davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
THE MARKETS.
fcmefully reported for TIE TsrBuSE- !

fCsrefnlg reported TIE TsBuSE
TrEsDAY. March 26 1872.
AsIIESTh receipts to-day 10 pkgs the demand for Pots con
tnues prices tm at 30 23i Pearls are du AM
naly unchanged al : 10 nit.
BllIING ISThere confined fair inquiry for Brcks'
and the rket prices learn Of no important ehnee
Cement and the market steady ls art .'
hui rrcss Lime steady and In moderate request
Other descriptions are dull and unchanged We quote:
pRtcEa
Pale q H....... 81 Ja 3 % aosenia y bb.. 81 OOd2 70
y X. .H.......Fh az W. LINZ" m
Long Iaui........ an 90 Common, = bb... I'll 20
Cyoton Fronts p ~ o0al5 Lamp bb...... az %
pbidelphls Fronts 40 OJa45 OO aths Eastern M. G3 O
HAIR. PARIS.
Cattle nor busb......- a 2s Scotia tun. ~ 2S1t 80
Goa ner bub,....- 5 Nova scotia b. q taB. OJ9J %
Gale EasLICty y tun. z OG| %
ppooN CoRyTbe market remains very aue steady
we G1oe Old safe y N; New Red 365c Me1ln Oreeh
50ac Choce llurl J0lOc BroOms quiet but stesy,9
BKEsWAX demand and under liberal receipts prices
arr ira; slles of 800 n Southern at JldJc, cash
improved demand for Cotton on tue
sp and prices improved forward deliveries in fair request a.
az .ses toa3 996 aes 25l last EVENING" including 81
fr export for consumption l0 specnaion and tO IN transit
sale last evening mApn 100 at 2c 100 at y 5loc I
Al 22ic notice 10Th 200 22ic 500 at " 5oc May % AZ
n I56c June 23 October 100 at 9tci eTchangel-llihc
nj 10 Il total 400 bales; sales todi no 70 )
liarch % 56c 100 Htc April tO at n o-loc
i0 22!c p lite, 100 al 2lc lO az L<ic ~
At p 7I6c Z2lc 800 Y 76c. lO at Z%'ci NAV % AZ
22L 900 l5l6e 34O &c. 400 at % ltc june o at
200 at % 7.l6c 2jlc, 100 2, 100 at IJc July lVV AZ
23 100 23jc 7Oo 23i October 300 at c No7e,
her December 10 at l9c esehauged-f Id 20 e wv
e 200 April total 1850 bales grand total loOO 0ae''
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

The quotations based Cotton running IN quality not more 'na
half a grade o belog the grade quoted ~ ,,-
COFPRE-The quotations for Rio are lfi4'c i,r orlnaY
cargo l5sd l5c b0l6tc fer do and M
prime DO all gold bond 90 and 81 days Meens N.m S9t
sn MAZE the stock lg bags including 1902 at NewOesns
81 O7O Noble Baltimore and 1870 at tins port he
let generally quiet with holders firm sales $50 bags Costa he al "
ave, gold , -. -. ro,t
CASbLBS-Tbe demand has been only limited and prices are no
uag unchanged; quote Adtmanne at 9c for ~ b and otc f
40 Sperm &c.: Patent 43c and Paafne at 9GIoc CASH
COAL demand for the season. and me market has
At sales from yari AZ - 20
DRUGS AND DYESThe Opium has been light ana
prices are without change small lots IS 10 gold duty psd
tuh and In m &c. sod In other descriptions v"
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

Ohio and Mch..... GOA Genesee BIs brands $50 80
Southern extremely but acye the higher prices
asked At the the market quiet but trny
held; sales of $50 bhls We quote:
bait and Geogetown Mixd to Good Snip Sc 50 S6 30
Bait Alex ana Georgeosu Family. i0O II -
Richmond Country. Extra. ooU = W 49,
RE steady sales Of 20 bbs We
quote ,oa...
rn...s
I've Flour State b5W %
Corn Meal plenty and tame; sales Qf 100 bb We quote:
Corn Mea - 80 IS Corn Meal Br.SJ 9 ds3 30
50 70 Corn Meal b. IL - " 80
Corr MeaLWesiW. 3 50 a 3 60
ey Bag Meal-Fne White az 81 5O6 IS; Pine Yellow 81 80
20 Meal 81 s. 50 Cob do. l0d I'll %, Ground
Feed, vi 2Jd IL IS.
Can adam Flour at 4s sc IS Family Extras.
FIS-The Dry Cod continues very quiet but
steady limited request and the market steady
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
SECOND BOARD.

1ssors s2o Con 90 n... 5000 S.. lo4o Comp
u ,! o,loc. .io
Eno 4 Con
y ,,loek ...........ll2 lDtsHj [. Currency
l.. ;. so Reg, b8..... = o'clock
Ioco
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

MoLASSEs-The market generally l ba. holles appeAr m,
sale bbs. y. q. at o006Sc.
NAVAL STORES-There been but jobbng demand Tor tr
Turreutne hu light aud market srm saes ~
bh in lots d7o from yard bat straight parcels quoted Il>
7I Ron active and for export bu the oing I
ceed demand snd prices ioseri sales 30 oof alf
on pyae terms Prices irregular ard 3cot u quote oouI
lot OF could be bought az - - bot larger qat cog
not be under Tar s quiet bu 'tS 0t q ~ mi
bb Washington brought 50 rs tlDy pnee CV Peb - ~
delivered. ,,c,.,
NAIISTe market s firm steady demand sals of .bL
lows. M and 81 d 100 al 5 do I'd and II DO a - @ b
do al and ID DO u DO S6 7 "a aud 81 tne Al s1s
Cnch ,j0 ~ Is Horseshoe nails NO " io7 ""s
3jc; Copper nails, y ID 4Oc. Yellow metal. 3oc y %. u
OiIS-Cty remain hrm, good obolng cenand va
ouote Al s9c Crude Fn OILS are hnns
demand and prc without change Menhacn que bot nr
fr Prime Lsl Other ole dull aud frces unchanged w
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
Professional Notlfes.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, 104 Fulton st.
w LIlh0GkApHC, sTkbb JOE fkikTkm and LABEL
bHAkpFA FACIlkRhb
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

AND MEATbe market for Fouris dul owing to the in
weather Holders generally fnn shippers and the trade hold
The offerings Of th medium grades more liberal choice supenne
close the market qde hnt hru Tor tne low
and y for the mediums at u previous pces sales OF
1900 bbs W. GuOe $4,000, -,
sour q Dbl ~ Ohio Ind H. Sup sc i0d 80 I'd
400 20 (Shppngi... WO Z ~
NJ Ohio. EI Trade BIRDS 500 20
ststa tkaucy dol..... 20 White Wheat. Extra
Westu E,t lad. and Mica 75B 80
50 Double bIira DO do. Goa %
Good choice Spnns 81 Louis single hrts . wa . W
Wheat Bl,ras.. Wd ~ ST. Louls pOahe RI. y lvY ~ ~
Amoer iL4ahs ST. Louis lTiple hAti wa II W
VI & Gnnese hranfs Q 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 27.-J. Harvery 4 Co
who have done business on West Lake
street, since the FIRE, as bankers and
commission men, and who claimed to be
very wealthy. have suddenly disap-
peared, leaving numerous unsettled bills.
A meeting Of liquor dealers was held
yesterday. and a society formed, called
the Cook County Association, Cor the
promotion Of personal liberty. The OBJ
ject is to obtain repeal or modification
Of the new temperance law. by acting
with which, every party will sustain
them.
A woman yesterday entered en- Office
and confessed that she had taken 81
drops Of laudanum to end life of shame,
but asked the doctors assistance to re-
lieye her The stomach pump was ap-
piled and she was placed out Of danger
A sailor fell from the top mast of 9
vessel in the river, yesterday, and was
drowned.
The mortality last week was ia, Of
which 80 were from smallpox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
DEFEATED.

The bill of the Judges has been defeat
ed in the House We doubt if set o.
men better qualified for the task of fra
ming intelligent laws could be collected
together by careful picking than those
who composed the late Judges meeting
But the House did not, for what especial
reason we are not at present advised,
think proper to look favorably upon the
legal reforms they proposed. Law re-
form is very much needed in Tennessee,
and the bill proposed by the Judges was
move in the proper direction. 1t is
difficult to give sound reason why a
man who knows fact in advance of a
trial and has formed an opinion from 1t
should be supposed to form different
opinion, or a less honest one, if sitting
on the jury and acting under oath. But
so il is, and our law-givers do not seem
inclined to interfere with the law as it
is. Quitea number Of other States are
correcting the evil our Tennessee Judges
complain Of, and we shall, probably in
the next Legislature, follow their ex-
ample.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials 60 shs ledger.
AnrnroAE PRESS ARTICULATION. VIA o. r. . A.
TELEGRAPH oOnPAnY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mr. w. s
Huntington, of the firm of Jay Cooke a
Co., OF this city. died here early this
morning, OF pneumonia.
& Pinchback, Of Louisiana, had a long
interview with the President this morn.
ing regarding the difficulty between the
Republican factions Of Louisiana. The
result of the interview has not yet tran
spired. is,o 3Ff
The banking and currency committee
this morning adopted resolution ask
ing that Comptroller of Currency Hurl-
burt be removed from Office. the charges
against,h him being fully sustained. 500
The subcommittee Of commerce to
investigate the conspiracy of the South
srn Improvement Company to increase
the rates of transportation on petroleum,
consists Of Messrs. Conger, Negley,
Sheldon and Townsend. 1t is under
stood the subcommittee will look into
the whole subject of railroad freight
tariffs.
The commerce committee yesterday
heard statements from Senator Blair and
Representatives Wells, Finklenburg and
other Missouri members in favor of an
appropriation to prevent the Mississippi
river from avoiding the city Of st. Louis
and spending its force on the Illinois
side, thus impairing commerce and OBJ
structing navigation.
Lieutenant Governor Pinchback, in an
with the President yesterday,
expressed himself decidedly anxious for
a compromise between the opposing Re
publican factions in Louisiana, believing
that if these differences could be ami
cably adjusted at once it would insure
the carrying Of the State by the Repub-
leans at the next election. The Presi.
dent replied that while he was person
ally anxious to see harmony restored in
the party throughout the country, he
could not, under any circumstances, in
lerfere in the local affairs of any State.
He hoped the opposing factions in Lou
isiana would settle upon some basis of
in which they might unite
the party of that State and produce per-
feet harmony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, March 27.-At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening there was
little, if any, Of the excitement mani
tested the evening previous. The trans
actions we're of private character, and
no figure was given differing from the
closing quotations of yesterday, except
Union Pacific stock, which closed al
3S5c. Although there were no sales Of
Erie last evening, the opinion seemed to
prevail that Erie stock would touch zoe
to-day, and a number Of bets we're made
to that effect. The crowd was not near
SO large as on Monday evening, and a
majority of the brokers retired at an
early hour, evidently much fatigued with
the labor and excitement of the past
two days.
At an early hour this morning the pro-
peller Thomas McManus, lying at pier
No. 35, North river, and plying between
this city and Newburg, was discovered
to be on fire amidships. The light ma
terial comprising the cargo burned rap
Idly, and all efforts to save the vessel
were unsuccessful. The propeller was
valued at $4,000, and was insured.
The clerk narrowly escaped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.


VS.. Justice of the Peacs
]. E. 0'Hara. for Shelby county.
A FFlDAVIT HAVING BEEN MADE
n before me, and bond given as required
by law in attachment causes, that the defend
ant is a nonresident Of the State of Tennes-
see, and an attachment issued and returned,
levied, ETC., On the property of the defendant
by the proper officer, the defendant will take
notice that this cause is set for trial before
me, or some other Justice of the Peace for
Shelby county, at my Office in Memphis. on
Saturday, the 4th day Of May, 1877, at 10
o'clock am. the defendant win take notice
and come into court and defend said cause,
or the same will be taken as confessed and
tried ex-parte; and that this notice be pub
lished once a week for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger, a newspaper published
in the city Of Memphis.
s. A. MOORE. J. p,
March q, 1872. Shelby county.
o. RIM
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
THE BRITISH CASE.

Great Britain has finished her case on
the subject Of damages, claimed by
America, II will be laid before The
Geneva Conference 70 Offset the Amor
can case. This sp general view of the
British case:
'STn effect, therefore, the Geneva tri-
bunal is called upon to determine
whether, in respect of claims not desig-
mated by name, the Government of Great
Britain as a neutral power has made de-
fault in the performance OF any interna-
tional obligation due from that power to
the United States. Should this question
be answered in the affirmative, the trl-
bunal is then to form a Judgment on the
extent Of the liabilities, if any, incurred
by the default, and either to award a
gross sum in satisfaction of all just
claims or define the general limits OF
the liability as to each vessel for the
Guidance Of the assessors. Under article
fen of the treaty the claims may be pre-
sented TO the tribunal, and % which alone
It Is to have regard in making awards,
are claims growing out of the acts of the
vessels, if any, in respect OF which
failure of duty shall be proved"
1t will be observed that it not only
ignores Incidental damages but does
not admit direct damages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
THE SIMPLE ISSUE.

Those who prate Of principles and
the integrity of parties seem, to us at
least, to misunderstood the issue that is
upon the country. We have not taken
the trouble to determine whether we
are a Democrat or not, nor whether we
edit Democratic paper. Nor shall we
take that trouble. We see great issue,
a tremendous problem to be solved, and
we are ready to cooperate with any
man who wishes to drive the Grant
party from power. We have passed the
issues that once divided parties. They
lave become the smouldering fires that
mark the places where the old patriotic
parties used to encamp. We have been
hurried far beyond them, andto attempt
to warm ourselves in their dying embers
is madness The simple question is
how to beat Grant When he is
beaten his whole progeny of cor
ruptionists are beaten and turned
out to shift for themselves. The great
rings are beaten, nepotism is beaten,
the brothers-in-law, the uncles, the forty
ninth cousins and the Dents are beaten
The wild voyage of the ship of State is
arrested and brought back. The Consti-
tuition that has been trampled under I'M
hallowed hoofs springs back with elastic
bound into full force. No matter by what
combinations this great work is accom-
plished. No matter if the. Democracy go
for the Republican nominee of the Cincin-
natl Convention. No matter il old Demo
cratic platforms are pushed aside for the
present So much the better. When
the victory is gained, when the corrup-
tionists, consolidationists and all the
rest are driven from place, though the
Democracy may not be in power, they
will have achieved the grandest feat
of our age. Such an event will mark
point for new departure, and parties
will divide, not upon national hates, but
upon principle. The liberal Republi-
cans are sound on most of the material
tenets of the Democracy. As it is, the
Democracy, acting for itself, has no
hope of beating Grant. Its only hope is
in an alliance, platform or no platform,
with liberal Republicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
LOUISIANA.


The Recent Railroad Accident
More Political TFOubIea-May0r
Flanders of New Orleans 10 be Re.
moved-A Fine Opportunity for
sharp Practice In the Courts.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Mrs. Ames
Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. W. H. Cush-
man, the only two persons who received
injuries by the accident on the Mobile
and Texas railroad, are rapidly recOv-
ering.
1t is reported that Mayor B. Z. Elan
ders is to be removed and Judge Dibble
appointed in his stead.
In the case Of the State on relation O
George Z. BoVee VS.. Frank j. Heron
in the Eighth District Court, involving
the title to the Office Of Secretary o
State, the counsel for the plaintiff moveS
that the plea Of resjudicata be dismissel
On the ground OF yasueness. The mo
ton was sustained, and thereupon th'
counsel for the defendent asked permits
sion to reile the same plea, which wa
granted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
GREAT SALE.

The st. Louis Democrat was sold the
other day for nearly half million dol
lars 1t had, as an exchange remarks, a
hard row to hoe for a great many years.
Great sums Of money were sunk in it.
But by skiIlfnl business tact and efficient
editorial management il survived its
homage, made place for itself, and
may now be considered an institution
alike independent of competition and of
parties. Yet its material appliances
would not sell for more than one hundred
thousand dollars, the three husdred sad
fifty thousand dollars Of residue going
10 what is known as good will, that
IL, circulation and advertising patronage.
Considering this good viii" the price
paid FOR the Democrat was not excessive
phile. considering the future Of St, Louis
Il seems cheap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
Terrible Death.

PEoRIA, ILL, March 27.-Sundayeven
ing Jacob Martin, bar tender at the Chill
licothe House, Chillicothe, ILL.,, met with
a terrible death. He had been sick, and
in fit Of delirium, started to walk with
a kerosene lamp in his hand, but fell
down, breaking the lamp. His clothes
caught fire and he was burned to death.
A labor reform meeting was held in
the Fenian Hall last night. A platform
was adopted and officers elected. The
Columbus labor reform party and its
principles were Endorsed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR WIN. TRous
DALE,

A private dispatch was received in
this city this forenoon, announcing the
death OF Ex-Governor VIM. Trousdale, at
his residence in GaIlatin, at five o clock
this morning. His age was about sew
enty-seven. As a public man his infe-
rior health, for several years past, had
withdrawn him from the popular gaze
But all who knew him, either in public
or private life, esteemed him as one of
the noblest characters of the age and
State. He lived without a reproach
upon his name and died without blot
upon his escuteheon. His military
career was intimately connected with all
the campaigns which gave to Tennessee
the proud appellation Of the Volunteer
State" He served conspicuously in the
Creek and Seminole wars under Jack
son, at the battle of New 0rleaas, in the
Seminole campaign of 1886, and in the
Mexican war, as Colonel Of the Four
teenth United States infantry In ls49
he was elected Governor Of Tennessee,
which Office he held for two years. His
last public service was as Minister to
Brazil under President Pierce. Few
men ever lived who enjoyed more uni
formly the respect of all--friends and
foes--as high-tOned, patriotic and pure
minded man. An example to youth, a
friend to his country aud citizen Of
the highest integrity, his example should
be cherished and initiated
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27

CoLUNBus, o., March 27.-The Repub
can State Convention was temporarily
organized and committees appointed. A
big 6ght is expected on the resolution,
IRdOrsing Grant
RObeFt HARRISON ( colOred was ap
pointed to the State Central COMMITTEES
from the First District
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
Attachment Notice.

Mark Cohn Before John Spelman. JUS
VS. ticc Of the Peace for Shelby
Amos Duncan. county.
A FFIDAvIT HAVING BEEN MADE BE-
n fore John Spelman. Justice Of the Peace
for the county of Shelby and State of Tennes-
see, for attachment, and the same having been
returned, levied. etc., II is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the Memphis
PUBLIC LEDGER, newspaper published in the
city of Memphis. in said State. for four sucL
eessive weeks, commanding the said Amos
Duncan. nonresident Of the State Of Ten
the city of Memphis, on Saturday. the goth
day Of April. 1872. at 10 o'clock am, and
make defense 10 said suit against him, or II
will be proceeded with ex-narte.
JOHN SPELMAN,
Justice Of the Peace for Shelby county.
March q, 1879. 23-28-34-40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
A BIG swINDLE.

With all the lights before them, Radi-
cal members of Congress cant keep their
hands off jobs, nor get out from among
the rings. The notion prevalent among
the leaders that the government and the
public property are for the use and ben,
eft Of the true blue, and not for the peo-
pie, is still cherished. A Washington
special Of the 18th says; An attempt
was made to-day to pass through the
Senate the gigantic job to incorporate
Eggleston, of Ohio and Woodbridge, Of
Vermont, and other Ex-Congressmen
under the name of the Asiatic CONNER
cial Company, with capital of five mil
lion dollars, which the House defeated
on Thursday last. Morrill,, of Vermont
happily discovered it just in time to ex'
pose it. The concern, in a word, was a
huge international bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
Legislative proceedings.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, March 27.-The
Senate resolution that the Legislature
be closed on the 10th of April, and after
that date the code be considered from
day to day, was made special order for
April LIST.
MADISON, Wis, March 27.-The SEES
sion of the Wisconsin Legislature ter
minated at II m. to-day, and both houses
have adjourned. The Governor has
signed all the bills except one. General
laws passed, 1888; special laws, l4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27

They have a huge excitement 10 Nash
vile. A negro named David Jsnes
murdered farmer because the farmer
resisted the robbery Of his house by said
Jones. He was arrested and placed in
Jail. A mob broke open the jail, took
him ont. shot him twice and hung him to
q lamp post in the public square. Two
companies Of militia are on dsty. We
DO not favor mob ls- except in extreme
cases, bot We sTe not sure that this is
not one ofthem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
Louisiana DIpIomatic DimcuIties.

New ORLEANS, March "a. IS. W. Scott
VS.. General Longstreet. In this case
there having been issued a writ of
sequestration, directing the sheriff to
take into his possession the howitzer
seized by the defendant at the armory
at Davidson court during the late War
moth Carter war, council for plaintiff
has taken a rule to show cause why
General Longstreet should not be pun
ished for contempt, in that he refused
either to point out the whereabouts of
said property or to deliver the same to
the sheriff, Notwithstanding the anicable
demand. The rule is returnable to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27
bribery In the Miohigsn Lesis-


LANSING, March IA sensation was
created in the House yesterday by Mr..
Swineford, Of Marquette, offering reso-
luton charging Hon. Sam Hill, while
member from Kuwah county, with having
sold his vote and influence in the House
for money, and demanding committee
OF investigation, which was promptly
granted, Itisa charged that year ago
Hill, who was chairman Of the commits
tee on mines and minerals, refused to
report upon bill authorizing the con-
solidatien of mining company till the
bill was fixed, when no further difficulty
was experienced in getting afavorable
report aud the passage Of the bill. Hill
denies the charge. d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27

Sac FRAEoIscO, March 2F.-At two
o'clock yesterday morning several vio-
lent shocks Of earthquake, lasting some
seconds, were experienced at different
points Of the State outside Of the city
No damage has been reported, but tele-
grams from the interior say the shocks
we're quite seVsrs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27

AT wedding in Williamson county,
February 18th, the bride was married in
the shoes which her mother wore on the
occasion of her marriage, on the 9Th Of
February, lsOs-a period Of sixty-four
years and one week. The venera-
bic mother, now past her four score
years, was present and witnessed the
ceremony. Them was good shoes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27

Strokes, the murderer Of Jim Fisk, is
indignant because he cannot have his
cell fitted up as a parlor. Tie reply to
his complaint will probably be the sound
Of the saws and hammers upon the gal
lows that hangs him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-27

GOVERNOR CURTIN, our Minister to 81,
Petersburg, has resigned He returns
to this country to take part, it is stated
in the anti-Cameron and anti Grant
mOEsment In PennsElYania.