road official, believed to be an express
agent, and one or two passengers were
killed. Some twenty-five or thirty were
badly wounded. Hardly any one es.
capped free from injury. The baggage
was ell lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 2S.--It is rumored in
Washington that Gen. Candy is to be
sent to Mississippi to superintend the
election, and that Gen. Mcdowell is to
succeed him in Virginia.
A Richmond dispatch to the Herald
states that the motions against the banks
of Howardsville, Scottville, Monticello,
Phillippi and Pottsylvania, and the Gen.
trail of Virginia, for injunction and the
appointment Of receivers, have been set
for argument in the Chamber, before
Judge Underwood, in Alexandria, on the
3Oth and 3lst of this month. The suits
are brought by Hevey and Terry against
these banks, and it is said that over sew
enty thousand dollars is involved.
In his speech yesterday, at the banquet
in honor of the laying of the French
cable, Sir James Anderson said he had
been told that certain opposition had
been made to the landing of the cable. 1t
might be due to the same kind of enter
prises, perhaps to Mr.. Field and his col
leagues, bat he did not care for that. He
was quite sure that the American people
would not be unjust that they would not
allow any company to spend million of
money to unite two great continents to-
geiher without giving them fair show.
At least be believed it would be weak
aud foolish on the part OF the company
to work for undue sympathy or Partially.
If they could not work as well with
rival company or faster, they had no
right to the public support, and would
not get it whatever the public sympathy
might be. The cable was therefore laid
as purely commercial! enterprise, and
every right-thinking person trusted that
it would promote peace. God forbid that
it might ever be used as weapon Of
war,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
PREPARATIONS FOR THE DAY OF
ELECTION.

Every citizen who has it in his power
to obtain a certificate of registration, or
is entitled to one, should go forward and
obtain it at once. The opportunity Of
getting our State out of the hands of ne
groes and carpet-baggers should not be
allowed to go by without availing our
selves of it. The man who would prefer
to make few dollars at the sacrifice Of
his liberty is an enemy to our society.
That is, we mean those men who can vote
and yet will not spare few hours from
their business in this important canvass
ia foe to good order and government.
We would suggest that on tomorrow
week, the 9Th day Of August, every Con-
sentative business house in the city be
closed, and the men Of money and inhu-
ence go to the polls and attend to voting.
We will guarantee that il this ia
done the men Of business in
our city will do the beat day :
work for themselves performed for the
last four years. Our Conservative friends,
there is money in it, besides the blessing
of being set free from our political chains
II il 10 be hoped that every man in our
community feels the great and important
interest weighing in this canvass, and
will not leave of until the old order o.
things have been restored, which viii
bring the fraternAl blessings Of peace and
nrnsnerifr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
How Much does it Cost +?

1t win only cost you one dollar and
twenty. five cents to buy bottle OF Edw,
Wilder's Stomach Bitters," which will
certainly cure you, or any Of your family,
of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all
species ofindigestion, Intermittent Fever,
and all periodical disorders. 1t will give
immediate relief in Collie and Flux. II
will cure Costiveness. 1t is mild and
delightful invigorant for delicate females.
1t is safe anti-bilious Alternative and
tonic fer all family purposes. tits apow-
erful recuperant after the frame has been
reduced and attenuated by sickness. 1t
is an excellent appetizer, as well as
strengthened of the digestive forces, and
is desirable alike as corrective and mild
cathartic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
THE STATE JOURNAL DIES HARD

The Stokes Radical organ, published
only for the campaign, known as the
Tennessee State Journal, has determined
to die hard in the present contest, whether
Stokes be elected or whether he shall be
required to hide his devoted head within
the mountain Businesses Of his own native
East Tennessee. 1t appeals most
piteously to the honor of Confederate
soldiers not to vote for Senter in the
coming election if they should be offered
certificates of registration; that rebels
are all paroled soldiers, and should OBJ
serve their oaths not to take up
arms in the Stokes and Senter campaign.
Well, we are not surprised that the Stokes
men would assume to be teachers of
morals, and talk shout keeping osths and
appealing to mems personal honor, and
sch Ike, for the devil himself was bold
enough to quote scripture, while permitted
to roam at large. bat vas al nat was
false and dishonorable. We would give
little heed to any advice coming from q
Stokes journal on the subject Of political
faith. az the head-center of the ticket is
himself deserter and q perjured man
from the Confederate cause. This vonld-
be Governor has been known to be on
all sides Of politics, and has never kept
faith with any party longer than
be thought it to his interest to do
so. We would say, in reply to the
threats of this organ, that no one OF
the rebel persuasion is frightened
by the assertions made Of eourt-mariial
BY the General Government, etc, should
any such vote in the gubernatorial cleo
ZION. For just as sure as these thrests
are continued as they have been from
day to day in the columns Of that paper.
these disfranchised men will vote, IL only
to prove the assertion false, and that they
themselves could not be intimidated By
the like We would like to see Presi-
dent Grant send an army to Tennessee
to select out, on the day Of election, all
at the polls who are or have been rebels.
Should this be done, after dividing these
sheep from the Radical goats in our
midst, there wouldn't be corporals
guard Of responsibility left In fact,
Billy Stokes himself would not be per-
mitted TO vote the Stokes ticket on that
day. Sugar Hamilton would be exelu-
ded from participation also, for the rea-
son of his having Confederate sugar in
his pockets, and four-6fihs OF the present
Radical party in the State would not be
able to get to the polls should the law be
properly construed. No, the threat com
ing from the Stokes wing against all reb-
els found voting for Senter on that day is
merely to brighten q few galvanized,
timid Unionists who might vote that
tieketo on the day Of election. But, with all
this we are for the election of 3enter
and the enfranchisement of rebels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-28
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July 2s.-To day the Harvard
crew rowed twice on the river in their
American boat, and created favorable
Impression, The style of rowing was
good, although the pace was considered
rather slow.
The Oxford crew called upon the Har
wards during the day, and fixed the race
for the 23d Of August, or on one of the fol-
lowing days. The members of the Har.
yard will practice daily until the race
nnmes off