davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

New South Wales advices of January 18th state
that farming prospects are very fine, owing to the
rains. The sheep disease had reached its culmi-
mating point. Sixteen thousand sheep had been
infected up to November lst. The New South
Wales Ministry had been reconstructed. The
political wrangle continued, and excitement was
running high. The prospects of the wheat crop
were very fine. The effects of the late drcufa
Iwere terrible; animals persisted by thousands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

March 2s,--The Renian excitement in this cry
continues. Another series Of meetings are beng
held, new circles formed and the sseghsnS @
oMahony policy receiving s1s rom
stanben /. Meany, district center, Andrew " ynne
and others. Subscriptions to bonds are very
t(Iiberal E.s55s. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03
SPAIN AND THE LATE EIssURREeTIoN

PRUSSIA AND ROME.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

atFn, Ftpv ~ p,Sv,1LB, Va Richmond, Ea., Aarch
2s.NA ire at Daayille, Monday night, desueyeda 2
nals, n ,torr and seVeral stores on Main street.
The tatal lgs auonuts to SlS ,99o much OF whiehis
covered by Insurance. S a=~i 5s- t#*S.S =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

P. n.
IRE,
hediato
Tho
Fenmer
!, will
|h i, or to
rect.
gent.
u point
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

Pyes is kind being made from pure stock on ne
,sh like common yellow soap Pyes Blung Powder IS also
best laundry blue All first class grocers Keep them
JAMES PYLE,
Nam. Naslx
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03
.TELEGR.APHIc DISPATCHES.
PRESIDENT jOHNsoN's UNION PROCLAMATION.
7rg 7I "'seg5.5 t@@FIE A {. 4 -H@ -Eg e
RESURRECTION DECLARED At AN END.
LATER FROM EUROPE
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA AT WAR POINT,

4#s9 sE q 69 %8a #S 4Ead
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

|VViERs--
e,iE. 8.
burg for
ID ITALIA
dQuit.
fetaphiAs
|0ts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

CONSTABLE.
Mr. Editor-Cornel Kuhier is a cam
ddae for CONSTABLE of the Sixth Justices oonf1 sl Tie
parish of Orleans located in the Fourth District.
FOURTH DISTRICT VOTERS.
For Constabie-First Justice court
P H DEGRuYis announced by his friends as candidate
for this Office subject to the nomination of the National Demo
| cratic Convention.
- Major William III. Teller is n candidate
CONSTABLE OF the First JUSTICES Court subject 10 the
nomination of the National Democratic Party.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-03

Mr.. Editer-Please announce the name
of Mr. VIM H HOLMES Candidate for SECOND JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE subject to the nomination Of the
National Democratic Convention As gentleman OF sterling
integrity filing requirements of the position, he will be
cordially supported by n,Nv rp7rHns
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22

intothe war; when one-half at least of the peo-
pie of every State, it may be truly said, were
the deluded victims mainly of the counsel and
opinions of himself and others in high Do
sition and influence in the North; nor can l
see how he could consistently hold the place
of Chief Justice with the avowed opinions
above quoted, for all admit his talents, and
his opinions will be standing invitation
and temptation to another revolt against the
Union, whenever there shall arise any serious
cause of dissatisfaction with the course and
policy of the Government etfecting a large
section or portion of the people his position,
to say the least of it, will be very embarrass-
ing. Ii may be that he foresees that the
whole plan of government is to be remodeled
or he may take some early occasion to de-
clare that he considers the question of Sc
cession defnitively settled in the Southern
States in their conventions, and that he no
longer regards it as an open question.
Cne further remark connected with the
above surprising revelation and shall have
said all | intend on this part of the subject.
am aware of the strong impression amount
ing almost to conviction, with some of the |
most leading men of the North that the |
South, Notwithstanding their frequent and |
sometimes offensive boasts or threats of |
what they would do if no concession was |
made to their demands by the North that |
after all their vaporing there would be no |
war-it would all end in smOkel The pub /
lie would doubtless be gratifed to learn
whether Chief Justice Chase participated in
the impression, or did he share ia the APP |
prehension that there would be no war at |
the time of the peace conference held in the
winter and spring Of 1861.
Resting upon the authority of the great
names above referred to- from President
Buchanan down, including Chief Justice,
the Secretary of War during Mr.. Lincoln's
administration, Secretary Holt, Senators
Wade and Dickinson, together with most of
the leading men of the South, with Mr.. Cal
houn at their head, can the people of the
South be justly charged with having perpe-
trated an objectionable crime. an atrocious
act of treason, or to have deserved disfran-
chisement of all civil rights, privileges,
or the halter, for having taken part in
the late war-oEe-half of them contrary
to their own private judgment on the
side of their immediate countrymen-
and most of them, in obedience to
the authority of their respective States,
after they had Withdrawn from the Union,
in the exercise of what they believed
to be fundamental right-one which they
had never yielded or parted with under any
or constitution to which they were
in any way party.
Very respectfully
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

This Bank occupies the building formerly oceu-
pied by the Planters Bank. eorner of Union and
College streets, and is prepared to buy and sell
Gold and Mluer Drafts, IT, s. Securities. and State
Bonds. Collect Notes. Drafts, Coupons, etc.. in all
parts of the United States
500 Bonds and 7-3O Treasury Notes al
ways on hand, and for sale Gold Coupons cashed
and compound interest Notes bought at the high
est rates. EDGAR JONES Cashier.
w. W. BERRY, President.
dee7-6m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22
DEATH OE OLE BILL.

The Montreal GdzeHe reports the death of
Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, at Quebec,
on the 10th inst This distinguished must
cal genius was born at Bergen, in Norway,
February s. 1870 His early passion for
music was repressed by his father, who plac-
ed him, at the age of fifteen, at the UDiver-
sity of Christina. While there he develop
ed strong symptoms of his musical powers.
In 1929 he went to Cassell to study with
Spohr, but meeting a chilling reception
soon began the study of the law at Coffin
gen. This was not found cengenial, and he
returned to music, giving his first concert at
Minden. Becoming involved in duel he
was forced to leave for Paris, where for some
time he led a miserable existence, and even
attempted suicide.
By the patronage of a lady who took an
interest IN him he was enabled to start anew,
and to make his appearance as a violinist,
and, during very successful professional
tour of seven years duration through Eng
land and the Continent, accumulated hand
some fortune and returned to his native place
with a Partisan wife. After remaining there
for five years he came to this country, and
was most enthusiastically receiyed-return-
ing in 1S45.
During the next seven years he gave con-
certs, built theatre in Bergen, and endeav-
ored to establish art schools in Norway. His
patriotism occasioned him much trouble and
many prosecutions, involving ultimately the
loss of large portion of his fortune, 10
which was added that of his wife.
With his remaining means he purchased
one hundred and twenty thousand acres of
wild land in Pennsylvania, on which he de-
signed to settle large colony. The colony
project, however, proved a failure, and he
was forced once more to return TO concert
giving. In 1854, Just after the completion
of the Academy of Music in this city, he
leased the building, with the intention Of
the management Of the Italian
Opera. This was also an unsuccessful en-
terprise, and attended with heavy losses.
Since then he has given concerts in all parts
of Europe and in this country, generally
with success. His death at the early age Of
fifty-six is doubtless TO some extent the re-
suit Of a succession of misfortunes, any one
of which might have crushed man of or
binary energy and pluck, but which did not
seem to make him the less resolute and con-
fident of the future.-N y. Post.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22

BULwER, the novelist in late letter TO
a gentleman Of Boston, says: 81 have closed
my career as a writer CT fiction. / am gloomy
and unhappy. | have exhausted the powers
Of life, chasing pleasure where it is not TO be
found"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22
DissOiufiOn.

Dissolution.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE -EX-
/ istinE under the firm and style Of J. 7.
LYONS 4 CO.. is dissolved. The business will be
Cherry street, where / will be happy 90 see my
old friends and customers. j. T. LYONS.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22
FOREIGN ANDAMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc.

WE HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS AS
above and would be glad to have our friends and
acquaintance, and the trade generally. to exam
inc our Stock when they visit New York Having
been engaged in the Wholesale Business for many
years in Nashville tennessee. and purchasing
Goods for the Southern market. we think we know
what IL required TO make up an assortment Of
Goods suitable for Southern Merchants Aswe
have adopted the CASH SYSTEM Of Buying
and Selling. we are enabled 10 sell our Goods At
VERY SHORT PROFITS. All Orders en-
trusted to US will be promptly and faithfully exc
cuted.
We have ample Desk Room and Secure Vault
for the free Of our Customers.
EVANS, GARDNER a CO.,
s77 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
ian2l--3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22
THIRTY DAYS
Annual Rates ON Horses and
FfuIaa
Ralee On CMflle.

intermediate values at prompt rates.
c. NJ. PARKER. President.
J. NJ. BOBB. Vics President
J. II. C0NKLIN. Secretary.
J. W. HEAD. General Agent
JAMES GLOVER. General Travelling Agent Cor
Tennessee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22
100000

WITH RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES TX
w every County in Tennessee. and vefy shortly
throughout every Southern State, This Company
insurts against THEFT or DAMAGE 20 Stock
xyhfle gfnler ~ nat rul within
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-22

Of Nashville, We are now prepared 10 receive
applications for insurance Of Live Stock. &c.
NEwSOM. MOORE a CO..
so West Side Public square.
uare-dgu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06

the former by Bntler, Schenck, and Sen.
ator Wilson, bitterly denouncing the
New ORLEANS, September 5.--Cotton
unchanged, sales 100 bales, low mid
ding 3l@32c., receipts fifty-five bales ;
sterling, 53(954. pf
McGary, the Cuenham (Texas) editor,
arrested by Captain Craig of the Freed
mems Bureau for using disrespectiul
language respecting some Gifts employees,
was released on the 4th instant by order
Of General Kiddoo, Assistant Superin-
tendent for the State,
The deaths from cholera yesterday
were sixteen.
Gold, 45 whiskey, western rectified.
50 30. Other markets unchanged.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 5.-The Savan-
nah Railroad Convention adjourned this
afternoon. The Macon, delegation de-
clined to recommend city subscription to
stock, as it might embarrass in meeting
subscriptions already made to other
roads. The work is highly approved,
and aid promised when practicable. ~
SOUTHAMPTON, September 3. = The
Borrussia, from Hamburger, sailed this
day from New York with f3l 900 and
81, 800, 900 in specie on American ac-
count Hs 20
BERLIN, September j. -Darmstadt has
complied with the demands of Prussia,
and will pay her three millions OF HORNS,
besides eeding some territory
FLORENCE, ITALY, September 5.---frl-
or to signing a treaty OF peace, Italy
will disband one hundred and twenty
thousand troops.
LoSpoN, noon, September 5.---A state
ment shows that the Atlantic cable is
doing business at the rate of goo, 900 a,
year. ~
Opening price for consols, aell, for
money. POS. I3 t4is. ~
The first official conference Tor the
establishment of peace, betweep Italy
and Austria held at Vienna on the Sd,
the draft Of some Of the articles of treaty
was signed, and the arrangement for the
transfer of yenetia, between Austria
and France, to Italy, and the evacuation
of the quadrilateral by the Austrians,
are in progress.
SoUTHAMPToS, September 5. - The
steamer Saxony, from New York, arrived
at this port to-day, and sailed for Ham
burg.
LIVERPOOL, September 1.-The cotton
market is dull and prices have declined
I'd per pound. The sales to-day were
5000 bales; middling uplands are quoted
at I'D. The breadstuffs market is hrmer.
The tallow market is active, and prices
are without change. Ia 4F ag
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
INVENTIONS.
PETROLEUM rs KING

THERE ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
Il Lewis, Mathews x Co.'S, 2O6 Front street.
Petroleum Stoves for cooking and heating Pc
treleum Gas Lights, more brilliant and econom-
lcal than any coal gas ever made and Petro-
leum Engines. that have been pronounced the
wonder of the age.
The Petroleum Stove does every kind Of
Cooking, Washing. Baking. Roasting, Broil-
ing, Slowing, Frying. ETC., etc., ETC., better
and with less expense, than any other stove
now in use.
1t is not explosive. very simple. i, and can be
used by any servant without fear Of accident
II is especially adapted to all mechanical purpo-
ses-for Timers, Tai ors. Hatters SIlser- Plaers
Dentists, Photographers. Nulcanizers, etc. Al
SO, for Offices. Chambers, Bed Rooms, etc.
For the sick room il is unsurpassed. Ii con
sumes no coal or wood, but Petroleum only. 1t
Is free from smoke, dust. ashes. dirt and odor,
and can be heated ready for use in less than
half the tim. required by any other stove. All
ladies who are opposed to roasting themselves
while cooking their husbands dinners, are res
pectfully invited TO call and see it. All who
wish to save money in thu, cost Of fuel, TO make
cooking pleasure, and home healthy, clean
and comfortable, should call and see il.
The Petroleum Gas Light is alike renowned
for its brilliancy und economy. Two cents
worth ofPetroleum will give brilliant gas jet
for twenty hours, free from odor. smoke and
SCOT, and needs neither chimney nor wick. 1t
can be adapted to every kind offixiure. such as
Gas Hands. Pendants, Chandeliers. Brackets,
etc: In short, II is the delight OF h0usekeepeTs
and the eye-sOre Of gas COMPANIES.
The Petroleum Engine has ~ many advan-
tages over every other steam engine, that it Is
almost impossible TO enumerate them. Ii saves
the wages Of iremen, as the engineer has the
hre under perfect control il lessons the danger
Of explosion. as the tubes can never get foul it
takes up less room and, abGle all, II can be
run at less than one-third the expense of Ord-
nary engines that use either coal or wood.
To be seen during business hours. and in full
81. N. a IL.
ii. 5. SARONI,
~ prOprietOr and pataptee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
Memphis City Railroad.
SUPERINTENDENT 0PFIcR. }
A...& IA 1Atf Z

SUPERINTENDRNT's 0FFIcR.l
August IA, 1866.
GECTI0N l03. AS AMENDED JULY u.
- ls6G, Of the internal Revenue Law, reads--'
And whenever the addition to any fare
shall amount only to the fraction of one cent.
any person or company liable to the tax of two
and half per centum, may add TO such fnne
one cent in lieu of such fraction and such per-
son or company shall keep for sale, at coriwe-
nient points, tickets in packages of twenty, and
pn,iples Of twenty. TO the price of which only
an amount equal to the revenue tax shaAse
added"
On and after the 18th instant. in accordaaee
with the above section Of the Revenue Law.
the charges of the Memphis City Railroad viii
be as follows;
Tickets in packages of twenty-.............Si ga
Tickets in packages of forty.~...-.... go. 2 o.
Six cents for passengers paying fare on the
cars.
ne Tickets may be had of Messrs. Blelock
& Co., Ward & Leguere. and at the TTasureE's
Office, No. % Main street.
JOHN c. EvE.
Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
As an extra inaucement will send to one address
HOW THE GIFTS WILL BE DRAwNl

Eve ~ one purchasing
Inc distribution the OPERA HOUSE
the
recorded
retaruas al
and q
will the daily the
program announced at date
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
THR0UH TO NASHVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

THR0UH TO NASHVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Time as Good as by Any Other
Route.
Passengers from Mobile and New Orleans
Make Close Connections at
Grand Junction and C0rinth.
No Delay at any Point on the Whole
Line to New York.
tached to all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked Through to all Impor-
tant Points.
Through Tickets Sold at Rates as Low
as By any Other Route.
Inc Roads composing this Great Route have
been in succcssiul operation one year since the
close ofthe war--have been thorourclyrepaired.
and provided with new and permanent Bridges
added LARGELY 70 the quantity and quality Of
their Rolling Stock, and for Safety and Com
fort are
Unsurpassed ny Any Other
R0IEfe. -
Mail Tain leaving Memphis az ] am. con
meets at ChatfanOoga with trains for all import
ant points in Georria. East Tennessee, Virginis
North and South Carolina.
PASSENGERS for points south Of Grand Jur e.
ton. or for points on Mobile & Ohio Railro al.
either north or south OF Corinth. leave n en-
phis at an.
: ar For Through Tickets and further iutor-
instion. Apply AZ the Company's Once No. e
Court street. Memphis.
81 ThrDurh Tickets can be rrocur Cd AZ A,
Railroad Ticket 0liccs in New Orler rs. also,
A. Canton, Miss, Graed Junction a. d Corinth.
W. ROSS
General SuDef intendenf-
W. L. DANLET. Gent Ticket Agent. RS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
@ D. H. EVANS, 60
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in ia
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
No. IA Monroe street.

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
uAS IN STORE AND FOR SALE, AT
III the lowest market rates.
100 bbls Whiskey, various grades.
IS a pipes Cognac Brandy.
10 puncheons Jamaica Rum.
10 pipes Holland and Schedam Gin.
$50 "a casks Madeira. Sherry and Port vines.
100 baskets Piper Heidseck Champagne.
IS cases Chas. Ferrie Champagne, Imperial
and Cabinet.
so cases dreen Seal Champagne.
800 do Boxers. Hostetter's and Plantation
Bitters.r aagF & w..
Ale and Porter----Direct Importation.
800 casks Guinness Il Sons Dublin Brown
Stout. -,
$50 casks Barkly, Perkins Il Co.'s London Por-
ter, in pints and quarts.
$50 casks Youngers' Edinburgh Ale in stone
jugs.
100 casks Campbell 4 Co.'s Strong Ale, in pints
and quarts.
$50 cases Jeffry's Sparkling Ale. in pts. and OTIS.
90 do Tennent's Glasgow Ale, pints.
Together with a full stock of draught Ale.
Hotels, restaurants and private families sup
Piled with Ale and Porter, in quantities to suit
-one dor. or upward. D. II. EVANS,
"A IA Monroe Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06

TThe New York Sunday Times is re-
sponsible for the following:l
ON ROYAL FASHIONS.
so many folks Queen Emma sought,
Of every rank and station,
Her dusSy Hiehness must have Thought
Us bent on Emmc. grafton
lust like us our chief Ulysses, she
Was stared at so askant,
You may have deemed her Majesty
A general Emma- grant!a.
But when the thing We understand,
No wonder need il cause Us =.
A" namc" is what we worship. and
IT'S En,ma-nence that draws us!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
RAILWA Y


Is NOW OPEN. AND RUNNING TWO
Il daily last Exp re . Trains from Cincinnati to
New 1orS and :dl Eastern cities. Passengers
viii find this a mostdesirable route. The equip
ments of this road are unequaled by any on this
contu .ent. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ac-
com sany all night trains. and Smoking Cars on
all trains. Ample time is allowed az regular
he urs for meals. and the unhrokcn broad-gauge
v .ithout change Csfers 10 travellers degree OF
security, comfort and speed not TO- be found on
any other route Connections via Cairo, St
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain: also
connections for Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Balfi-
more and Washington. Tickets had and bag
earc checked through at all principal South
western Offices. For further Information and
LARRY HARMSTADs
HJeferson street.
E.B. BYINGT0N.
5Jeferson street
EF. FULLER,
General Ticket Agent
D. MCLAREN,
General Superintendent
ISAAC PAlSf,
10 Gent Southwestern Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
NOTICE PARTICULARLY.

This Gds Sale and that every detail a ns sna
omake
Title made out Leaving PLANK S tns S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad
Notice to Shippers.

Notice to shippers.
IlHE MEMPHIS * CHARLESTc,N RAIL-
Il road Company is prepared TO receive and
pay steamboat charges and drayage on freight
consigned 10 parties at all points 'ghere agen-
cies are established. both on its own road as
we'll as On the Mississippi Central Railroad and
all other connecting lines Whe re there Is no
agent at points of destination to collect charges
phis. W. j. ROSS,
q General 6 nnerintendent.
IMPORTANT To TRAVELLERS
BETwREF
Memphis and tho EASTERN Cities.
The Great Bro ad-Gauge
Atlantic and q reat Western
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06
900 Valuable Prizes Valued at $l28,9O8.00.

INFORM THE
has xT S0 which @ Rars
c Fee So Ell
placing I shhi to become members
H. CLIFFORD, Agent,
Madison Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-06

BY TELEGRAPH.