davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23
Hotel Arrivals-apriI 23.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


S. e. Cowan, Wilmington; T. R. Russell.
England; b NJ. D. Burbank, New York; J. NJ.
Ch:ttendon. Scranton, Pa; Frank L. Howard,
Hartford; RIO. Bush and wife, Mrs Willis ia.
cobs, Georgetown; NJ. Baum, Camden; ]. Harri.
son, Miss Harrison, Anderson; P. s. Crowell, Bos.
ton; James B. Fields. Jersey City; AIR. Marsh, New
York; W. h. Wesson, North Carolina; Daniel Cal
lahan, Savannah; w. Perry Fogg and wife, Cleve
land; f. D. Murphy, New York; II. Coulter, Phia
uelphia; Saml Rice, Miss Jane Rice Boston.
MILL HOUSE.
W. ]. Remley, G. Dlro, South Carolina: F.
Smith, R. h. Bogue, Baltimore; R. B. Colin wife
and child, Mr.. +. G. Sutherland, Miss Sutherland
New York; f. S. Chidsley and wife, Connecticut
W. J. Collins, F. A. Payne, Panama; J. D. Horsey
Steamship Falcon; G. A. Shipman, Elizabeth, y. j.
Mrs Robertson and maid, r. Robertson, Cam
bridge; ]. II. Cornell wife and child, Brooklyn;
Derby, E. P. Day, W. Merrill B. o. Bronson
New York; Miss B. Hazelton, Mrs. c. Eazelton ant
daughter, Belfast: H. II. Tucker Boston; B. ]
HoIge, Clarendon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23
. Shirts atlo FURNISHING .ednnns.

~~""~-"~~--
g. G Q T T, IS
STAR SHIRT EMPo RUM.
~ s
IS Sc z
sSsssss STAR SHIRTS sssss
AND COLLARS
s. READY MADE S
$ AND MADE
s To ORDER.
IS xz.,s
s. MEMS
9 s FURNISHING sssss
S GOODS. s.
S s
s.
THE LATEST STYLE
r o M A N
PATENT MOULDED PAPER COLLARS.
LOOK FOR THE STAR SIGN.
MEETING. STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE MARKET HALL.
jan17 emosDSc
43ittcrG.
>~-~~---~>-,~--.-e,>,,o,,-~->~--
r. P P NJ A N $
GREAT GERMAN BITTERs!
THE BEST TONIC AND INvIGoRAToR KNOWN!
They are unsurpassed as cure for Dyspepsia
and General Exhaustion.
a SuhE fhEf fENllfC Oc r6fGA AMI n"oc'
BILIOUS, REMITTENT AND INTERMITTENT
FEvERS.
1T Is INVALUABLE TO FEMALEs!
IT'S A CORDIAL FOR THE AGED, AND SURE
PROTECTION AGAINST ALL MALA.
RIOUS DISEASES.
1t Is undoubtedly the best Medical Corr
dial ever offeredlto the Public!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23

We refer, by permission, to Doctors King, suli-
van, Duncan, and other leading physicians OF Sa-
vannah; to ex.Mayor Anderson, John L. Villa
Tonga, and other distinguished citizens OF Sayan-
nah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23
Anfticn 5ales-- Future Daps.

BY j. A. ENSLOW& co.
9 UGAR AND MOLASSES.
- On TUESDAY. 27th instant, win be sold at
Palmetto Wharf, at II O'Clock, alongside Schooner
"Young Teaser," from Havana,
500 bbls Choice Cuba MOLASSES
90 hhds. Choice Grocery Sugar.
selected expressly for this market.
Conditions at gale -, = 3 anroa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23

SUPREME CouRr.-The court met at 10 A
NJ, on Thursday. Present-Chief Justice Moses
and Associate Justices Willard and Wright.
Mr.. Moore resumed his argument for appclees
in the case OF Biggers MObley vs.. T. X. Cureton
ct al Mr.. Allison was heard on the same side.
Mr.. Kershaw In reply.
]. d. Caskey, sherin, ads. William McMullen was
continued.
Andrew j. Kibler vs. John ]. Bridges vas con-
tlnued.
The case Of Amos Cook vs. Alfred R. Moore ct
al was heard. Mr.. kershaw for appellants. Mr.
Moore for appellee.
At IL NJ. the court adjourned until the 22d at 10
A. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23

aprl0 tuthsS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-23
Jnsuranre.

n 1T u E N s.
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
1NCoR RATED 1886.
JAS. NJ MCLEAN, E. A. WALTON,
President. Secretary.
Cash Assets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
PRUSSIA.

BERLIy, August 30.-The Prussian Of
hcial bulletin charges that all che intel
ligence published in Paris as being tele-
graphed from Marshal Bazaine is manu-
featured in Paris. It is impossible that
such information could be dispatched to
Paris by any route, as all Of Bazaine's
channels Of communication have either
been destroyed or are in possession Of
the Prussians The Prussian authorities
consider that the stalemeni Of the i'm
possibility Of communication with Metz
is conclusive proof Of the fabrication Of
all dispatches through French official
sources relative TO the movements Of
Bazaine around Metz.
The Grand Duke Of saxony will take
command Of the army Of Gen. Won Stein
metz, to succeed that officer, who has
been removed. The German forces,
composed Of Saxons and Prussiaus, aFs
now operating between Msrshais Ne,
Mahon and Bazaine.
Dispatches from Bss le Due report
that the French army lef Yernzisfs
Sunday, going in the direction u Rsfhsi
The Prussian army shortly afterwards
arrived at Yernziers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August 3O.-Private advices
received at Paris state that Mcmahon
and Bazaine formed a junction within
supporting distance, withouta possibility
of their lines of communication being
cut.
An American ambulance train left
Paris in charge of DR.. Semmes. He is
accompanied by Miss Carrie Semmes,
Mr.. Carr and Miss Lee Ward. Alta meet
ing of the Sanitary Commission, previous
to the departure of the corps, Dr.
Evans, the celebrated dentist, made
an ill-tempered and heated speech,
opposing the appointment of Dr..
Semmes as member of the committee
to supervise the movements Of the train
After the adjournment of the Commits
sion a personal encounter took place
between the two antagonistic physicians,
during which DR.. Semmes chastised DIR.
Evans quite severely. The encounter,
from the standing of the parties in
volved, created considerable excitement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
AN ERROR REFUTED.

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle applies a
quietus to an unfounded report which
unrefuted might have gathered some
force. and have been used to the dispar-
agement of a gentleman who is the very
soul of honor and patriotism. The
Chronicle is prudently edited, andi con-
Quoted by veteran well posted in State
affairs. He knows whereof he speaks,
and what he says is entitled to the high
est consideration. We reproduce his
article, that we may enlarge its sphere
of usefulness, should any future repeti-
ton of the error require REPUTATION:
The Humboldt Index says that General
Ouarles was once a candidate for Con-
gress against one of his own name and
blood. This is a grave mistake, but I'M
intentional, we believe; nor should we
have noticed it all, but that the phrase
olory implies something indecorous. if
not worse. inasmuch as General Quarles
could have run against no one of his
name and blood except his brother, at
least in this District. He was a can
didate against General Zollicofer,
wears ago, the first and only
time be ever appeared in that role,
and there was nothing in that canvass
that reflected dishonor upon him. As to
his being a politician. We have only to
saw that there is scarcely any man OF
prominence, especially if lawyer, who
il not more or less amenable 10 the
charge. II is the school in which states.
manship is learned, and the history Of
the Government made familiar, and its
lessons 70 furnish wisdom for the pres
emit To say that a man is no politician
Is 70 charge that he is unacquainted with
very much that every high official should
know. and the knowledge Of which con-
stitutes his claims TO craftsmanship and
his fitness for the Office be
seeks. The error Of the masses, on this
point. consists in their confounding the
Term politician" with chicanery and an
recourse TO any tnck or
fraud that may contribute TO the gratih-
alton Of low aud groveling ambition.
The purest men Of Revolutionary mem
DIV were politicians. and il is this latter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
ST. LOUIS.
Pacific RaiIroad E.cursion

ST.. LOUIS, August Boa delegation
of about thirty-fve gentlemen from the
East, to participate in the Kansas Pa
cifc Railroad excursion to Denver and
Cheyenne, arrived last night. Among
them are Postmaster General Cresswell,
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Giles, A. Smith, Mr.. Ely, President
Grants private secretary, representa-
tives of several prominent journals of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Baltimore, and a number of
officers of Eastern railroads. The ex-
cursion train win leave on the North
Missouri Railroad this morning Tues
day will be spent in Kansas City, Leav-
enworth and Lawrence, when the trip
will be resumed, and the party viii reach
Denver on Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
THE DAY OF JUBILO.

The following paragraph istaken from
a late number of that grand parent OF
Radicalism, the n Y Tribune:
Our Southern friends should remember
that. much as we at the North desire the
success of Southern Republicanism, we
do not seek for it at the cost of support
ing men like Whittemore, or legislation
like that which we lately had occasion to
condemn in North Carolina, or Legisla-
lures like that of Louisiana. If they are
unwilling to credit us with any higher
view of the case, we beg them to COM
prehend that we cannot afford to take
such men or Legislatures or legislation
on our shoulders in campaign. We
hope for the success of Southern Repub-
licanism, but it must be purged OF Re-
publican scoundrels.
Horace patience must be sadly taxed.
With a theory of his own which would
at least have had some show Of consist
ency, if not responsibility, he has been
SO pitched about by the clamorous waves
twaifs p of his party, that he has partial
" lost his reckoning He is at least
FESTIVE, at the continued strain on virtue
and patriotism, in which he used to in
vest to large amount, that the reins of
power, Offices of emolument, the very
peace and happiness of the people may
be retained in the hands of scoundrels
who hold themselves amenable to no
law. human or divine. The advice the
Tribune gives, is with tears in its eyes,
and most reluctantly drawn out. And yet
we question if even the Tribune, so forcible
is political affinity or rather utilization,
would not again hug these desperadoes
and brigands to its bosom, if it thought
their rascaIities had been so Rlightly de-
veloped as to allow them again to deceive
the people, and that alone could perpet-
uate the power of Radieslism. Why,
the beam would go up like a fash; all
this virtuous indignation be converted
into soft soothing words" and the
most fashionable of melodies be-
Come. rest in this bosom, my own stricken
deer,
Though the herd may fly from thee, thou'lt
find me still near;
Here still Is the smile that no cloud can Ger
cast;
Lie and steal as you will. I'm your friend to
the last"
These virtuous spasms sometimes in
dictate disposition toward improvement,
and have shown themselves in the col
umns OF the Chicago Tribune, Missouri
Democrat, and one or two others, con-
spicuous, perhaps, among which is the
New York Times; but, like rats, that
constantly return to their holes, to see if
they are still there, they find their way
back to Radicalism. When there shall
be no more Radicalsm to fee to, then,
indeed, the day of jubilo" will have
come.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, August 3O.-McMahon has a
force estimated at 100000; Bazaine has
100000 The thirteenth corps, of $4,000,
recruited in this city, has left Paris to
join Mcmahon. aa4
Prince Frederick Charles army is es-
timated at $50, 1000; Steinmetz. 100000;
total force of the Crown Prince, $50, O00
Mcmahon is operating against Prince
Frederick Charles and Steinmetz's ar
mics. He hopes to join Bazaine and
strike blow before the Crown Prince
arrives. Mcmahon has forty-eight hours
start of the Prince.
1t is affirmed that King William, with
an important force, is still marching by
the upper Marine.
1t is said the government has decided
to remove the Ministers of War and In
terror from Paris.
Advices from the department of Bas
Rhine state the Prussians have RACED
the siege at Schlestadt and gone North.
CARLsRUHE, August 3O.-Advices from
the headquarters of the Baden troops
besieging Strasburg represent that the
work of reducing the fortress continues
with ardor. The breaches in the works
are rapidly extending, and the final as
sault upon the city will doubtless soon
be inaugurated. The garrison have just
been the perpetrators of an infamous act
of treachery, which will doubtless invoke
severe measures against the besieged. 1t.
appears that a communication was re-
ceived from within the walls by the COM
mander of the Prussian besiegers to the
effect that an important proposition was
about to be made by the French
officials. Upon this announcement
General Boyer, the commander of
the South German troops conducting
the siege, ordered temporary cessation
of the artillery fire. A formal request
was then received from the Bishop of
Strasburg that the bombardment be
stopped. This request was decidedly
refused. The Bishop then asked that
the inhabitants and non-combatants be
allowed to leave town, but again was
refused. Finally he asked for an armis-
tice of twenty four hours, in which to
arrange parley. Gen. Boyer acceded
and granted the Bishops request, upon
condition that the Governorof Strasburg
should announce his desire to negotiate.
Col. Leisinsky was dispatched to the
French commander in behalf of the
Prussians, with Prussian flag of truce,
for the purpose of instituting negotia-
ton, Upon his appearance beyond the
out-works, regular file fire
was opened upon him from the French
position; his flag was riddled with bull
lets, and he himself narrowly escaped the
gre Of the enemy. This dastardly act
has aroused mostresentfnl feeling among
Germans, and they charge the French
With cowardice, treachery and utter dis
regard Of all rules and rights of war.
The bombardment will probably be now
conducted with redoubled fury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
OHIO.
bloody Riot-Death of Leading
AuctfOneer.

Bloody Riot-Death of Leading
AuctfOneer.
CINCINNATI, August 30.-A bloodyrio
among the roughs in attendance at a
picnic of the st. Johns Catholic Singing
Society, on Jackson Hill, occurred yes
terday. Pistols and knives being freely
used, two police officers who interfered to
quell the riot were brutally beaten.
Political. ha
HAMILTON, August 3O.-The campaign
in behalf of the Democracy, was opened
here last night by speeches from Col.
Lewis d. Campbell, candidate for Con-
gress, and Gen. s. F. Cary. Both speak
ers dwelt on the finance and tariff ques-
tions-advocating the payment of the
5-2Os in greenbacks, and the abolition of
all protective tariffs. The meeting was
quite large. o5
S. G. Hubbard, a leading auctioneer
in the trade book sales Of the West,
died suddenly this morning.
Projected Railroad. y.
COLUMBUS, August 30.--The certificate
of incorporation of the Chesapeake,
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad Com
pany's capital stock one millions of dol
lars, has been filed with the Secretary
of State. The route of the road is from
the mouth of Symms' Creek, in Law
renee county, through Norton, Ports
mouth, Piketon and Hillsboro' west to
Cincinnati and Dayton.
Shooting.
URBANA, August 30.--In the course of
a row in a drinking saloon, kept by a
man named Mike Hughes, last night
Hughes shot man named Mike Clearn,
wounding him three times, twice in the
head and once in the hand. Clearn will
probably die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
MORE PATRIOTISM.

Major W. +. Nj. Betty addresses tnt
citizens of the Fourth Congressiona
District, announcing his retirement from
the canvass. He had been pardoned by
the general amnesty proclamation o.
President johnson, and it was thought
by himself and friends that he was eligl'
bic to the office sought; but upon more
mature reflection, as nothing is to be ex'
pected from Radical Congress, and as
he would be subjected to the iron-clad
oath, which he could not consistently
take, he withdraws from the canvass.
He says in his patriotic letter;
Now, judging from the past tone and
temper Of that party toward the South
ern people, we have no hope that more
liberal policy will be pursued by them
toward us. / therefore think 1t wise and
prudent to withdraw from canvass in
which success must prove a defeat to
me. and disappointment, disaster and
chagrin to you. / think it great folly
for apy one who has not been pardoned
by special act of Congress, or who can
not take the oath if required, to become
a candidate for Congress, and more fool
ish for the people to elect such man,
should he impose himself upon them for
their suffrages.
OF the duty which every true patriot
owes his country, in the great struggle
now ON the taps, he says:
Let us fight side by side under the flag
of the great national Democratic party
Let us rally to their standard and bear
aloft its glorious colors-for beneath its
folds there is victory, there is gladness,
there is political sunshine and hope.
The party is the sine qua non, our only
palladium. 1t is the only fortress, the
only bulwark, the only strong and i'm
pregnable tower that commands and pro-
tects the Constitution of our fathers, and
the liberties of our people. All the hope
we have of successfully meeting and de-
feating the consolidation, Capitalization
policy and despotic tendencies of the
enemies of our country, is based upon
the triumph of this party. 1t is the only
opposition, it is the only organized party
in existence, able to arrest these despot-
ic, cowardly proscriptionists in their in
novations and in their usrrpations of all
the powers and vested rights of the peo-
ple under the Constitution. five suffer
this great party to be shackled and
routed, the people will be ruinously and
wofully defeated and defrauded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30

MIR. Thomas Tardrew. of New York City, is
authorized to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
S. II. Paryin, General Advertising Agent,
Cincinnati. Ohio, is our duly authorized agent
to contract for advertisements.
Hudson. Menet & Gay, 1873 Dearborn street,
and Barnhart, Bros. 4 Co.. IA Madison street,
Chicago, will contract for advertisements for
this paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
LEGAL,
Trustees Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
ID me executed on the LIST day of January,
in the year 1857, by Edmond A. Taylor. to
secure notes therein specified, due K.
A. White. which said deed of trust is re-
corded in the Registers Office of Shelby coun-
ty, Recorders book No. So, pages 4S9 and 400,
on the 18th day of March. 1867, will.
On the 9th day of September, 1870,
within legal hours, at the front door of the
court house, in the city of Memphis, in which
the Chancery Courts Of Shelby county are
held. proceed ia. sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described property men
toned In said deed Of trust, to-wit: Lying
and being in Shelby county and State Of Ten
nessee, being lot No. II, in block No. II, as
laid down in the plat and survey of the town
of Fort Pickering; said town being in the
county and State aforesaid Lot No. II 'front.'
ing on Carolina street IS feet. 31NII9
The equity of redemption is waived in this
deed of trust. The title TO said land is be-
lieyed to be good, but convey title as trustee
only. llSl-o"l Z. KICK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
CHICAGO.
sudden Death-popuIation.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Mr. Hart, a
prominent citizen of Chicago, died sud
denly last evening from apoplexy. It
appears that upon taking his seat at the
supper-table he fell back and expired
almost Immediately.
The United States Marshal has pub
lished notice inviting people who have
not been called upon by the census-tak-
ers to come to his Office and have the
omission supplied, The population is
thought to be 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
IOWA.
Crushcd 20 Deatb-Cen.us.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, August aO,-A. b.
ShauGeld, the engineer at Kenwick saw
mill, was caught in the gearing of the
establishment yesterday and crushed to
a jelly. He died in twenty minutes.
The census of the city of Davenport
is very nearly completed, showing pop
ulation of over twenty thousand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30

A Georgia nan is out in card, stat
ing that few weeks ago he acted in bad
faith toward his wife, but that he has
been made to see his errors, Of which
he heartily repents, and would say that
a better woman or wife or stepmother
never lived"
Three ruffians entered house at Co
hoes, N. Y, the other night, on the pre-
tense Of taking shelter from the storm.
Although kindly treated BY the wife Of
the owner, they showed their ingratitude
By carrying away four hundred dollars
in greenbacks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30

class Of prctenders to political wisdom
who have reflected discredit and cast
odium upon the term politician.
We like this definition Of what consti-
tutes a politician Units broad and COM
prehensive sense. 1t critically exact
and correct, and to be a politician is to
be one who seeks the best policy to Sc
cure the happiness of the greatest num-
bar Il. ,.~s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30

No Care, No Pay. RoEEEsT's JUMPS
JAs-Pof coaThi. Group. WhoOping-c Cough,
Aatsas. BfoDehitis. Sore Throat. Splitting Of
bissl as1 Lang Diseases. Immediate relief
asl1 pssluvs care. Or prizes refunded. 50 cents.
,, b,--Ths gsnains article has yellow labels.
ia stiis. anphntsd wrapper.
tli-f GOODYEAR 4 HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
LOUISVILLE,
Aoeident al JeffersonyiIIe.

LOUISVILLE, August 3O.-An accident
occurred in Jacksonville, Indiana, last
night, in the railroad yard While
switching the train one man, named
Davis Ross, was killed, and two boys,
named Henry Sanders and Herman Nc
Campbell. fatally injured,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
NOTICE.
Dissolution.

THE MEMPHIS COTTON PRESS CON-
i pany was dissolved on the 18th instant By
ISM - CHICKAskW COTTON PRESS.
INDEPENDENT COTTON PRESS,
MERCHANTS, COTTON PRESS,
SHIPPERS COTTON PRESS,
CHARLESTON COTTON PRESS.
August .. 1870. E2-ls7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Hsvermore can tho coarse, gritty tooth
powders and tooth -desiroying chemical fluids
fnd place on the toilets Of sensible people
The fragrant and preservative sozonoxT has
1uDefseded them all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
REFREsHM ENTs,.
MoLAssEs AND suoAe-
10 THE Wholesale MERCHAYTS.

L AN RECEIVING REGULAR SHIP
Il ments o. my new brands Of Molasses. Try
them; satisfaction guaranteed. i am also
prepared % lsy Northern syrups and Louis
LowRsr PRICES,
l4O-ii-7-inl J.R. LANPHIER. ss Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30

The friends and acquaintances Of the late
VIM. s. Patterson are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this evening at four clock,
from No. $50 Front street. Services by the
Rev. DIR. White. at Calvary Church.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30

''sFatBisS's GLuE" mends Furniture. Toys.
croeksry and all ornamental work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.
FOR SALE.
4 CHANCE FOR DRUGGISTS.

ALL MY TINE BEING OCCUPIED WITH
~ another business, am now Offering my
frst-class DRUG STORE. in a good, live town
in Tennessee. for sale on reasonable terms;
care Of 40 Walnut street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-30
A WORD ABOUT THE LEGISLATURE.


Gambetta himself has departed from
the dignifed part he has hitherto main
tanned to take part in these paltry dis
cussions. The public, which at present
thinks only Of the defense Of the coun-