davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16

DOUDRETTE.--Twe years The
l. cheapest and best Fertilizer extant twenty-five
doeIs per ton 40 cts per bushe Especially prepared
for Wheat Rye Turnps, and Grass. 1t has equal for
all kinds ofgran and vegetables substantial by refer
unsurpassed for reliability 1t is natural
free from adulteration Every ton is taken from the
privy well under own supervision, it being i'm
portant branch of business having fer twenty years
sold it on its own merits and the demand constantly
increasing have extended facilities for procu ring
night soil thus to accommodate customers, while
tanning old patrons with the best fertilizer at frac
ton the prices of the many
composonscalledf fertilizers 1t is safe to predict at
far distant day experience will prove there but
fertilizers besides good farm yard manure "Poudrette
and Guano, the only natural manures in the market"
The farmer lily afford to squander his money
the many manufactured compositions emblazoned
through the columns Of the rural pres tlzers
The Pouurete tree from odor and agreeable to han
die apply Our factories open for inspection of
infested in the of POnderette Price So per ton
CHARLES H. STEWART,
Successor to A. Peysson)
Office No Gold mith's Hail. 42O LibraryShect, lack
of Post Office, Philadelphia.
For sale by
JOHN BLACKBURN,
uul2 Agent, Aberdeen, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16

FROM THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING
CHEMISTS IN THE WORLD.
NOVEMBER 4, 1854. .
81 am acquainted with Mr.. II. T. HELMBoLD
he occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
dence, and wns successful in conducting the
business where Others had not been equally so
before him. | have been favorably impressed
with his character and enterprise"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers 4 Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16

THE OLD LINES OF
Ssxa - E 60 =
go xaAA 35a
The undersigned takes this method of informing his
friends and the travelling public that he continues to
the old and well established lines of Mail Stages be-
tween Bel Air and Baltimore, and Bel Air Magnolia and
Edgewood Stations. Tho Stage direct for Baltimore via
Hartford Turnpike, leaves Mrs Ashtons Hotel every Mon
day, wednesday and Friday morning, at o'clock arry-
ing in Baltimore at O'Clock, p NJ Returning leaves
Browns Hotel High street, Baltimore every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday morning at oclOck-arriyng
in Bel Air at Z. NJ
TO BALTIMORE VIA EDGEWOoD.
Nc. leaves Bel Air at A. NJ connecting at Edgewood
with Port Deposit Accommodation Train for Baltimore
at 30 A. NJ, aud Morning Mail train for Phiadelpha
rival of Port Deposit accommodation train from Balti-
more, arriving in Bel Airat S, PM.
TO BALTIMORE VIA MAGNOLIA
No. leaves Bel Air at S15 A. NJ connecting at Mag.
nolia with l2l5 p. NJ train for Baltimore Returning
leaves Magnolia t320P NJ arrival of 225 NJ train
from Baltimore
Passengers can procure tickets for Abingdon EN-
morton and Bel Air by either line at the President
Street depot.
Way passengers will be accommodated at any point on
either route Intending to devote careful and constant
ATTENTION 10 the wants aud convenience % travellers and
TO permit these well known lines of Stas es to lose none
the very liberal patronage heretofore generally ex.
tended to its former proprietors.
VIM ANDERSON,
JuhcO Proprietor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16
TAILORING,

IA THOMAS ARMSTRONG, for three years Cutie
INA at VIM. Herman.s, Bel Air, having located him
NM self for the purpose of conducting the Tailoring
~ business over the store of Bouldn Bro. espect
fully informs his friends and the public generally thai
he is now prepared to cut make and repair clothing
all descriptions, with neatness and despatch and Oh
moderate terms
So Ladies' Coats GUY and made in the most fashiena.
bic style. Give him call.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16
HclMbOlQS Fluid Extract Buchu
HGlmbOlQ'S Find Extract Of BuclQ

In affections peculiar to Females is unequalled
by any other preparation as in Chlorosis, or
Retention, Painfulness, or Suppression of Cnsto-
mary Excavations, liberated or Schirrus State of
the Uterus, and all complaints incident to the
sex, or the decline or change of life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16
TO PHYSICIANS.

TO PHYSICIANS.
.t,
New YORK, August l5th 1868.
Allow me to call yonr attention to my
Preparation Of Compound Extract
BuChu.
The component pa,tsa are BUCHU, LONG LEAF,
CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PREPARATION. Buchu, in vacuo
Juniper Berries, by distilmtion, to form fine
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries very lit
tie sugar is used, and n small proportion of spirit
1t is more palatab.e than any now in use.
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of
dark color. 1t s plant that emits its trngra.ce ;
the action of fame destroys this tits active
principle), leaving dark and glutnous decoc-
ton. Mine is the color of ingredients The
Buchu in my preparation predominatcs; the
smallest quantity Of the other ingredients are
added, toprevent fermentation upon inspection
it will be found not to be Tincture, rs made
in Pharmacop9a nor is it Syrup-and there
fore can be used in cases where fever or inham-
nation exist In this, you have the knowledge
OF the ingredients and the mode of preparation
Hoping that you will favor it with trial, and
that upon inspection il will meet with your ap-
probation
With feeling of confidence
am, very respectfully,
II. T.. HELMBOID,
Chemist and Druggist,
OF lG years Experience.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-09-16
INN DUNBAR 10r71
lou, Female Institute. 1911.
LOCALITY.

LOCALITY.
TINHE town of Winchester Va, delightfully."- and cen
the present terminus Of the railroad from Baltimore
and Washington City, by way of Harpers Ferry, and
the nucleus of of tnnpikes and graded roads, is
second to none in the country in point of health and
society.
The Institute, lately removed to ate arording the
advantages Of town and country, is built upon one
of the most commanding hills within the corporate
limits of the town-that occupied by Gen. Washington
in the French war, after Braddocks defeat, and EN-
braces in its ample and picturesque grounds portion
of tn basons and ralnparts of the old Fort Loudoun
from which there Is a Very fine view OF the Blue Ridge,
Massanuten and North Mountains, stretching away in
the distance from seven to twenty-fv miles.
TERMS, PER SESSION, oNE.HALF IN
ADVANCE.
Board furnished room, fuel and light SIPS; Music
OF Piano, 20; Languages Sl0 Pupils furnish towels
washing " to $3.50 per month.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Hon. +. W. NJ. HOLIDAY, President
DR.. VIM, A Mccormick, Hon N b. Meade, VIM. L,
CLARK, Esq, Robt. J. Glass, ESQ, John J. Wama. Esq,
DR.. Robert F. Baldwin, Col. VIM Byrd, Col. VIM X.
Denny, Capt, John dazc, r. T. Barton, Esq, Camilhs
Baker, Esq
REFERENCES.
Rt. Rev. John Johns, D. D., Va. Ex-Gov. Henry A.
Wise, Va; Hon Geo. Davis, N. c.; Ex-Gov. H. b. Vance,
II. c.; RI. Rev. r. II. Wilmer, Ala. Col N. X. H. Daw-
er, Nd; Mrs. A. Lincoln Phelps, Md Mrs. Hugh H. Lee
Md. Rt. Rev. Jos Wilmer, d. D., La; Col Geo. g. Gar
ner, La. Prof VIM Allen Faculty Washington College,
ute) Lex'n. Va. John s. Davis, NJ d. Faculty Uniyer
sto of yrginia and the Patrons of the School general
ly. For Circulars with full information, address
Rev. JAMES, b. AVIRETT,
an6-3m Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
A HAN.

Independence Hall is the Cradle of
American Liberty 1t is as well to call
attention to this and TO state also that it
is the American Mecca and birthplace of
Freedom, because some of our orators
may want to allude to these facts, and
may forget them. When you enter the
Hail, the eye is attracted by the pictures
on the walls. They are most all por-
traits of the immortal dead. 1t is a
compensation for being Immortality dead
to have your likeness hung in this room.
As stood and gazed at the pictures, it
seemed to me that General Washington
and General Green and General Wayne
and General Cesar Holofernes Telema-
chus Coils and General Baxter and all
the old Revolutionary heroes looked down
upon me and smiled approvingly, and
seemed to say, Brave boy your father
suffered to save his native landl your
father sent a substitute to the war, and
paid two hundred and seventy-hve dol
lars for him. Initiate his self-sacrihcing
devotion, and we will bless you, noble
youth-you can just bet we will bless
you.
Here is the bell which Patrick Henry
picked up and rang when he shouted,
I" Proclaim liberty or death; but as for
me. if that be treason, make the most
you can off the world and the inhabitants
thereof" He was truly great man
And what heft he must have had to
snatch that bell of the pedestal and ring
1T We have no such men around now.
They have passed away; they have left
us; we shall not see them any more-not
much.
Here, also, is the plate which Washing
ton used to eat of Of, and which he slung
at Martha when he got mad. Perhaps
that is the reason she wears a rag around
her head in the picture. Perhaps he
busted her over the skull too numerously,
so she was obliged to bandage it. What
have we here2
Why, the pew in which Franklin sat,
feeling his double chin, while he flew the
kite and sang Beautiful Snow to
amuse the Indians, so that William Penn
could treat them and ehisel them out Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
The Breckinrfdges.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
DAYyILLE, March 27, 1870

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.l
DANvILLE. March 27, 1870.
" Does Robert j Breckenridge liv,
here?" | inquired ofa gentleman yester
day. :. ;,
Oh, yes; Uncle Bob, as we familiarly
call him, lives right down there, where
you see that two-story brick house. F."
How is he getting along?"
Very well, considering his age; he
must be about seventy by this time.
Is he as staunch Radical as he
used to be? "
Oh, yes, of course. Why even be-
fore the war he was an anti-slavery man
and owned niggers himself What he is,
he is, and its no trouble to find it out.
He's man who says what he thinks, and
thinks what he says"
During the war he was very
staunch Union man, was he not?
Yes, sir; and he's just as staunch to-
day, and always will be- He was a
Union man from principle, and is Re-
publican from principle. He had sons,
| think, in both armies, during the war,
and the entire Breckinridge family was
split up generally"
What relation is he to General
Breckinridge2"
Uncle.
The General seems to be very pop
ular man in Kentucky"
Yes, he's our foremost man. As
soon as his disabilities are removed he
can get any Office he wants, even without
asking for it. He stands head and
shoulders above any man in the State,
and has more genuine popularity than
any half dozen men in Kentucky. If
the RAIDS want to keep him down, they d
better keep his disabilities from being
taken off. 1t makes no difference
whether he wants office or not, the peo-
pie will put him in any way. He con-
trolls public opinion in this State, and
the papers follow him. Look at the
Courier-Journal, paper which never
opened its mouth against the Ku-klux
until General Brerkinridge gave them
thunder and lightning in one of his
speeches, and then the Courier followed
suit, and pitched into the Ku-Klux with
a vengeance. That's the way the thing
goes Breckenridge is for this Cincin-
natl road, and, mark it, it will come just
as sure as the world stands. He's stir
ring around among the people now, and
talking about it, and mark what | tell
you, the people will raise such a buzz
about the ears of the members that they
will pass the bill as soon as they get
back there next January. But you go
and see Robert j.; he has been some
what in retirement for the past year or
two and what he says will be worth
hearing.
/ called upon the old gentleman and
found him in his study surrounded by a
large collection of those articles which
are always the companions of sages-
books He is upwards of seventy years
of age, his hair is almost white, and his
body feels somewhat the weight of years, /
but his mind has lost none of the strength,
nor his eye none of the fire of early life.
In ability, learning, and patriotism he
has few equals in the State.
The old gentleman talked freely of the
condition of Kentucky, of his hopes and
fears, not only for the State, but for the
nation, but requested that they be not
made public, as he was getting too old
to become mixed up in political contro-
veTsies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
CONVENTION.
COUNTY JUDICIAL CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Con-. RooMs,
MEMPHIS. April Z, 1870.

MEMPHIS, April 7, 1870.
AT A CALLED MEETING OF THE DEM
"A ocratic Executive Committee, held this
day, the following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t becomes necessary for q more
thorough organization of the Democracy of
Shelby county, and to conserve the best inter
didates to represent the Democracy Of Shelby
county in the approaching election for judicial
olic srs; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it becomes necessary to call
a convention for the purpose of nominating
candidates tor judicial Offices.
Resolved, That ward and district meetings
be held on the 10th instant at half-past seven
pm. in the city, and at three Pm. in the
Resolved, That the mode Of choosing dele
gates shall be by ballot. The persons receiving
the highest number of votes shall be the dele
gates.
The following is the apportionment of the
respective districts and wards:
First District, delegates; Second, ] Third,
2; Fourth, 2; Sixth, z; Seventh, 2; Eighth, 2;
Thirteenth, !; Sixteenth, 3; Seventeenth, /.
First Ward. 6 delegates Second, 5; Third,
Z; Fourth. a. Fifth. 4; Sixth. 4; Seventh. 9 ;
Eighth ?; Ninth, 4; Tenth, 3. The portions
tricts Outside the city are allowed each one
delegate.
The following programme is suggested to the
Convention: iaa afftfIr Nh
l.. The Convention to meet at Assembly
Hall. Main street, on Monday, the 18th inst,
at ii am.
2. The Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee to call the Convention to order.
3. The appointment of temporary Chair
man and Secretary.
4. The appointment of Committee on Gre
dentials.
5. Permanent organization.
8. The Committee recommend that the Con-
vention adopt the time-honored Democratic
rule requiring a two-third vote to elect.
The primary meeting in the wards of the
city, for the purpose Of electing delegates to
the County Judicial Convention, will be held
on Saturday, 10th inst, at ~ pm, at the fol-
lowing places:
First .Ward-Northeast corner of Jackson
and Main streets.
Second Ward Council Room, Exchange
Building.
Third Ward = Esquire Kiernan's office,
Adams street.
Fourth Ward-Stilman Hall. Second street.
Fifth Ward-Municipal Court room, Second
street.
Sixth Ward-Waldran Block, Main street.
Seventh Ward-Ferguson Hall.
Eighth Ward---Poplar Street Market House.
Ninth Ward---Chelsea House.
Tenth Ward Mississippi House.
And that the voters of the districts vote at
their respective voting places.
j. j. DUB0SE, Chairman,
Jos. BARBIERE, Secretary. 36-4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13

Correspondence of the Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON CITY, April 8. 1870.
Judge Lea, of Nashville, before the
Reconstruction Committee yesterday
gave an interesting account of the con-
dition of affairs in Tennessee generally
and in detail. He gave a history of
Brownlow' administration, together with
the action of his Legislature in amend
ing and reamending the franchise laws
so as to retain power in the hands of the
Radicals. And how that same Legsla-
ture rejected Gov. Brownlows original
proposition for universal franchise; and
that the citizens of Tennessee were dis
satisfied thereat, as they felt that unless
this was done they would be held in
chains and slavery forever. He thought
the interference of the secret loyal
leagues, with secret oaths and public
menaces. was the direct cause of the or
ganization of the Ku-klux clan. He
said the Ku-Klux had undoubtedly COM
mitted wrongful acts, but that many out
RACES we're done by other bad, designing
men, and were falsely charged on that
organization. He thought, too, that re-
spect for the law had diminished in the
State, but that there was a lastly i'm
proved feeling this year over last year,
and in that over the previous year. The
people, he thought, were quietand peace
able, and the condition Of the State far
better than could be expected where such
changes bad occurred, politically and so
cially Judge Lea told the committee
that the State was being rapidly restored
to prosperity, but he was decidedly Of
tins opinion that congressional interter-
ence would exercise a disastrous effect
upon il. Incidentally, he made an ex-
pose Of the mismanageT snt Of the
finances BY the Radicals, which created
quite sensation in the committee.
Judge Lea was Union man during the
war, and this, together with his frank
and candid statement, made a most ia
vorahle impression.
GOVERNOR sENTER.
His Excellency Governor Senter az
rived last night, and, it is understood,
will appear before the committee to-mor-
row. Il is not certain on which side the
Governor will fall. Before he lett home
he gave hopeful assurances 70 the Cone
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13

their property and real estate under the
very tree which Washington cut down
with his hatchet Isn't this affecting
And now the ruthless Building Commits
sioners intend to destroy these sacred
relics and erect another pile upon this
holy ground Palsied be the hand, and
insured the life, that would thus tamper
with the hallowed mementoes of the pastl
The vandals that would do this would
tear down that sign over the door which
in the Revolutionary days directed the
heroes not to spit on the floor" They
would grind up Washington's bones for
fertilizers, and rob his tomb of its
" storied urn, and pawn it in order to
have an animated bust in some second
class hashery. Let us have peace
JOHN QUILL, JR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Louisville R. R.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
TAKES EFFECT FEB. 7. 1870.

The 2.45 pm. train from Memphis leaves
daily. The 4.0O am. train leaves daily except
Sunday. Since the completion of the Ohio
river bridge at Louisville, the omnibus and
ferry transfer at that point is avoided.
Sleeping cars run through on the 2. Is p. m.
train from Memphis to Louisville. connecting
day cars, runnIng through from Louisville to
Philadelphia and New York without change.
Berths, sections or state-rooms can be engaged
in through cars to New York at Ticket Office.
2371x Maia street.
Trains connect for Nashville and st. Louis
as follows:
Leave Memphis.,........... 2.45 pm. 4.OOa.m.
Arrive at Nashville. 900 am. 500 pm.
=" ST. Louis.........10.O0 pm. 100 pm.
Ticket Office, 2s7llk Main street. near Jetfer-
son; and az Depot, head Of Main street.
J. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED. Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A
Judge of First Circnit Court.


G. p. Foute is candidate for the Office of
Judge of the First Circuit Court Of Shelby
county, at the ensuing May election; subject
to the action Of the Democratic Convention.
CIV. HEISKELL is candidate for Judge
of the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
P. 7. SCRUGGS is a candidate for Judge of
the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
Election, 26th of May, 1870.
Judge of Second Circuit Court.
We are authorized to announce j. A. AN
DERS0N as a candidate for Judge of the
Second Judicial Circuit of Shelby county.
Atty General Of Criminal Courf.
We are requested to announce MOSES
WHITE as a candidate for Attorney General
of the Criminal Court.
We are authorized to announce B. NEW
TON HART as a candidate for the office of
Attorney General of the Criminal Court, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic Conven-
tion of Shelby county. Election in May.
We are authorized to announce JOHN S.
KERR as candidate fore the Office of Attor-
ney General of the Criminal Court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13

Dore designs costumes for sessi, the
great prima donna.
The members Of the editorial staff Of
the Revolution are called Bohemian
Girls.
Pierre Bonaparte comes. The inter
vis=er is sharpening his scythe to cut
him down
Toole, a renowned English comedian,
"cometh up as a lstar) flower this
spring in New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
WRAPPING PAPER.
rnne Wrapping Paper.

DROWN. DILhARD A CO., "a FRONT ST.,
Is sole agents for Howell kcmiey A Co.
Cane Paper, have nov on mana lnii sutPt
arc oferinF sKLoE CIycHEATi PIECES. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
MILLINERY! TRIMMINGS
MEDICAL.
DIR. Adams. Of Chicago,

r.,HE CHAMPION OCULTsT AND AURIeF,
and Chronic Disease Physician, l. stopping
al the Commercial Hotel.
Privste diseases made . speciality. 4-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
HOTELS.
NOTICE.

UNHE FRANKLIN HOUSE. AT RA-
il leigh Springs, will be open for guests ne
a frst-class house from
May 10, 1S7O.
Parties wishing to furnish their own rooms.
or a choice Of the same, can do 90 prio- to
address in Memphis, No. 2o5 Front street.
9-54 +. @. PRATT, Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13

Annie Dickinson is tearing her hair
to expand women's characters and
broaden their brains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
LABOR.
FSFFFS5F FEF
ITO THE WORKING GLASSES.

L
We are now prepared to furnish all classes
with constant employment at home. the whole
of the time or for spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn from so cents TO s. per evening,
and n proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much as men. That all who see
this. notice may send their address, and test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
To such as are not well satisfied, we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing. Fall par
ticulars, valuable sample (which viii do %
commence work on), and copy of The PEO-
PLEs LITERARY CoMPANI0N-one Of the largest
and best family newspapers published-all
sent free by mail. Reader, If you want per-
manent. profitable work, address
L. G. ALLEN & CO.,
AZ Augusta, Maine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
TAILoRs
Tailors' Notice.

EIRTH 4 PEPLoW HAVE REMOVED TO
il No. p Gayoso street - aooEs west Of
Main. They are ready 70 do uork vel and
cheap. Call and zee thaH. Ns7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
PERSONAL.

General Burbridge has turned up as
an aspirant for Secretary of the Senate,
provided Gorham is turned out
Your representative, Mr.. Winchester,
is again in his seat, having entirely re-
covered from his late illness.
Hon. John NJ. Rice, Of the Big Sandy
district, is on a visit 10 Kentucky.
-"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
CoRSETS.
Best French Corsets
AT THE-
Southern HOopskirt Mandatory

r AIDES WILL FIND IT TO THEIR IN
IL terest to purchase French Corsets of me,
as they are genuine and imported direct from
WERLY, L'0ISEAU and NINE DUPONT.
set, / would respectfully recommend the
Werly; while the L'0iseau is an elegant COR
set, elaborately embroidered. The Dupont is
a short corset. Of a most beautiful pattern.
have them in sizes from l6 to IS, and promise
to exchange one size for another until the
proper fit is procured. Also the
Improved Breast Protector.
The Invisible Walking Skirt is the only
fashionable skirt for outdoor dresses. while
the NEW PORTE ROBE is indispensable to the
the mandatory, 1857 Main ST., near Wash
ington. L5Sl LOUIS LANCE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Ter nessee RecOnstructiOn-- - Judge
Lea's Statement-GOvcr Senfer
A Patriotic keDtuckian--Nep
tism i'm Oniee-Pers0naI. Etc, Etc.