davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

A Coop ONE.-A new race-course in Oneida
county was completed the other day, and was
christened by a trotting match. The event,
of course, drew an immense crowd of %rustics,
among whom was a somewhat celebrated
runner from Richfeld Springs, named But
terfield, who boosted Of never having been
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

Each proposal mustbe accompanied by a SUFFICIENT
guarantee that in the event OF the acceptance of the
proposal the bidder or bidders will enter into a con-
tract for the planting OF the hedging.
The Quartermasters Department reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Any additional information desired by parties
wishing to bid will be furnished upon application to
this office.
Bidders are required to bind themselves that II the
plants do not thrive they will renew them for q
period of ttco years, as they may happen to fail
during that time.
c. HODGES,
Major and Quartermaster U. 5. A., Chief Quarter
master Third Quartermasters District, Department
of the Hast. S56t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

The sale OF Revenue Stamps is still continued al
the Old Established Agencies.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply, we are enabled to I'LL and forward 10y Mail OF
Express) ali orders Immediately upon receipt, a mat
ter Of great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE Orders received IN
payment.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheeriully and
gratuitously furnished.
cetpts, etc.
Stamps and Stamped Paper;-
" $50 ..-.-.--...-.--...
" 300 ..-'....'-........
Address all orders, ETC., 10
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 500 CHEsNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
T. n. GOLDsBY,,

GEO. wsE4RPENTEks8S n EsT =
Compound Rluid Extract Of eSsAp4rilA.
Aud Compound FLUID. Extract Sf bscas.
TnEsE Celebrated Pt.parsssis, srisiahlly
Il int, eduesd W Geo. v: :: Carpeniers snd:f
been 60 long sxtensively used by phys,oiass
and others that they nre generally knsva for
their intrinsic value, and can =bs relied on a.
being most yaluabls reihediss IL oil cssss whsfs
sarsaParlls Or Buchn are applicable, aud sla-
not be 100 highly recemmeudSE They, are pre-.
pared In highly concentrated form, 40 a. 10
by c ali OF olherw ise will receive prompt attsa-
tion. Geo. ". CarpsHler, yIenszsy l. Co.,
Wholesale Chenrte {, n Easehchbo.
No. 7S7 Market sfrtst. PhilxdsiDhtA
For sale by Parker d Thomesa, cad w. r.
Penney. Abbsvills: 1Ddwis d Noise, Wbelesal
k.rts, Charlester. q g.. .L0sr, IS, 1853. ss-i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
Food For The People.

Food For The People.
% Hha. Clear Ribbed Sides,
10 Hhds Shoulders,
20 Tiercss Sugar Cured Canvassed Ham
SO BhIs and ] BbIs Of Leaf Lard,
500 Bhls Of Prime Flower,
20 Tie, ces Of " Rice,
$50 BbIs. and ! Bills Mnckersi,
100 Bills Of Mola.aes and Syrup,
With full Stuck Of Coffee. Teas, Sugar.
Canned Froits and Fi.h, Jellie., Pickles.
Pres.rves, Candies. Raisins. Dried Fruits.
shelled F:ui,s, Nuts, &c., &c. Fur sal.
by .....
THOs. N. GOLDsBY,
Old Stand Of A. STEVENS,
2ee Broad s,'es, Augusta Georgia.
March, 4, 1870. 45-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

State Of South Carolina,
.lvg 'ABBEH1LLE COUNTY. =.
j+'.-.|.. In Equity = :n.I-..
jas: N. Lasiuer. sen's '. Jas. T. Barnes,
Ptati.ion to account, cazia crediios,,&e
.DURSMANT 10 Order Of. Cosrt in this
I cass. ell the creditors Of. the said
Mary A. McGruder who. have an interest
in tic said deed Of assignment arc hereby
notifisd to present and prove their de.
r,ahds before me On or by the third, day Of
Juno next at my Office oE.bet i barred of all
clsis, .. der said assignment.
:, ;s2; ;: ii NAT MATTHEW hepokALD, 4 ! ot
! oisrts oaiss, ed March,. 1870, sn 'a q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
Current Deposits of $1.0O and
upwards Received. Gold
Deposits payable in

gold, received by
agreement
with the Assistant Cashier.
Interest dllo,ued at the rate of Sir
Per. Cent. per annuna, compound
ed erery Sic Months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

THE su5soribers would respectfully in.
: Il form the public that. they are pre-.
pared with skulful workmen, and all the
necessary materials for the manufacturing
Of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and WAC;
ONS. and:alI other work pertaining to
their business.
All new work warranted for twelve
months, and sold At the lowest figures
possible, for CASH. which we make for
the purchasers interest.
Painting and Trimming
EPARTM ENT.
Particular attention will be. given to the
Printing and Trimming Of Carriages and
Duggies. and all contracts faithfully car
rietl out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

, ,;;s,S Aaf
isss ssss . I. sl lssae 3ss,s
al gqajT 4psss'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
State'fof South Carolina q
+4BBgHzz5E4 4,c0UNfY.o 2

=. E,,,:S., 80 & - =
4S3. cs;s.isss.n ;sdssshn "a s: =: - Lyon i,
Margaret g. WiIlisfnss Adm;x,
-los !s&;25 aiptapd. oshefs.so >Soiats ~ i
BIZ 70 SsRlasal Estak,f Aa,saau, ii.
7th sLsasstss sses.yYss1 J97i5sag
nURsUANT loao Order oeaCoI,s 10
iE lthis cass. al lcEeditess Of the. Es.sts
GA A. William, decd. are her,by pot;.
tsa te ftss sst'sSa sf,5bss- thsss dkuss6sdS
bs6sf ~ AAn. .pgiss thsithstddays 3folaus
's'.f ssi MfFs!asRRs iif & b s.5;5
'a'i ii.fsnsots"is ss ~. + .ssia!5G 5U POI
sfq4fkS osHssssA Hassk t1s7a,i ,iss:Ha:1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
DIRECTORS.

.'A DIRECTORS. ',-...
, WADE HAMPTON, Columbia. ,.
: WILLIAM MARTIN, Columbia.
F. W. McMASTER, Coluu.bia.
A. c. HASKELL. Columbia.
J. p. THOMAS Columbia. ys.- {
e. II. !HEINiTSE. Columbia. -.
JOHN B: PALMER, Columbia. =.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Columbia.
!, j. ELI GREGG, Marion.
&c. T. SCoTT.: Newbe.ry. .. -. !
Z. w: G. sMAYES. Newberry. 49,: -, :,
,>SB. Il. !RUTLEDGE, Cbailesson.t as, -
:. DANIEL .RAVENEL5 JR., Chcrlestou
:. Mechanics, Laborsrs, Clerks, Widow,
Orphans and others may hers deposit thei.
savings and draw, a liberal rate nf ;n:eres,
thereon. Planters, Professional Nsn aud
Ttpstees wishing 10 draw interest on thais
funds until they require them for businss,
or other purposes.' .Pmspts desiring to
sst aPattsn,ali sums for their chitdrsn. and
Married Women. add Miaors fu6oss de-
positas eao; ssn!y be .wi.hdrawS by them.
selves, o., 10 case Of dsath; by ys.lesr ysasf
Representatives, } Wishing 10 lsy aaids tunds
for future nse. are hets afforded Ga, ,opnpf-
unity Of sdspeslting ihsiii ,tpsaast vLas.
they ~iIl rapidly. accumulate. aud as 'the
'sms TINS be subject 70 Withdrawal '7whso
essded. -. $500. .':''::';: 17',
Sept; 10. 1889. .ae.-ly. 80 r.:.@ =
-rxrsF y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
JUST RECEIVED.


State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In Equity.
Jas. NJ. Latimer, Sen'r, v. Mary A. Ma
- gruder '".'
Petition for leave to account, Call IN
- .a Crditors, DC. ~. III,
DuBsNANT 10 Order Of Court in
Il this cass all creditors Of the sssign
or J. F. c. DuPre (as we'll those no'
panied in the deed Or assignment as those
named therein) are hereby notified TO pre-.
<ent and. prove their demands before NEON
or by the third day of-June next at my
Office, or be barred Of all claim under said
assignment.
:. MATTHEW McDoNALD,
-; ~ -. 2' G. c. r. ::
Clerks Officer 50 March, 1870, sm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06
NOTICE!

/: =;sSIntRsAA,NKRpRTlclrYa. tsAA, llra IT,, s.,5f J. Il
IN THE DISTRIcT c0UREs0F
THE. HNlzEDa aS1&dEES;. ,Fo II
st'zKEs slpLSTRICEs OF 80 TH
c4RnAxNAs. .se'ysas. ata9 10 plls;(
I latasinltsseet:tv. 'c:?hs,Nif.Eh .;t
b.. So, ~ 'aak1s. e ,'ta .i't, S. I. -. y
|'EaY virtue Of ~ order Issuing fiom Ahs,
~ Hcoq5asls Goygs ssessaajds Ntissbi j.;
'hsEEs6Ss sgiysa fsn .srsai,eSs q, Ssla;
|! g s'aPs lsls ss.4blishi eieaMe .li99
ihkty days flom, .hs da,S Asssel, sBsiass
2Ga g.ytsysogs, Reg,stsi b rat, biz, o9ass in:
Yorkyills s. e. aud TO- shps came, ff snSG
they baEe, sHAs ihs ycat, ,Elsts ,p thp ssidt
Ban Sss1tsps ,shoaM 80. ssa asA se siAshs,:l
se.o, .:s:zs, ,lR,.l b = j W4sDIAW, !.' y, i !;
1AJssIsas. q y r.'sess'e 9 u , as s.
An S'i .iss I.ss a'ssa I
,fffTFgzs n aI
o. az. '!ssk 4 g !ss : +;
I 8 ] {
!, sssg 81 ;i;a I
& I,
lss 10 III Esdan syarsse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-06

DRING1PAL aud Interest, or any par,
Il thereof, may be ~iihdrawn At any
time-the Bank reserving the right (hough
II will be rarely exercissd) to demand. four.
teen days notice if the amount is under
81, 900 twenty days il over 81 900 and
under $4,000, or thirty days if over
IS 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
GOVERNOR HOFFMAN,.

The New York Herald pays Governor
Hoffman, of the Empire State, an UNI
equiyocal and most richly merited com
pliment. This is an evidence that the
distinguished Executive has bought
golden opinions from all sorts Of people
not only from the Democrats, but from
such Radicals as dare be honest The
Herald itself admits that he has earned
for himself the good will of the people
without regard to mere party fealty =
and says:
Although devoted to the interests OF
the Democratic party, and never, per
haps, for moment losing sight Of what
he owes to that party for its recognition
of his talents and the rewards it has con
ferred upon him, the interests of the
people Of the State at large have never
been overlooked The Governors vetoes
of the Jobs and swindles which, by vari-
Gus influences, crept through the Legis-
lature will be longremembered as models
of good Judgment, legal acumen and
sound logic He has never consigned q
bill to oblivion, however small its object,
without giving good reasons for his ac-
tion-reasons so clearly put that the
friends of the rejected bill could not de-
muir to the decision of the Executive
Chamber.
This is the man that the great National
Union fizzle would have thrown over
board" to take up John A. Dix or some
other conservative spoils-hunter, who was
red-hot in pursuit of Office, and eagerly
conspiring to disband the Democratic
organization, under the specious guise of
pretending to head off Radicalism. The
able and wise administration of John T.
Hoffman have strengthened the Demo
cratic party intellectually throughout the
nation, and rendered it invincible in
New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
CINCINNATI.
The Press on the Roumania Anai,

The Press on the ROumania Affair.
CIxcISYATI, June lO.-The CONNER
cial of this morning, in reply to the
Gazette's denunciation Of the American
Press Association for circulating the re-
port Of the Roumanian massacre, says
the report has been denied by the agents
of the Associated Press in Europe, but
further and eonfrmatory information
was obtained from Paris through
Creimeux, to whom the editors of the
Jewish Messenger telegraphed to settle
the doubts created. 1t is claimed the
Associated Press having been beaten by
its new rival in this intelligence, denied
its authenticity on the general principle
that whatever intelligence the association
obtains exclusively is not to be believed,
but discredited. 1t is curious, however,
no further adyices have been received.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
A THIRD PARTY.

The weak effort TO organize a third
party in this State must fail for want OF
apparent reason. 1t must be shown that
a necessity has arisen for such move
ment, and that it may be sustained upon
sound principles The excuse is not
sufficient for men TO leave our ranks be-
cause of the party name by which we are
designated There can be nothing in
this, for by some other name the rose
it is said would smell as sweet
If the platform of the Democratic party
is rotten in one of its planks SO much,
let the directors point it out, that it may
be taken up If objections are raised
they should be against the principles of
the organization aud not merely its name
II may be that we are wrong and the
better to test the matter we should like TO
make a comparison between the tenefs
of our party and those proposed by the
new party, of which W. w. Gates, Of the
jackson Wing, is the recognized leader
With some, who have made it lifelong
business to oppose the Democratic party,
it is hard for them to adopt the name
even when il should cover nothing objee-
tionable We term this blind prejudice,
which should not control one reasoning
and patriotic man. If the Democratic
party is the only political organization
in the country that promises 70 stand by
the Constitution and the Government as
It was, then let all rally to its standard
and adhere to is platform of principles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
REyryING wHrGGERY.

The idea is too absurd to create a
moments uneasiness, or inspire the
smallest degree of hope save in the
breasts of superannuated fossils, or such
as are not responsible beings on account
of lunacy. When the old Wing party
was disbanded, its original elements were
distributed between the Democratic and
Freesoil parties-the better class and
truly national uniting with the former,
and The spois-seeking, ofiice-hunting,
sectional portion Incorporating them
selves with the latter. 1t was an easy
grade for those who had been willing to
sustain the Wilmot Proviso, or listen
with greedy ears to any other political
heresy that promised to make an inroad
or entering-wedge into the serried ranks
of Democracy, to blend themselves with
the Know Nothings who for the most part
were soon swallowed at a mouthful by
the Radicals. The Wings were long
known as the opposition party, and there
were of them those who might have
adopted as the appropriate motto for
their banner; ANY thing to beat Demo
crat," because they essayed every expe-
dent, coalesced with every faction adopt
ed every new-fangled notion, embraced
Aboltionism itself to win power and de-
feat the Democracy After the death of
its great leader-the embodiment of
its principles-Henry Clay, it soon went
to pieces. 1t was stranded on the rocks
with huge seas beating against its
strained and opening sides, even during
his lifetime; and he himself was prepar-
ing to leave the dismantled and unsafe
craft which he had assisted to prevent
from going to premature distraction.
On notable occasion, he made the
ominous declaration that if the dogmas
of Abolitionsm are to be saddled upon
the country, he would be fonnd battling
against it in the ranks of the Democ-
racy That might be deemed the knell
of Whiggery, and there never was a
more unpromising task than its revival,
unless the attempt to wash the blacka-
moor white. The vagaries Of Don Quix-
ote in his ludicrous efforts to relnme
the expiring sparks Of chivalry were not
more distressiul, and the times are fortu-
nate IN having another Cervantes in the
Junior" editor of the Appeal to i'm
mortalize the sagacious attempt with
his saliniferous and caustic pen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
WHAT is DUE THE RADICALS.

In the course of recent speech upon
the decline of American commerce,
General Banks said "0ur debt is large,
our taxes are heavy, and the system OF
import duties is necessarily burdensome
upon trade; business is depressed, conf
dence is impaired, and our relations with
other countries not as pleasant as We
could wish" This is brief but compre-
hensive summary of portion of the i'm
mense debt the people of the United
States owe the Radical party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
GOVERNOR ALC0RN.

In another place we have a slight tes-
timonial to the elevated and patriotic
course pursued by the Democratic Gov
ernor of New York, and now in juxta-
position, or as near as may be, we place
what we regard as quitea graphic pen-pic-
ture of the Radical Governor of Missis-
sissippi, which more nearly describes
him as he is, than the long, fnlsome eu-
logies of his political panegyrists, or the
less s.ilted encomiums of adversaries
who do him more or less than justice.
The Ripley Miss Advertiser says;
There is something to Abpe for in our
State affairs. Governor Alcorn is a
demagogue, but he is also an intelligent
man and Mississippian. He affiliates
with mongrels, but he was raised gen
tleman and Wing and detests carpet
baggers. He acknowledges negro equal
ity, but he wants separate schools for
whites and blacks. Finally, he is some
thing of statesman.
As Col. Damas says; There's some
thing clever N the rascal after all. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
Jos. BARBIERE, Secretary.

Davenport, Iowa, has Masonic school
Of instruction.
Chute Island, Mich, is to have a steam
boat canal worth 100000.
OF 5.5l9 newspapers printed in the
United States, $50 are dailies.
The loss of the City OF Boston is now
admitted by her owners.
West Point is extensively preparing
for the annual examination.
The crown Princess of Prussia talks
Of divorce The Prince is very naughty.
Plus TX is grim humorist. He means
to declare Poland a missionary country.
The State capital removal question has
been shelved in the Connecticut Legis-
lature.
The Philadelphia Day Book wants
Deaths from kerosene" as a column
in the census schedules.
The Yiceroy Of Egypt expects TO real
ize SlO,000,000 by the sale Of lands ad-
joining the Suez canal.
il is thought Lew Wallace will succeed
10 Congress Mr. 0rth, Of Indiana, who
declines denomination.
Hogs attack children IN the streets Of
l.cayenworth. A child vas severely Bit
ten BY one last Monday.
A New York suicide was thoughtful
enough to send his clothes home to his
wife before he plunged into the river.
An Ohio Enoch Arden wouldn't 90 "a
and die peaceably, but vent TO smashing
mp the household furniture
An OsEego eolored barber exclaimed,
after hearing the result Of the late cleo
ton in New York. On the niggers:
they have all gone over 10 the Demo-
: Gratis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
DEATH OF CHAs. DICKENS
General Mourning OF the Nation and
Business Suspended.


LONDON, June 10. A very general
gloom was cast by the announcement
this morning of the death of Charles
Dickens. The stroke was sudden and
unexpected. Business is suspended to a
great extent and the nation mourns
He died from an apoplectic stroke, re-
ceived while at dinner Wednesday night
Immediately after his seizure he became
unconscious, and remained so until his
death, which occurred last night.
During yesterday part of his body be-
came paralyzed. AT the dinner, his i'll
ness was observed by Miss Hogarth, who
mentioned il to him. He denied any
serious affection, but complained fhead
ache, and shortly after announced his
improvement AS soon as he was taken
he was conveyed to Gads Hill, where his
sons and daughters were soon assembled.
Some time previous to his death Dick
ems was heard many times to remark the
difficulty experienced by him in pursu-
ing his writings, and said suggestions
did not come to him spontaneously, as
heretofore. His physician warned him
when lately at Preston to desist from
reading and other mental application,
remarking that disregard of the admoni-
ton would be at the peril of his life.
The Times says millions will regard his
loss as personal bereavement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
AETI-HoG-sTRALING

An agricultural paper entitled the The
Plantation announces the following dis
covery' as proving an infallible remedy
for very common disease. so prevalent
in some sections "a to border on cpl
demic:
The farmers of Southwestern Georgia
have discovered a plan for preventing
hog thieving. They feed their hogs on
sirychnine, giving a level teaspoonful TO
every three hogs at a time The sirych-
nine penetrafes the hogs flesh aud
poisons il for three weeks thereafter. II
eafes during this time ); as fatal. The
osDes only has 70 let il be known that
be- gives ~ hogs strychnine, and they
will De safe. This is q valuable dis
coTery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
OHIO



TOLEDO, June l0.--The organization
of the Ohio, Michigan and Midland rail-
road to commence at some point on the
Ohio river; thence to Lexington, Tifiin
and Toledo, in Ohio; thence to Ann AR
Dor and the mouth of the Manistee river,
in Michigan, was made to-day. The fol-
lowing are the directors: Gen. II. Wal
bridge, II. Clews, d. Randolph, M. j..
Edwin Conant, Of New York; Hon. r.
Matt, II, s. Walbridge, Mr.. White, of
Toledo; and A. Hall, John d. Lumis, J..
T. Huss, Tiflin. The officers Of the road
are: Gen. Hiram Walbridge, President;
]. Edwin Conant, Vice President; Henry
Clews, Treasurer; Harry Bishop, Secre-
tary; J. H. Sergeant, Chief Engineer
and General Superintendent. The road
will be put under contract Immediately.
Extensive Sale Of Thoroughbred
Cattle.
XENIA, June 9.-The celebrated thor
oughbred herd of cattle owned by Daniel
Mcmillan, Of this city, were sold at pub
lie auction yesterday, the herd compris-
ing sixty head of the choicest blood
The sale attracted the largest gathering
ofstock breeders ever held in the United
States. California, Canada, and all other
points of Importance, were represented.
The aggregate sales we're over $4,000.
Two cows and one heifer brought $40, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
WHEELING.
DsmseratIe nomination..

WHEELING, Va, June lO.-The Demo
cratic State Convention at CharlestoWn
nominated j Jacobs for Governor; q. j.
Moore, Judge Of Cont Of Appeals; J. NJ.
Phillips, Secretary Of State; J. s. Bur
dsii, Treasurer; Y. N. Bennett Auditor
r. Sprigg. Attorney General. The &c
ton Of the convention was not harmo-
nions. owing 10 the Introduction Of a
negro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
INDIANA.
Suffrage Association = sents

Suffrage Association = Sentenced.
ISDIANAPoIIs, June l0.-The Woman $
Suffrage Association Of this city has
united with the Cleveland association.
FoRr WAYNE, June lO-Anderson has
been sentenced to eightyears in the pen
itentiary for an almost fatal assault on
Graham.
USIoS CRY, June lO.-Gen. Shanks
was unanimously renominated by the
Republican convention Of the Ninth dis
trict for Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10
CHICAGO.
Meeting of Fenians Who Went ia
the Front.

CHICAGO, June l0.-The Fenians who
went to the front held a meeting last
night and passed resolutions thanking
the citizens of Malone and Buffalo for
their hospitality; also those Of their
officers who did their duty; and declar-
ing the opinion that the time has gone
by for any more public. expression Of
opinions and plans, and that secresy is
the best safeguard Of revolution. The
convention will remain in session the
rest Of the week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-10

The fruit crop of 1870 promises to be
very heavy.
Victor EmanuePspet ailments chronic
rheumatism.
Claude Melnotte is personating Susan
Denim in England.
Laura Keene was arrested at Indian
apolis for a debt of 1920, sued out by
Miss May Howard, discharged actress.
Laura gave bail and took the next train
westward.
People in Wyoming don't know
whether to call their female judge JUS
ticess of the peace or a justice of the
peacess. How would it do to call her q
piece of Justice?