davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
MlLLlNE VERY.
MFR. "A. P. " All Il ,
No. ass South High Street. and
No. 27l North High Street.,

TAKES GREAT PLEASURE In AN
l. nouncing to the Ladies, here and elsewhere,
that he has just received large and well selected
stock of the choicest
RIBBONS. FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, HATS
and B0NNETS of the newest STYLES aud all
,- varieties MOURNING B0NNETS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
photographic.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Test Oath.

The Worlds Washington special says: The
House Judiciary committee yesterday had
under consider alton the question recently
submitted to them of iliquiring into the
expedency of repeating the test oath. The
President few days ago sent a special
message to Congress upon the subject,
transmitting letters from the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Postmaster General,
strongly urging some legislation upon the
subject, and giving the reasons therefor.-
The committee, after sharp discussion,
directed the chairman to report against
any modification of the oath whatever
The chairman will present an elaborate re-
port upon it., going into the whole ques-
tion, and attempt to vindicate the action of
the committee by quotations from the
Presidents records. Mr.. Rogers will pre-
sent minority report in favor of its re-
peal, as desired by the Secretary of the
Treasury aud the Postmaster General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-20
RATcHELoR,s HAIR DYEI

oct9-d6w1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

MAILED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Iru..e. fhe Fah Ward at the Office Of TIE Clerk the
o. Eouelior Of Grand and Elnsta, until WEDNEs
t 81 day Of Deceuhsr 1896 y oeok noon ior the Desks
steei &c resuifce Tor furnishing The Primary School
IN eosrte q erection Nesyst Hudson, Ia sid
ans and spseiteiiiou foy said work BE- The Office
pernteadeu Of school Buildings No % Crosby-st Two
ae aud tpprore Eafeies wi b. required
ens tdu0 popos vii Be c0usi3sTed which 40 Bres. aye
- sehsel Oosr OF The Ward rsssrvng the righ 70 t any
2eg',es ouefeo areunee ic the pubic
- Aos H. 1860 WIN, u. BURRAs
CLAUS PUCkHAFER
Conn ffaarv rkral 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL

NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
~ tmted -steam.Ts weekly Liverpool calling Qu~eus
The tntd Firs s Iron seambP Of this Line will be
dispatch-d a. fouo =, from Pier No. North River: ~ -
HIHE CULLEN bfoFar.. hDAl Itc-
sDENMARK I" Thomson.... Dec IS
'fNlRGlNiA" Dec ~
An 0p each Of
for any sount payable any bank n Great Britain
10 the Confident -
ElrEs % PASSAGE. PAYABLE cUHEKScT
To Liverpool Queenstown. ...............sln0 80
Through Pssae Paris Antwerp Hamburg Bremen London
IT,. e. l0u
Passage Tickets 90 BRING iron vpooor Queens
be No. r br0adwsy
POT FREIGHT Cabin PssSge sPPy the Cfee Of ne Company
Brodway Iket the Passage Oce OF the
NV"F1' W. - 1-1 ~ v ~ y W b HURST M.n.ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
rRUSTFEs SALE of lss lots. with Building.

0rrsuo1.ut property Of John c. Van Cote By order q
hhes yekgn asigure snd jadsmont o. sgprcme tonf
VILLAIN tONsELlEh, Aacfonocr WI sell tie above rroiery
nIufSDAf Nov. a. o. ~ O'Clock, at James ~ Miller Cos
oi LErhanse sarsaou. No u Broadway situated 70 o. Coz
of Fih-st MilsnlsburE and LoriuFrsi
hsfdsi Of three Chartered rsroaisl Leonds oh and
flosFsL Diamond SMITHS ksluabls i0f manuicorss
lsaret frW m.uues va from Nitll5 nh and ore poiu
Msps end particulars o. Auctiogsers stand and o. oee q
fSu lWAhDl CounselOrs, Farmers and Citizens Bank
siinf Brooklyn J. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
CLAUS PUcKH1FER
committee on sohool FuTnitsrs BiNh Ward.
OYYIcK OPrHR srEEST CoSr,.To~w.
Na Ilr IT, -. = ]

OTHoE OFrHR srKEEr CoSnissIoyWy
-, 49, Ne. z3l BHoEDWET
TO C0NTRACTORs.-Prop inciosed in
td euvelopa ind0sed With the title Of work ana 49,,
Ne b1s written thereon viii BE- received al th ofce until W.
ssaAY. hgFeubsr -, l656 a. n o'clock q N,
~ ssgitnI gradrF curb gutter and tagging Seventy urh
~ ostgeon First aud Second sVenuet
eyaatng grading curb gutter and haggng Seventy
- sssveeu Eight md Ninth svenBea
si sure gutter tagging Ninety second street between First
Secoot tven1es ..
asg Twenty street. between Second avenue and East
% sns Twenty seventh street. southwest Of Second
s fai proposals. ss4elher with The spec and sEss.
BE- obtsihed aftbs ofEcr-Dsted Street Department.
/ " lea. November l7 1896 CHARLES q. CORNELL,
Street Comnssoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
Sales bp Autticn


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
e5ur Of cnrr ass removed f1r c0uvenenoe Of so IN
an1 raror Dlinroom Lhrary sud CHAMBER Furniture Vel
het and uefaiu tarpet Git frame French Plate Oval and
t hror rosewood and black walnut sute 10 Crimson Bloc
a1d black wtlu marble Center Tables block walnut
bute bCk walnut Work Tables Cottage Suites black
O,s Desks and Cs black ws1ut and mahogany extension
Ia1irt and Ohl Decauters Vases hattresses Pillows
Bssn Sc China Croctery Gllsswo Gc Also an assortment
y Kitchen turuiiuro.
Also q ~ o'clock
O. FNECUTORS SALE Of Geusmcn's and second hand
TfNTffINa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot foot OF
II ChambeT.sf.. Psvonil FERRY;
Day Express Rochester. Buffalo. Saamsnca DaaktrE
md : West " South
a ~. Way Traia. daily 70 OtisvilN
10 D. Erpf-s, 81 Buaso Saismsucs sni West
a.. Way Tor Port Jervis. Ns~bHrfh. Nsrwick
M. Sshi kIue,H. Buhdo Saamsnra and Dunkrt
60 Nah E1pres daily. for buhal aslamanca Dankirk.
sid al points West and South
710 p un. I'm grant Train daily Tor the Wet
FIrre., Tans nun I'M a ct come lion Al Southern sad
werc.n lines. HIGH RIDDLE. Cea1 supL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
Amusemeuls.


WINTER GARDEN ......
w hr STUART 5sss o snnour hst ,..,
SERIES or PERFORMANCES
THrs rrue.d,y, EVENING. Eov.1
and will appssr IN his srsad Teeef
Tho po,o will DO pro ou,ed.siil 4.
Of SCENERY ,,,,.,,.,,.a
hded .asa the@ cod viii is ,ie-,s
'dd'' to tho ''sJ,s soSRsF{ aEITa '''a made VIII
who vii make her brs. appearance here %
Mas IDA VERNON.
her Gs' appearance this season,
mt BARTON HILL.
6r" 'PPearsnes ibis 'esOa. ....
Nc NEWTON GorrHoLD. Aa-.L
ar" '''''''o'' ''' season ra ii GHOST. trs,r..I
M u H+ss,r.H
Liosto. J. Doa
Ere A. Actor ni,..: Dss.ld.es
Hintoa Duel Leslie sutton DscEss Sc Ma. CosAl.s
TON ToSoaR SS Cw.ias.s,yl AFTERNOON GRAND
BOOTH MATINEE
HAMLET.
at oct'ck Seats nov be secur'A
WEDNESDAY. Eoy.S
Second nigh. ofA
WEDNESDAY EVENING Nov. q 3, &
vii BE- p'od0esd Aubers rev V11son Q, h bni-a' opera
With most 'is s craES oI ISss f''i kELLooo
..z. hme. EArlLIA TksTA, -
'A~@o1EN' SddhT5G RaT9 roSccossiA AUL foAHA'~
IN hs celobrssi character Of Lord RocbbuFsh.
FRIDAY EvENiNG-srAR oF THE NORTH
sATURoAY-GRAND ITALIAN OPERA MATINEE
oaes Winter sedrmsr Bo.dwsY
nos rauR5B!T S5dS SidHr
Daans,o a. lcOum oro At o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1856. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1855.
COMMENCING JULY y. 1870.

Station In lNentF tevenhs
F0urtnavs Entrance IWoutv soVsuths-
TRAINS LEAVE EEw-YoRh;
ForEev- Haven 90 goJ fEI.,l IDA m 2l1 tEIJ 100
lEr, IA. 40 and a0O (EI ~. m
bridgeport lilo o. m. lAl3, AEI-)
EH.l AS 80 and 300 liz. d m.
ior Milford, and stfstiord 100 H. 20 = m 80 ~ p m
For sIaeld Southport and Wepor' 10, iLDA N L1 30
For Eorwan 100. BOO (Il II "a m l2I- (EE,J 100
(EI.l as. 40 so. 300 (EI.I IN.
For Duien, 100. SO lilo m. iA<3, Al a.J p
Greenwich, 90 80 IL 2 T. IA 40 I'D -
Stamford. 100 100 ErD 20 li3o IN. lAla En- rs
900. Tx J , A.. 40 80. 81 800 tEI.Jp. n. . a..
Chester inlermsdiAts satoas Io' ~ ll30
AIS a.. A31 SO go :. % ..
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Sprin yhed 90 tEI 400 tEI 800
for Boston Shore Linz 1918. (EI..l 60l .
FOR Hartford and Springfield $40 M tEI) zi' @0' tEI
600 o. m.
For Connscilcut R.rosI 500 EI,) laB lOh0n
For Hartford Providsaos Railroad 400 tEI
for New Haven EswLonaon and stouinTton Railroad 400
n IS 500 500 ..
FofC Cana Railroad. l2l3 m 70 Northampton
For housntonc Railroad. L. m. g. a.
TorN augstuck Railroad 6.0Ja IN. aOU p m
For DsnburV And hor~aE Railroad. a m, APP n
N'N"'1'''' 'ps JAMES u. HOYr 5uot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

1 ONG ISLAND .RAILROAD.-Winter arrange
IL Eovembrr ists-Lsave' James Zip hsr-fort Al
a. us aud stations II for sYos
way stations! p. RVer~ad rHpres tni M FOR
sy1ssr ADD way fumins1as snd stations
enc on saturday NIGHTS for horih lsiD
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY
vi Foot o. Bssyt-On end serr nov 10 MoiaE s trains
far Fsston snd iuiemedia.e stations viii leuY- ct
Mar EIpre.s Of Mburn g. 30 m. hoffs
town Tpes. sCHOCH Assistant Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27

NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Tsus Jersey City for Piernoat ., and s2 M and
N. Saturdays Only rs The 0f
THOMAS w. DEMAREsT. Superintendent
NTEW.J JERSEY RAILROAD. leave foot of
~ Courlandt Tor PHIIApELPHIA At and 10 u m,
and ~ BAITHoEH snd "AsHISGroH At and 10 NJ
. M. snd ~ midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-27
Bleamboats ano Railroaoe.

CANDY HOOK, RED BANK, AND INFERNO
~ date PLACES-FARE 30 CENTS-The new and splendid
steamer SEA Bird Capt b. Parker viii leave Pier foot Of Cham
beT.s. u foIOws:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
AN EXCELLENT MAN GONE

When a good man dies, good men who
survive are sad, for they know, in this
day of selfshness, how rarely great and
sterling qualities are permitted to remain
masters of the moral situation. A truly
good man was the Hon j. Z. ITALIA
rERRo, who lately deceased in Talla-
hatchie county, Mississippi About the
year 1910, he went from this State to-
Oxford, Mississippi, where he began the
practice of the law His fine personal
qualities and extensive legal knowledge
soon introduced him to the notice of the
people Not many years later be aban-
doned profession in which he had sue
ceeded, for the pursuit of agriculture,
which was more coBgenial to'his quiet
and unostentatious disposition. Re
moving to the county Of Talla-
hatehie, he was sent to the State
Senate, where he served his con-
stituents with faithfulness and ability.
Ii is not extravagant to seq thai he was,
wherever known, noe only respected but
loved. He was endowed with social quail
tiles in singular contrast to those COM
mon among men. He was always digni-
fed in his department, without the APP
pearance of affectation, and while his
bearing rebuked undue familiarity on the
part of the people, the kindly expression
of his features won their hearts. We
knew him long, and never heard that he
had an enemy. If we were asked to point
TO one who came nearer than others to
the recognized model of Christian gen
tleman, we should hesitate to pass be-
yond the name of TALLIAFERRo. We
yield this tribute to the memory Of one
who Wanted not his virtues, while he
was among the best and most useful o.
his generation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
The Character of European Congress-
What it Can and what it Cannot Do.

From the London Times, May y.
No general war ever breaks out In
Europe without being preceded by
proposal emanating from some quarter
or other to refer all matters in dispute to
a Congress. Everybody always processes
his readiness to embark in it, but nobody
will undertake to abide by'its decisions.
Ii is an admirable means for gaining
time, and for investing extravagant and
overbearing proposals with a spurious
and decisive semblance of moderation; :
but it is the most unlikely way in the
world to solve any serious and enven7
omed difficulty. IT, indeed, the Congress
were prepared, as is said TO have been
suggested by the Emperor of Russia, to
enforce by arms its decisions against dis-
senting members, machine would be
provided ready to the hands of an ambl-
tious power, which mightwork results as
disastrous to the liberties of Europe as
the Amphictyonic Council under the
presidency Of Philip of Maeedon did TO
the liberties Of ancient Greece. But
though the decisions Of a Congress might
possibly be suggested by justice, its exc
cution Of them would inlallibly. be die
tated by policy, and we should probably
not have long to wait before we Witnessed
as gross an abuse of the power OF carry
ing ont the general decree as that which
Austria and Prussia exhibited when they
undertook TO act as the agents of the
Germanic Confederation in The case OF
Denmark.
A Congress is often an excellent
means of giving effect to rights which
have been previously established by an
appeal to arms. 1t can reduce into form
and give permaDenee to the well ascer-
tanned results of victory and defeat Bat
when countries carry their preparations
for war to such lengths as Prussia, Aus
tria, and Italy have now done, they must
look for the adjustment Of their rights
and the settlement of their quarrel to an
agency more efficient than that Of au
European Congress. They can, if they
please, draw back from the extreme pre-
tensions they have put forward, and as
sumo again the tone of moderation they
have discarded; but we shall require
much stronger evidence than anything
which has yet come to our hands before
we believe that Austria, for instance
will submit her right to Venitia to an
European Congress, or that Italy, after
having given Garibaldi q command, and
called on the Revolutionary party to aid
her, can undo all these things, and wait
patiently for the iardy decision Of con
clave OF diplomatists We sincerely hope
we are mistaken, but it would seem as i
all parties had been careful to close
against themselves this loopbole Of es
cape An intimaiion from the Emperor
OF the French that be is in earnest op
posed to the war, and will take definite
and ineligible course Immediately
against the first aggressor on its break
ing out, would have more effect than th,
deliberations Of any European Congress
We have no doubt that he possessed ih'
power had he chosen TO use it, to pre-
vent the storm IL may be question
whether it has not now acquired dimen
sions which even his skill is unable tC
| subdue. aat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
THE DAVIS COMPLETELY.

The outrageous charge that JEFFERSON
DAVIS was particeps crfmines to the
assassination of ABRAHAM LINCOLN has
exploded. Radicalism, even, has given
it up. The very Radical Washington
correspondent of the run-mad Radical
ST. Louis Democrat, dispatching under
date of the It'll, says: AZ s'.' =
"The House Committee viii not, for
some days to come, report upon tne eVi'
dence in the matter of the alleged com
plicity of JEFF. DAVIS in the plot to as
sassinate President LINCOLN, All the
witnesses, Of whom the committee has
knowledge, have been examined, out as
the examination has extended over sew
eral weeks, considerable time will be re-
ouired TO come at the testimony and ar
rive at just estimation of IT'S value
Soft appears that the committee are
not quite prepared to report, after many
months investigation. We doubt If it
ever will have the courage to report. All
the evidence it has been able to obtain,
is the statement of recognized villains.
With such men, possibly the escaped
iail.birds of all countries, Kingdoms and
elimes, the Congressional Committee
have been dealing for many months. 1t
turns out, at last, that they are unworthy
of being believed. The same correspon-
dence says:
There are additional reasons, how
ever, for reiterating the statement here
tofore substantially given in this cores
pondence, to the effect that the commit
tee has not been. able to find warrant for
the charge Of completely, made by the
President in his proclamation of last
spring; and it may further be said it is
even somewhat doubtful if they have Sc
cured much loyal evidence of a charac-
ter that would, in civil court, substanti-
ate the charge that DAVIS had guilty
knowledge of the conspiracy.
This settles the matter, so far as Radl-
calism is concerned, by throwing upon
the President the responsibility ofmaking
the assassination charge against Mr.. DA-
Wis. 1t is fact well known to the eoun-
try that in this matter the President acted
upon information given him by Judge
HoLT, notorious Radical The attempt,
therefore, to make the President respon-
sble for charge that has utterly failed,
is unjust, outrageous, but characteristic
of Radicalism. DAVIS stands INDICATED
from the foul aspersiou.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
Prom New York.

NEw YoRk, June "A well authen-
tieated case Of cholera oceurredin Broom
stree, last night Edward Trsvers was
taken with it and died within twenfy-fonr
hours gn u
Gen Meade has prohibited the trans
portstion Of any Fenians towards the
border by any railway.
Gen. Lynch has issued an order to the
Fenians Of Buffalo to return home, and
Col 0'Neil has advised them to do 80.
Gsnernls Murphy and Hefennan have
been arrested
General Meade estimated that there
we're 1900 Fenians assembled at Malone
yesterday, and he will recommend that If
the railroads will consent to carry them
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09

for lenience we receive only insulting
denial of our authority. In return for our
kind desire for the resumption of frater-
nal relations, we receive only insulting
assumptions Of rights and privileges long
since foregone. The crimes we have
punished are paraded as virtues, and
the principles of Republican Govern
ment. which we have vindicated at
q cost so terrible, are denounced
as unjust and oppressive. The COM
| mittee recapitulate the events be-
fore and during the war, including
the withdrawal of the Senators, Repre-
sentatives, etc, and declare that the
great mass of the people became insur-
gents and traitors, and all OF them as
sumed and occupied the political and
legal and practical relations of enemies
Of the United States. This state OF
affairs did not cease until their armies
fell. aud the cause was lost These
people were then reduced to the condition
Of enemies conquered in war, and en-
titled ouly by public law, to such rights,
privileges and conditions as might be
voted safe by, the conquerors Having
thus acted they have no right to COM
plain at their temporary exclusion from
Congress, but, on the contrary, having
renowned voluntarily their rights TO
representation, and disqualified them
selves BY crime from participation In
the Government, the burden now rests
upon them; and before claiming to be
reinstated in their former positions, to
show that they ought to resume their
Federal relations; and IN order 10 DO
this, they must prove that they have e.
tablished, with the consent OF the peo-
pie, a republican form of government, in
harmony with the constitutional laws
of the United States, and that all hostile
purposes have ceased, and they having
given adequate guarantees against iur-
Their treason and. rebellion, which viii be
satisfactory to the Government, against
which they have rehelled, and by whose
armies they were subdued; and they can
only be restored to civil and political
rights, by the permission and authority
of that constitutional power against
which they rebelled.
The Committee say further, it has been
shown by evidence that no proof has
been givento Congress Ola constituency
in any of the so-called Confederate
States, exceptingin Tennessee, qualihed
TO elect representatives To Congress, and
no State Constitution has the sanction OF
the people. The conclusion Of the Com
mittee is that the power of the conquer
ors are not so vested in the President
that he can fix the terms OF settlement,
and confer Congressional representation
on conquered rebels ael traitors. The
question before Congress, then, is, shall
rebels and traitors come into Congress,
and make their own terms The instinct
of selfpreservation argues against 1t.
In the Senate, the reconstruction reso--
lutions passed, to-day, by vote oil yeas
thirty.three; nays, eleven. The latter
were Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie,
Hendricks, Johnston, McDongal, Norton,
Riddle, Salisbury and Van Wrinkle.
Senators Brown, Dillon, W. il. Smith
and Wright were absent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
THE MOST TERRIFIC HAIL-sToRM on
RECORD.

On Sunday last, a hail-storm passed
TO the southwest of Holly Springs, 1t
was the most remarkable development Of
misty matter on record. The desolation
il brought was thorough. The extent Of
eighteen miles in length, and three in
breadth, was reduced to ruin. The
Jumps of hail that fell, in some cases,
were as large as the hands Of
a man, doubled totOgether. Vege-
tation was utterly destroyed Sheep,
calves and poultry were killed.
The hail stones crushed through
the roofs of houses. On Wednesday,
people we're gathering them up and
using them in place of ice We sym
....thisc Nth the sufferers BY this dispeu-
safion of mist
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
Prom Fortress monroe.

FORTRESS MoSRoE, June 9.-Mr. VIM
B. Reed had conference yesterday with
his client, Mr.. Davis, by permission of
the Government. He disclosed nothing
as to the probable disposition Of Davis
by the Government, but only says that
Davis regrets that the trial could not be
had There is a rumor that he will be
released on parole, but this needs au-
H u t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
ma Maftar of Davis NAL

RICHMOND, June 6-Among the rea-
sons given by Mr. Hennessy for making
his motion to postpone the trial Of jeff
Davis were. that Mr. Davis is not now
and never was in the custody OF this
court, bat is held by the United States as
a State prisoner, and if be were IN Gus,
tody Of this court, the Attorney General
could not now come here aud try the
case and Mr.. Davis being in delicate
health, it would be cruelty, in this hot
and unhealthy season, to subject him to
a pFotracted trial
The Court was then adjourned till the
first Tuesday in October next
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09

near Atlanta, they discovered q body
which excited attention from the small
ness of the feet On examination, il
was found to be that of a woman Who had
been killed BY bullet through the head
The grave was marked "CHARLEs JONI
hons, private, Sixth Missouri Volun-
xaars ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09

pfD- The battlefield at Franklin, Ten
nessee, where HooD's killed are buried,
has been granted to freedmen, and is to
be plowed. Efforts will be made for the
removal of bodies before the graves are
obliterated. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09

s1- The Baptist of Jefferson City, at
a recent church meetingi resolved to dis
continue all questions of politics-forget
and forgive-and go on with religion,
instead of politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
HELM lsOIh.'S

~ i ID L x T r A CT Il u ca
In affections peculiar to " Females" n
qua ed byany other prepTa aqn, a. IN Chi
or Retention. Pain.uluvss, OF suppress 81
Customary Evacualions. lilc~a ted or 81
state of the Uterus; and all complaints I'D
to the sex, whether arising from habits Il
change in life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09

p@- REvERDr JOHNSON, in a private
conversation, few days since, expressed
the opinion that if the pending constitu-
tional amendment be passed by Con-
eress, it will be adopted by Tennessee,
Arkansas and Louisiana before the meet
ing of the next session of Congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-09
USE HEI.MBOl.D's

In all diseases Of these organs. whether 4,
in MALE" OF Female" iron whatever 81
originating, and no matter how long stand
1t Is pleasant in taste and odOr. immediI
in action, and more Strengthening than aIi
the preparations of bark or iron.
constitutions, procure the remedy M once
The reader must be aware that however Il
may be the attack of the above diseases,
certain to affect his bodily health, mental .
ers. and happiness.
All the above diseases require the aid I
1:.,.ot;o .7l7H' TT HN