davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
CoUTE SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG

- ISLAND SUMNER ARRANGkMkNI On aud s'ef ygne los
~ trains viii Roosevelt snd 0randst Ferries As iSoss'
sA m Mail for PAtchogHe aud Nay SatouA
10 a M Menick and al stations . a.
san Express PaiehOgHs. stopping At Jansea valley cusn
pSje Merrick South ser BaT add All stations east ecsp
Wwooi Passengers BY s aa will be aekssd through 10 BsPS'
,pd Pre IslsDd stage from PachOgue -. p.,.o.n.
Accommodation Isp; Saturdays through 70 Fshosas
$40 NJ To hsriek and Saturdays thread 70 sAe "a
R0ckaway-ihe
with boat for Fire lsanA ~ Nnal W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
| nRIE RAILWAY-Trains will leave depots

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains will leave depots
II foot and foot Of rSen third 81 IS hossi
Through Exurs 10 eud SGD ana bi'l
w. daily New ard improved Drawing Room Coaehes al aeeomp
he NJ train Bufa connecting al lomssve Eiih magnificent
Clevesul coaches
nv he 10 N train Meadye. ard from Sn-uehsnaa 70 Bsno
train 70 Buffalo and the b'D a. Hain 20 N'e''e
Buffalo. and Cincinnati ...t.---
Fr port Jervs aud Way 1880 daily, stopping Al an stations
and D. m orange Co Express connecting r NeSOurs "sfsN
Mnntpo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
z VA Work 20 MONTREAL WITHOUT

n w Sds ~ n,Rsos ssd saer July d. 1902 passenger
,,in will leave Nsw-Iork and llaels sAllFoso ~" 80
Fourth daily tSandas =. A..
er Moptrea Ogdenshugb. ABd iateraete boa'~ A N "
nrocnred and baggage checked 10 All points NSIta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05
NTFW-JFRSFY RAILROAD-FROM FOOT OF

w aJEhSE1 "a II, K.b.iSssos %
D. Via Camden p M. Wa West Phsds rhi, n ~
a m 1880 nj D in - D. 800 p l nSuN
baltimore and wahugton-S;to 1880 m, s1- m f''
South and Sonth. We.-s:40a 9elV' D. m -, THIN
FOR TIKI WES1-8&0a RiO H.,o ~, 80.
m and n m trains through Cueinuat ahd 1haso va y,
change silver Palace Sleeping Cars on M us9 uu So.
C1nrnna ami Chicago without change daily eat1Iuy 80 -
sysspted and on those days on m trsla .n. w w
running e 'A' A. JACKSON General superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

Tickets obtained the ohee o. Tue Central R
road New.Jesey foot Of Lberyst, " At No At h'ni
| uriuripal hotels r. l. KICKER Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-05

ce,s for passage and Apartments Drawing Room sn SseTE
orders ehecksg AM transfer -
baggage De len II the C'Hpia "a asd 20 bro.
Fultor-st BusE Dcpats foot OF tlambeIst 40
foot Twenty hni, Neu lok Long Dock Depot Jes ti' al
aftbp AGENTS. Al the prueiua hotels ITO Peunoat only
MM. r. BARR Gvn.i Psalf Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
Lost Father and Brother.

From the Pulaski CitiEen.I
We ask our contemporaries throughout
the Southern States, and especially those
of Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia and
North and South Carolina, to copy the
following letter from destitute and dis
tressed daughter and sister in search Of
her father and brother. Read the letter,
and if it does not appeal to your sympa-
thies eloquently enough for you to give
it a wide. circulation, then we are very
much mistaken in the men who control
the Southern press
PULASKI, GILEs COUNTY, TENN.
June II, 1859.
Editor Pulaski Citizen:
/ desire to ask your assistance, and
that Of the Southern press generally, in
finding a loved and lost parent and q
most affectionste and devoted brother.
My father, BeDjsmis Boulder, was q
school teacher in the county of Cooke,
ia East Tennessee, and was q rebel.
o. account Of his honest conviction in
favor of Southern independence, be was
driven from home, and his family robbed
Of everything they had. The last We
heard Of him be was in North Carolina.
He is q native Of Charlotte coun'
ty, Virginia, and made that his
home during the latter part Of the war,
have written to postmasters and others
in both States, and have not been able to
hear anything Of him. Ny brother
(Thomss) was q rebel soldier, and waE
wounded in the left shoulder at Fort
Donslsou; he came home. and sfter
getting well joined Captain Washes com
pany, and was made first lieutenant, and
served during the war. After the sur
render he came home, and remained
there quietly until June, when the SAINT
demoniac spirit drove him away which
prompted an East Tennessee Union mob
TO which Ku-Klux or even devils (forgiv,
me are saints, TO rush my poor ole
father away from his helpless family, auS
then rob them like inssiiate 6ends. NJ
brother went TO school at Sand Hill
North Carolina, for awhile, but the las
We heard Of him be was in Georgia
After waiting, and watching, and pray
ing for their return, o, ever 80 man
weary days, aud weeks and months
with no tidings, no friends TO help ne
and no ties 10 bind us to our one
loved home, We moved to Gle
county, and hope by the grace Q
God and the assistance Of friends, to ek
out some kind Of living until their return
or tidings Of some kind reach us freu
them. Ny father and brother we're eac
six feet high, and Of fair complexion
Father was an sfectiouate aud devote
man to bis family, and vas himself be
loved By ell knew him. His smile Va
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Two weeks
since the Supervisor of this District
made an inspection OF Ullman's distil-
lery, situated on the south side Of Balti.
more county. The result was an order
to the Collector to seize all the buildings,
machinery, apparatus. and about ESQ
barrels of whisky, value exceeding $780,
600. 1t is alleged that through the
connivance or neglect of the Government
officers, every facility had been offered
the proprietors to perpetrate fraud on
the revenue, and that every section Of
the revenue law regulating distilleries
had been violated.
Charles H. Mcdonald, aged sixteen
years, employed in the Republican
office, at Frederick, Nd, committed
suicide this morning by taking laudanum
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
Scene i'm a philadelphia Theater.

A scene of intense excitement took
place Saturday evening in the American
Theater, during the perilous trapeze per-
formsnce of the De Lave sisters, Lila
and Zoe. The youngest of the sisters
had leaped across the house, turned her
fearful somersault, and was caught in the
arms of her elder sister. 10 being low
cred to the stage she was dropped by the
man stationed TO catch her. In her fall
she struck upon her head, and, besides
being momentsrily stunned, must have
sustained severe injuries. The person
who had failed to catch the little one IN
sisted on her re-performing the terrible
feat. The proposition was met by large
cries of dissent and Kisses, and the child
retired. In few minutes she was again
introduced, amid cries of asssnt and dis
sent, applause and Kisses. A second
time abe essayed the leap, but failed on
account Of weakness. For several mo.
ments she swsyed to and fro over the
heads Of the audience, while persons
cried " shame, shame |" Several gentle
men present went to the rescue Of the
child, and succeeded in rescuing her
from her perlous position. aud the exhi-
bition ended. philadelphia Age
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
Candidate for representative.

EDITOR LEDGER: have concluded to
become a candidate for one of the Repre-
sentatives of Shelby county in the next
Legislature, subject to the action OF a
Conservative Convention.
am for manhood suffrage, for equal
rights of freemen, and the enforcement
of the laws; the reduction of taxes,
State aud county, so far as it can be
made with due regard to the public faith
and credit, equalized by a fair adjust
ment on privileges and the taxable prop
erty of the State.
I'll am elected, I will urge and advo-
cate the immediate calling of Conven-
ton to amend the Constitution, so as to
secure, by the organic law, to every free
man the right to rOte. This regard as
more speedy and just remedy for al
classes than the slow process OF legisla-
tive amendments, which will require
from four to six years to perfect.
Respectfully, etc., I. s. AYRFs.
Aralanche copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

The Shelby County Agricultural, Me.
chanical and Horticultural Association
met in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday to
organize uRder the charter recently OBJ
tanned from the Legislature. Col. N. d.
l.. Stewart was in the Chair, and Col.
Leon Trousdale Secretary.
1t was ascertained that the entire stock
subscribed amounted to Sal 400, includ-
ing 1926, 900 subscribed by the Turf Club.
The following gentlemen we're elected
the directors of the Association for one
year:
Enoch Ensley, J. R. Chalmers, N. G..
Perkins, Joseph Bruce, John c. Fizer,
]. ii. Edmondson, George Q. Holmes, w.
II. Carroll, C. l.. Anderson.
The charter of the Association is for
thirty-three years, and gives power to
"erect buildings, hold fairs, exhibitions,
and to offer and award premiums and
prizes, and otherwise encourage the ag-
ricultural, mechanical, horticultural and
household interests of Shelby county"
After the election the directors just
chosen held q meeting, when General
Chalmers nominated the director who
had received the largest number ofv9tes,
Mr.. Ensley, as the President OF the Asso-
citation. The nomination was confirmed,
and Mr.. Eusley appointed the first Prssi.
dent of the Shelby County Agricultural
Association.
On Motion of General Chalmers, Mr..
Leon Trousdale was appointed Secretary
Of the Board of Directors.
The following gentlemen we're ap-
pointed Vice Presidents in the order of
their names:
Eli Raynor, M. d. L. Stewart, A. J.
Hayes, Chamberlain Jones, and c. A.
Rose.
Committees were appointed to exam
inc suitable grounds and for other pur-
poses connected with the Association.
The grounds which are at present offered
the Association are those of the old race
track, four miles up the Charleston rail-
road,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
A Prompt Reply.

Rev. Rowland Hill used to ride to and
from church in q carriage. This gave
offense, to one of his members at least,
who went so far as to hand in, among
the notices, one requesting the prayers
of this congregation for the pastor, who,
yielding to pride, is in the habit Of riding
in his carriage, not content, like his Di-
vine Master, to ride upon an ass" 1t
was not until Mr.. Hill had read the paper,
and observed the sensation created, that
he noticed its import; and then laying it
down, he said " 1t is true, brethren, l
ride in my carriage, but if the author of
this notice will appear at the door at the
conclusion Of the services, saddled and
bridled, l will do my best to ride him
home"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

A special dispatch to the New York
World contains some additional particu-
lars of the lynching of the negro Jesse
Edwards, at Lexington, for the murder
and outrage upon Miss Susan Kile. 1t
says:
On Saturday last, at one in the morn
ing, the jailer was aroused by three men
having another tied, whom they pre-
tended they wished to commit on a
charge Of horse stealing. The door was
opened, about seventy.fve armed men
followed the leaders, and the jsiler was
soon forced to give up the keys Of the
cells. They then dragged the negro muir
derer out, and nothing more definitely is
known, save that at sunrise next morn
ing his body was found hanging to tree,
pierced by three bullets, and with life ex.
tinct. Though this summary vengeance
has not the approval of the citizens gen.
orally, yet the perpetrators have some de-
Tense in the fact that many negroes con-
victed of heinous crimes in that county
have been pardoned by the Radical Gov
ernor Wells, and the race is becoming
every day more lawless. CaIar Griffin,
whose case the Supreme Court settled,
and whom Wells pardoned, was from
Lexington,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, June 2l.-Judge Joseph p.
Allyn, of this city, formerly one Of the
United States Judges tor Arizona Terri
tory, who died recently in Paris, left by
will FIVE thousand dollars each to the
Orphan Asylum, Hartford Hospital,
Hartford Charitable Society and Young
Mems Institute; also, FIVE thousand dol
lars for the erection Of piece of staiuary
in the park, two thousand FIVE hundred
dollars to Hon. Gideon Welles and Viii.
liam Faxon, late Of the navy, who were
bis warm personal friends, and the bal
ance 70 bis relatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, June 2l.-The first exc
cution in South Carolina under the re
construction State government, took place
Friday morning atArlington Courthouse,
where a negro named Cyrus Cox was
hanged for the murder of Root Suggest,
a white man, in January last. The exc
cution passed off quietly-the sheriff and
ministers who. ofiiciated, as well as the
guards and most Of the spectators, being
all negroes. Cox confessed his guilt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
NEW BRUNS WICK.

ST. JoHss, N. B., June 20.-The Bri.
fish troop ship Crocodile arrived here,
Saturday night, eleven days from Ply
mouth, and will embark forthwith the
4th battalion Of the 18th rifles, aud sail
en- Tuesday for Ireland, there being no
British troops in New Brunswick. 1t is
supposed that not more than one com
pany will be stationed here in future.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

the joy of my own young life; his bounty
supplied my wants, and his love strewed
nv path with flowers. How justly may
say my happiness lies buried with him 1t
he is dead. / have blind mother, two
sisters and brother here. We are in a
helpless condition, destitute of all the
comforts of life-among strangers, with
out friends or money. If you can have
sympathy for family in this condition,
please assist me in finding the loved and
lost ones. cannot write more. Bear
with me, and help me If you can.
MARTHA BoULDEN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
NEW YORK.

New York, June 2l.-Yesterday eve
ming at Newark, New Jersey, John Kin
ney became involved in quarrel with his
wife, seized an ak, and inflicted wound
upon her head which will probably ter
inmate fatally.
BUFFALO, June 2l.-Thomas Hynes
released from the Auburn State prison ia
March last, stabbed Michael Cochran il
this city last night, iDfiicting three Sc
rious wounds, Hynes is in prison, ant
Cocbran's life is despaired Of.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
General Grant as a Dancer.

From the following extract from let
ter of the Annapolis correspondent Of
the New York Herald, giving an account
of the ball at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, il appears that General Grant
is just about as expert in dancing as be
is 10 the management of State affairs:
1.-THE most bewildered person in the
dance was the President. Whether it
was the scrutinizing gaze Of the multi
tude, the oppressive heat of the BALI
room, or the ghost Of some State secret
haunting him, he seemed TO lose his self
possession. he never knew when his
turn came. He would grasp his partner
first by one hand and then by the other.
His eyes wandered restlessly from couple
to couple. as If be desired to discount
their movements 10 advance. He was
continually getting in the way Of the
ladies' or gentlemen in the set, and when
be should have been with his partner be
was looking around TO find the place
from which be started. His awkvardness
was all the more glaring when contrssted
with the gracefulness and ease Of General
Sherman, who was bis sisd yis. The
President evidently felt bis embsrrass.
ment and seemed considerably agitated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
Homicide at mason's Depot.

Mason's Depot, on the Memphis and
Ohio railroad, thirty-six miles from
Memphis, was the scene, yesterday, OF q
tragedy which threw the village into
great excitement. The meager particu.
lars which we have received are as fol
lows:
Two men, names unknown to us, had q
violent quarrel. One of them, having
but one arm, drew pistol and brought
the difference of opinion to definite
understanding by peaceably shooting the
other one dead. The one-armed indi.
vidual was arrested by the citizens and
placed under guard Of three men to
await the arrival of constable. In the
meanwhile, to pass away the monotonous
hour the oue-arm pitched into the guards,
and after backing them out with his pis-
toll made good his escape, and had not
been arrested when our informant left.
This rather elevates the cambria out OF
the underground over any circumstance
that has transpired in this region for
some weeks.
The following has been kindly fur
nished us:
P. Madden, saloon keeper at Ma
sons Depot, killed VIM. Winters, a Sec
ton hand on the Memphis and Louisville
railroad, yesterday about 4 pm. What
was the origin of the difficulty is not
known, but pistol shot, fred at Winters
and missing him. gave the first public in
tmation of wrong. Winters was seen
running from the place with blood stream
ing from his face, but 1t seems it was from
blows previously inflicted. Madden, who
is very bad man, went in pursuit of him'
pistol in hand, and discovering him sit
ting on stoop near bis place of business,
went and beat him to death with the
breech of his pistol. The Mayor called
in Justice of the Peace, and held an in.
quest over the body, finding verdict in
accordance with the above facts. Madden
was put into the custody Of three men
until the town constable should ar
rive, who was out of town, aud he made
his escape.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
baggage Arrangements on the Union
Pacific Railroad.

BaKkuBo arrangements ~" sho CHsoA
Pacific Railroad.
Correspondence San Francisco Bulletin.I
The necessity of watching your bag
gage and defending your property vi Ell
armis, was shown by an incident which
happened to young gentleman from San
Francisco named Rice, nephew of Cap
tain Shurley, of the United States Navy.
Mr.. Rice could not find his blankets,
which had been safely placed in bag
gage car on the day before, at Premon.
tory. Just before we left Wasatch be
took last round, without much hope OF
finding them, when he CHANGED to espy
his property in the possession of a huge
Western rough, who was making off from
the railroad in the direction of the col
lection of shanties called the town. Il
beg your pardon, sir; those are my blan-
kets." "You'fe mistaken, sir; they re
NINE" impudently replied the scoundrel
g. am not mistaken, sir; know they
are mine" Whether they are or not,
says scouudrel, you'll not get them un-
less you are better man than me-" A
beardless stripping of nineteen against a
Union Pacific rowdy was not fair match,
but Mr.. Rice was equal to the occasion ;
and without losing second, put loaded
deringer in the fellows face, quietly re.
marking, 81 think / am a better man
than you" 81 think SO, too. Are you
sure the blankets belong to you p "Yes,
am sure" replied Rice, still covering
the bully with his pistol. "Then take
your blankets, and be id to you" and
so Mr.. Rice was allowed to return to the
car with his blankets without further mo
laatatiou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

COLONEL I. s. AYERS, as will be seen
by his card in to-day's LEDGER, an
rounces himself candidate to represent
Shelby county in the Lower House OF the
Tennessee Legislature. Colonel Ayers
is a thorough lawyer, 6ne scholar and a
prominent citizen. If elected he would
make dignifed. respected and efficient
member of the House. His claims will
doubtless be submitted to the considera'
ton of county convention in short
time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

Stokes are in earnest in favoring an i'm
mediate repeal Of the DISTINGUISHING
laws, they cannot object to this or any
other means by which il may be accom-
plished. Let men who are uncondition'
ally in favor of prompt measures be
elected to the Legislature, and none
others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

New York Money-June 81, IL NJ
Governments unsettled. Sterling Ex-
change dull at 1898 for sixty-day bills.
Money market continues stringent at D
cent, and ! commission charged. Gold
carrying at 7 asc; market steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
MASSACHUSETTS.

SPRIxcrIaLD, June 2l.-Vics President
Colfax spent the day in this city as the
guest of Samuel s. Bowles, and leaves
tomorrow to visit Senator Morrill,, Of
Vermont.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
GEORGIA.

sAvLSsAH, June 20.-The steamer
Cricket. from Key West bound &C. New
York, vent ashore at St Augustine, Fla,
on the l4lh. She is s total loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
VIRGINIA.

FoRT MosRoE. June 2O.-The frigates
Savannah and Macedonia, of the practice
squadron, passed out to-day on their
annual cruise, the steamers Mercury and
PenniwinkIe towing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
Special Notices.

The Healing Pool.-An essay for young men
on the crime of solitude. and the diseases and
abuses which create impediments to marriage.
with sure means of relief Seat in sealed letter
envelopes. free Of charge. Address, DR.. J..
Skillin Houghton. Howard Association. Phil
adelphia, Pa. 73-I5O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

Commissioner Delano has given orders
for the seizure of no less than eighteen
illicit distilleries in Lee county, Vir-
GINA, near the Kentucky border. Should
the enforcement of the law require it,
the military will be brought into requisi..
ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

Yerger represents the violent, lswless
members Of the community in the South,
who in their hearts admire such q de-
fender, and who lsok upon him now as q
martyr to the " lost cause. "-Regisfer.
The Register is slightly mistaken in
saying that Yerger is regarded as q
martyr 10 the lost cause" 1t happens
that he abandoned the cause before i
was quite lost. and sought refuge with
the Yankees in Vicksburg. We feel sorry
for any man 10 Yergers present IN
happy condition, but it is our duty 70 the
South to say that be is not one Of her
representative men.-Hobfie Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

London keeps growing Its popula-
ton has not been counted for seven
years, but it is estimated now at 3,l26,-
635. In it more than $4,000 children
are born yearly, and $4,000 persons die.
The metropolis, including the suburban
districts, stands upon 77,9O7 acres, or
l22 SQUARE miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
PENNNYLVANIA.

MAHoSEY PLAIN, June 20.-A terrible
explosion occurred here about seven
o'clock Saturday evening. The boiler Of
q locomotive on the Reading railroad ex-
ploded, killing George Wilson, the en-
gineer, instantly. The fireman is badly
hurt, but there is a prospect for his re-
covery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

A child in Wisconsin swallowed forty
percussion caps, it was stated, last fall.
1t is swallowing them in the newspapers
still.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

No Cure. No Pay-shaks no More.-Stoue's
Tonic Syrup contains no mineral or poison
GUS" substance. Warranted to cure Chills and
Fever, no matter of how long standing. Price.
81 per bottle. Address M. Rose. sole agent,
81 Main street, Memphis, Tenn 97-I02
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

London Money - June 81, pm
Five.twenties, S05 Erie, 20; Consols,
92s; illinois Central, 944; Bonds in
Frankfort, get.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21
New York Stock = June 81, IL m.-
Market dull and heavy.

Liverpool Cotton-June 81, l pm
Market active; uplands, l2sd; Orleans,
l23d; sales, $4,000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

Nep York Cotton-June 81, IL am
Market dull; prices less firm; sellers
are anxious; sales for the day, $50 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-21

John Paul says that, if not himself, he
would rather lie Susan B. Anthony.