davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31

II was asserted at Paris that the Aus
TRANS had consented TO retire from the
German Confederation.
The Paris Bourse has excited quota
tons 60. 30.
The Observer states that Par
Lament will be required almost at
the last moment of the session
to give its concurrence to the confedera-
ton of the North American Provinces, in
Guiding the plan for the maintenance of
the Grand Trunk Railway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31

The following has just been issued b,
Mayor Munroe
WHEREAS, The city is in state o
great agitation, arising out OF the riots
precipitated by a revolutionary faction
and, whereas, it is absolutely necessary
that order be restored and violence sup
messed, therefore /, John t. Munroe,
Mayor of the city of New Orleans, dc
call upon such citizens as are willing to
assist in maintaining the peace, to appear
at the City Hall this day at six o'clock,
D. m, to be sworn as extra policemen.
No one not holding my authority will be
allowed to make any arrests, and all
good citizens except those on duty are
requested to return to their homes, and
not to assemble in crowds in the public
streets. ni ne
[Signed] JOHN I. MuNRoE, Mayor
All the lock.ups are filled with the ar
rested rioters, and the hospitals with the
wounded and dying.
NINTH DISPATCH.
Ills p.m-The following has just
been issued
HsApouAnrERs DEPT OF LOUISIANA
NEw ORLgAHs. La. July 30. 1866.
General Orders No. 60.
In consequence of the riotous aud I'M
lawful proceedings Of to-day, martial law
is proclaimed in the city of New Orleans.
Brevet Major General A. V. Kautz is APP
pointed Military Governor of the city.
He will make his headquarters in the
CITY Hall, and his orders will be INFINITELY
obeyed in every particular. All civil
functionares will report at once to Gen.
Kautz, and will be instructed by him
with regard to such duties as they may
be hereafter required to perform. BY
order Of Major General Baird.
NATHANIEL BURAAYK, A A. A. g.
The city is now quiet, and every eit'-
zen is at home. Richard Cenas, the only
child of DR.. Cenas, was killed accident
ally, while passing the Medical College
He was the only white person killed. Dr.
Dostic was MORALLY wounded in the alb
domen, and had other wounds in the
head. John Henderson's wounds are not
mortal
Tampico adyices of the l4th say that
the city was closely besieged by the Lib
erals, and it was confidently expected
that the city would fall, as communities
ton with the interior was cut off, About
the llth or 18th, detachment of their
cavalry, made dash into the town. The
French were organizing battalions for
their own protection.
Cotton advanced two cents. Sales OF
1890 bales, low middling, at 81 to &C.
Receipts for the last two days, 200 bales
Corn declined Gold, Jag. The other
markets are unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
,ARGEsT CITY CIRCULATION
POETRY.
JEALOUSY.

JEhLOuoI'
1 love my love so well, l would
There were no eyes but mine that couiu
See my sweet piece o. womanhoou'
And marvel of delight.
| dread that even the sun should rise,
That bold. bright rover of the skies
WHO dares to touch her closed eyes
And put her dreams to hight.
No maid could be more kind to me-
No truer maiden lives than she.
But yet die Of Jealousy.
A thousand deaths in one
I cannot bear to see her stop,
With her soft hand flower to crop
| envy even the clover TOP
Her dear foot treads upon,
How cruel in my sight TO bless,
Even her bird with the cares
OF fingers that dare not press
Those fingers, white;
That nestle oft in that dear place
Between her pillow and her face,
And. never asking leave or grace,
Cnress her check ut night.
,Tis torture more than i can bear
To see the wanton summer air
Lift the bright tresses of her hair,
And careless let them fall.
The wind that through the roses slips,
And every sparkling dew drop. sips.
Without rebuke may kiss her lips,
The sweetest rose of all.
envy on her neck Of snow.
The white pearls hanging in q row.
The opals on her heart that glow,
flushed with tender red.
| would not in her chamber fair,
The curious stars should sec her. where
/. even in thought. may scarcely dare
For reverence to tread.
0, maiden, hear and answer me
In kindness or in cruelty.i
Bid me to live. or let me DIE
cry, and cry again
Give me 10 touch one golden tress,
Give me thy white hand 10 cares.
dive me thy red, red lips to press.
And ease my jealous pain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

Memphis and the Eastern Cities,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-Sales Of leaf
tobacco, to-day, So hhds. at full prices.
Flour, superfne, Sc IS. New wheat,
$40. Mixed corn, re Oats, 45c. Pork.
s32 80 Bacon, shoulders, 2lic Lard,
2Otc. Whiskey. 81 %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
From Washington

WASHINGTON, July 3O-Congratulatory
messages have passed between the Queen
of England and the President of the
United States, on the completion of the
Atlantic cable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
COPARTNERSHIP.

7 HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
i me in the Saddlery Business. my brother, j..
o. FORD, 10 take effect on the 23d Of July.
We will continue the business under the old
firm name OF j. o FORD A CO., At 25Il Main
street. Memphis. Tenn. n. II. FORD.
lime 1st 1885,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
Greatest Invention Of the Age,
Being O Protection against Fire, and
Will not Hot on.

TT COMBINES STRENTH WITH RAPID
Il ity Of adjustment TO bales Of any size, re-
quiring only one-third Of minute to tie up a
bale Of cotton.
II being now well known 10 all the dealers in
rope for bailing cotton, that only very small
crop Of hemp was made the past year. and that
in consequence the price will rule very high.
and that q supply cannot be relied on at any
price. In confederation If these facts. all deal
ers, and those requiring ties, will do well to put
in their orders for this tie s0On thereby securing
a supply for the season. The indications now,
20 far as we have learned, are, that the demand
for this tie will be very large, hence the neces-
sity Of making early orders. which, addressed
to the manufacturers,
BEARD K BRO. ST. Louis.
STONE a MURPHY. or
NJ. j. SMITH q CO., New Orleans.
LACY & McGHEE. Memphis.
Win meet with prompt attention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31
GEO. L. NICHOLS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
40 I-2 Main Street,

WAL KISR b 20 @ h,
HAs FOR SALE SIX WELL-IMPRoyED
pieces Of business property. ceufrally To-
Gated. worth So, Co 70 Sc, each. For par
ticulars call AZ his ofBce.
ALSO. FOR LEASE on TEN YEARS, 800
"a acres Of ground. for garden purposes. cheap
homes. etc in lots 70 suit. These lots are neif
the Chelsea Brick Church.
A LSO. Ten MAIN STREET LOTS FOR
"A sale. On long time. A vsst amount OF other
property for disposition on liberal terms
$50. II ACRES ON MAIN. BROAD AND
n Jackson streets. for sale low. Apply al
cfIce ss above. iYI-lw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-31

CTOLEN-S BLACK EBONY
y CANE. with a gold head, Dr.. l.; lrens en-
1 will give him five dollars, and ask no ques-
tons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
An InlernaI MacI,ine.

New York, Jan. 16.--The Tribune's
special says: Judge Field, of California,
received by express on Saturday a small
box with a printed address, which came
from San Francisco by the last steamer.
Not knowing It's purport, he proceeded to
open 1t with the ordinary caution which
curiosity inspires, in the presence of Judge
Lake, who is also temporarily here. Upjn
uuscrewing and raising the lid about half
an inch, Judge Lake caught sight of several
little copper wires, and Instantly suggested
that it was an Internal machine. Further
operations were suspended and the box
placed in tub of water until yesterday,
when 1t was taken to the War Department,
where it was opened, and twelve large me-
tallic cartridges with heavy balls nicely ad-
justed with Illuminating powder, so as to
explode upon the raising of the lid, were
found. There was asingle line written up
on the inside Of the lid, as follows: I" Last
October you decided the Pueba case" The
affair has greatly increased the excitement
already felt in certain circles here in con-
sequence of the growing frequency of these
occurrences.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
Opera House.

Last night was the second of Mr.. Edwin
Forests engagement at the Opera House
The dress circle and parquette were crowd
ed as on the night before. Mr.. .Forrest'i
imperSonation of othello bore the impress
of the genius as well as of the artist. II
was utterly devoid Of rant, froth, or fury
He'tore no passion torags and tatters, but
In the midst of the widest storm, was the
master of the tempest he had raised, or that
Others had raised for him.
OF the representations of -Iago and the
other subordinate characters by Mr.. For
rests supporters, we have nothing in par
tieular TO remark. Generally their person
ations were fair; but did not, in our view,
rise above what may be seen on almost
any stage, whenever othello is played.
Tonight is the third Of Mr., Forests en-
gagement. Only two more remain. To-
night he plays Richelieu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
inaugural of Gov. Ward.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 16-The inaugural
of Governor Ward urges the adoption by
the State of the Constitutional amendment
prohibiting slavery. The people have, in
the election, spoken in its favor, and he
knows the Legislature will gladly pass it.
He returns thanks to the soldiers, and re-
commends action for the welfare of those
who have become disabled in their counry's
service. He opposes anything like repudi-
alton, favors the cause of education, the
maintenance of the purity OF the ballot box
and economy in State finances; expresses
full faith in the ability, patriotism and fl
deity of President johnson, and trusts the
Legislature will strengthen and support
the Executive and Congress, through
whose joint action we shall soon have
reconstructed Union, in which the natural
rights of all men will be fully guaranteed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
dDt!le9rapblt.
From Washington.

New YORK, Jan. 16.-The II ibune's Wash
ington special says: Government is in re-
ceipt of Information which tends to the be-
lief that the recent destructive fire of the
arsenal at Columbus, Miss, was caused by
incendiaries, to cover theft of Government
cotton stored in the arsenal. E-a or "
A letter has been received from Alexan-
der III. Stephens, stating that the condition
and prosecutions of Union men in Georgia
are at this time vastly worse than during
the rebellion ..',... .....-
Two National Banks-Planters', ,at Rich
mond, and the First National of Grinnell,
Iowa-were established yesterday.
Three more invoices of goods. amounting
to $4,000. have just been received from the
birmingham Society, England, for destitute
freedmen In this country. 20 oI-|
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
yesterday decided that authority has been
given to imprint the initials and date in ink
upon revenue stamps instead of writing
them.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Chandler was at Savannah on the 9th inst,
Investigating affairs connected with the
Department. and was soon to leave for
more Southern ports.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says:
Applicants for the New York Colectorship
sbhi lHCTeaSe. JuuRe ~. 4. COWl6S, uele-
gate to the Fremont Convention in 1864,
mas submitted his claims for the place.
The trip southward of Mr.. Seevely, third
Assistant Postmaster General, is under
stood to be mainly for the purpose of cor
rectlng Irregularities at present complain
ed of in the delivery of northern newspa-
pers to subscribers in the South. If the
evil cannot be corrected postal facilities
may be withdrawn altogether.
The Times Washington dispatch says:
Mr.. Harlem will not:resign his position as
Secretary of the Interior until about the
lst OF February, 1867. Such is the an
nouncement of his confidential friends.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says:
The President informed large number of
pardon applicants yesterday that no more
pardons would be granted at present.
Secretary Stanton had long interview
with the President yesterday.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox has
returned from trip to the North.
Secretary Seward is expected, back in
about two weeks. ,t ....
The Times dispatch says another Indian
delegation from the West arrived in WASH
ington yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
AMUsEMENTs.
EII.ier,. Athsrcu,a

B1iSleR'S Athcneum. NSgfl
The fine Irish drama of Peep O'Day was
produced at the Atheneum last night, and
will be repeated tonight. AS there Is in II
an Irish rebellion, a suspension Of the habeas
corpus, military arrestahd other incidents,
reminding us of scenes through which our
own country has lately passed, and out OF
which 1T is hardly yet safely delivered,
Peep O'Day has a peculiar interest at this
time, apart. from It's wit humor and Incl
dents which are all genuine Irish, and its
neat plot, which is handsomely unraveIed
ndleayes the spectator at the close in the
best possible humor with himself the play,
the actors and manager. ,q4er
Go tonight and see tho Peep O'Day Boys
atthe Atheneum, ii you want to enjoy a
real good play, whose simplicity will charm
you,a and whose humor will make you
laugh all over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
Letter from GEN. sherman.

Al'DhNlN Odus lOs-AU u luteIlUO vi Uue
State Military Association, the following
letter was received from Gen. Sherman:
HEADQ'Rs Mil. Div. OF THE MIss.,I
1 ST.LoUIs, Jan. 0, 1866.
1t is impossible for me to come to Albany
on the occasion referred to- but do hearth
ly approve the object and wish you much
success. Now is the appointed time, if
ever in our history, to place the militia of
our country on footing honorable and
useful to the nation. Now it can claim all
the hOnors gained by the State volunteers
with their experience in organization,
equipment and drill. hope you, in the
great State of New York, will devise some
good system for the militia of the State,
and so represent it that the other States
will follow the example and make it uni
form throughout. Service in the militia
during peace should be made attractive
and honorable, that the organization may
be Immediately available in war, until Con-
gress has time to provide national troops
for the emergency. q
Again wishing you all possible success,
lam your ob't serv't,
w. T. SHERMAN,
.a UF Major General,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
Discharging Government Em-
pleyes at Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. .16.-Orders were
received yesterday from the War. Depart
ment to discharge all employees in the yari-
GUS Government Departments in this Dis
trict, who had been in any way connected
with the rebel service. In accordance with
these instructions, the commanding Gener-
al Immediately dismissed all such, about %
in number, giving them short notice to
leave the place. The agent of'the' Nation-
al Express Company was also sent away for
the above reason. This order was undoubt-
alton was being formed to rescue JEFF. Da-
Wis., Armed picket boats are on duty con-
s6antly SO examine all vessels arriving In
this harbor. 9t 'sd 'isi7 70 oaS1g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17

1d New York, Jan. 49, The Post says the
loan market is stagnant. The plethora Of
National Bank notes continues, and the
accumulation of unemployed capital. pro-
duces an increasing desire to lend .on,the
part of the Banks and other loan ihstitu-
tiohs. Call loans are quoted at 5@6 per
cent? Commercial paper passes freely,at
7@9I8 perce ! The stock market Is dill.
but there are some symptoms OF recovery.
Government stocks are firm, but the trans
actions are small except In the seven nLthir-
ties for which brisk Investment demand
IS reported. Railroad shares are steady,
without any, disposition to sell. Foreign
exchange is dull. 80 -, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
To the Assemble:

ALBAN1, M =, Jan. 10, lcOO. y
To the Assembly:
Since your last session charges against
certain. officers of the municipal city of
New York have been presented to me for
my action, as the Executive, under the pro-
visions of section 90 chapter 446, laws of
1857, and section /, chapter 6S, laws Of 1868.
| entered upon the discharge of the duties
devolving upon me by the provisions of
said acts, with the free conviction that while
no public officer should be irresponsible or
free from all proper checks against excess
of authority, neither should the penalty of
the law be enforced except upon clear and
well established proof of malyersation I'm
office. Fully impressed with the considera-
tions and sense of the magnitude and del
icacy of the trust, l have proceeded with
the investigation of such charges. In the
progress of such examination | find that
the proper determination of the question
presented will require the examination of
voluminous documentary testimony and
large number of witnesses, which will
occupy more time than | am able, in the
proper discharge of my official duties, to
bestow. Ihave not availed myself of the
authority given me by law to direct the Dis
trict Attorney of the city and county of
New York to conduct the inquiry into the
truth of the charges made, as the discharge
of the necessary duties devolving upon
that officer must absorb his entire time and
attention. therefore respectfully submit
the subject for your consideration, to the
end, if it meets with your appreciation, that
in the cases now before me, and in all cases
arising under the provisions of the acts
herein referred to, authority may be con-
ferred upon the Executive to. appoint one
or more Commissioners, who shall, under
his direction, conduct the inquiry into the
truth of the charges made, with such pow
er to take testimony and inforce the at
tendance of witnesses. as may. be necessary,
or the enactment of such amendments to
the existing law as your wisdom and ex-
perience may devise. E0 = fHEJ
[Slgned q r. Z. FENToN,7
Governor of New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
,AGuA he mAnMnIIA

toilet delight The ladies' treasure and GENTLE
mons boonl The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and fresh prevent eruptiOns
TO perfume clothing. &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It removes redness, tan. blOtches, DO.
ltcures nervous headache and allay IS Inflammation,
ltcools, sOftens and adds delicacy to the skin.
ltyields asubdued and lasting perfume.
Itcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
, PatronEed by Actresses and Opera Singers. II is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents, N, r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17

The great success of DR.. W. II. Studley In
treating diseases of the Lungs, Throat and
Nasal cavities, after his peculiar system, has
led hundreds to apply for treatment, who
are unable to afford the means for a specia
course. To such he will send his celebrated
recipes ON receipt of stamp for postage
Nos Clinton Place, N. Y. City. Box 1891.
.deelS-dlm CEh alaEYEdfUGT ar-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
Address from IGeneraI SMeeney-
He is Called 10 WashimgtOm.

New York, Jan. l6y-General Sweeney
yesterday issued an important order to the
Fenian brotherhood, II will be sent to the
different circles by mail. 1t is not made
public, but it is understood. that it calls for
prompt military organization, and promises
active work instead of words.
saGeneral Sweeney was called to Washing
ton yesterday, by special dispatch from
the Secretary Of War, and it is the, opinion
he win be restored to his position In the
army. 1,-rv7.-,,, E-.r,-,,-r,
The Roberts Senate hold a special session
tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
Public PriniTng-E Republican
Caucus-COttOn Frauds.

s!7 New YORK, Jan. 16.AThe Posts Wash
.ington special says: The report of the Si-
perintendent of Public Printing has Just
appeared. The expenses tor the last year
were S 100000, and the estimates forathe
current year are $2,000,000. ~ 6,,
The Republican members of the House
will meet in Caucus Tonight, to consider
action on several measures. 5aE75turJ IA
The Commercials special says: Revela-
tions of cotton frauds Ia the South impli-
cate high military and civil officials, and
produces most astounding disclosures.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
New York Cattle market-Jan. Ia.

The current prices for the week at all the cattle
markets areas follows: ~ vr-l =
BEEF CATTLE-Fifs quality, per head, sI7 so
@ls 90; Fair TO good Sl4 OO9l7 so; Common, Sll SO
@l3 so; Inferior, 90 90 IL 90 -'il-1V
COWS AND CALVES Extras, per head. $1,000
Sl20 First quality $50 OOa9 90; Ordinary, Sos 90
@75 90; Inferior, $l5 OD9500J.a sJEfUUt
~ v,EAL CALVES, First euslity. per ID, -lI0I6c
1rdinnsry' Hsl4c; Common flO& &@iI1Sc; Inferior.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Extras, per head. 90 90
9le0g Prime quslity, 81 O0@e 90; 0fdinary, IS b0O
s %; Common. SS0Os 90. lnferior, 81 75s 5sSO0.
SWINE Heavy corn fed, per ID, lO;f9lIc; Light
and Medium, l0A @l0zc stili-fed, 101Blox.
Market for Beef Cattle is depressed by the IN
creased receipts aud unfavorabe weather. and prices
closed fully lc below last weeks quotationeyfor all
exc pit the very best some Of which sold for full
prices. The bulk Of sales were at Sll OO9I7 so for
ordinary 70 plain some Of the best cattle sold ct $40
@ Y, which would have sold last week for $l70lS
, I, Hogs fairly active HlTGI i4r -T1tIgTIy
Total receipts all stocks at all yards for this week
and last week we're as folloSs: Total this week
5,0S2 Beeves; los Cows $40 Veal Calves; 200za Sheep
and Lambs l4.5Az SEines
Total last week-5,596 Beeves; 100 Cows; a93 Veal
Calves 12,sl7 Sheep and Lambs; ,ol2 SWINE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
aHAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

Thisisthe most delightful and exraordinsry article
ever discovered. 1t changes the burnt face and
hands to pOary satin texture of ravishing beauty,
imparting the marble purity Of youth and the dis
tfHguO appearance SO inviting in the city belle of
fashion. 1t removes tan freckles, pimples and
roughness from tho skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparentand smooth. 1t contains no ma
terlal injurious to the skin PatrOnizod by Actress
es and Opera Singers. 1t is whatevery lady should
have. Sold everywhere. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W. L. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all rders to -. %. Hr.N ffrr.
DEMAs BARNES q CO.. New York.
nnt9-d6wlv .r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-17
s"Age Garnet rif1er ne. nor c~stom 'taIs

Thus cried the magnificent CLEOPATRA, when
many younger beauties were already weeping over
their departed charms. Had she found the tabled
Fountain of YOUTH DR.. Drake seems to have
found it, for his celebrated PLANTATION BITTERs
restore the aged. make the young more beautiful
strengthenthe weak, protect the strong, build ur
the feeble, and overcome disease. g . 20
For Dyspepsia, Languor. Heartburn. Ennui. Lack
ofVigOr, and all ailments arising from derange-
ment Of the Stomach, PLANTATION BITTERs are the
true Antidote and cure They cure disease and pro-
mote i1sgsss /. .is ,e .-.l If.I-.rt"
HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE. 500
janI7-d&wlW vIgT8 z gEr1yss 7ay~7