davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-31
To the Afflicted

DR w X. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS sin.
cerc thanks to his numerous patients for their
patronage, and would take this opportunity to re-
lnina mem 'na' NC eontinGes G 20 soI u. ~ ~.
stu'e' LOT 'he .u,o " Sn,ono ~ y. - -.
Euhgs, Liver, hiuns!s, DSeI S n,aaa u u'ns' ,,is
SIny Snny or6nn. ruu aI @ .e Ssns-A"a
Sypnha IN aii ns iol. ana s'aseS; ;aT E,s,a'
Siee'' S,Io ' M, ~. ni ane ,hn NJ and
Toin, g,anr,.,s,In,' y, ~. pIeSS.. nna HSinsY,
a,o ,,a nd he bon.. ,h,t bIs lone .,ncriencs
s,.;' ..a.,t"a ~ ,,sn, yaSrs nj so,,
49, anu y. I.,s', -. 20 yy,i,Ia aa,,n,.n.
M nuu9 40 " iuaai III. sn.o " ~ - !.
I,yy,,nS ns ",as hO 20 annIv ,bs mos, 81
go. IL ~ a..,sd,ss apppp,, 49,. -,
uvTs w az" I 80 W. ,.a'-.,,. aiara. ,naS..
~. ~. .nn,. ~ n,Is,o ~ IN .ors., anS honnv"h.
ae, 'S ~ ~ ,,,,,a.,io,ahI. Sasaa,,'
Sy may' nAs @ ns ha,. II"s,aI.,II,s .n5 Si.
.,atnmtn ' sn.,",n All nar,,o. nnn,r,,ino hSS'
~. I..,. ~ o,hs.,. ,,.t,I r.c.,rn ,ha bs., .nS
oy,n,Ia., ~ ,rao,n.rt nnd imn,IcIt Sacr.sv
Sen.Ie"s - "s"., "''u 'n'P"e
DIX. DOHEhIf wouid call "'4h'ioh 10 th"
following certificates, from two OF his patients.
vrbo having f,lIv r.cov-red their health, dr,Ir,
""'' '
TO mako known their remedial agent. II Will b"
,p.n their statements are fully authenticated by
So,arv pnbIic
The welfare Of society Imperiously demand their
~ 1oi - .o.! -t,,e,, n,o:, 90 go, ,b,
PuUioi'y, anu "'eI s'r 49,, 49, D,iI,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-31

Passengers for Drytown, jackson. dokeIunno
Nm sonora. Columbia and other pointsin South.
eru California. will connect with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-31

No apology seems requisite for Of
ferIng to the public an advertisement
Of this kind, for Il Is universally nc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

bases Of representation and taxation. Why not
renew propositions which In divers shapes he
has at one time OF another, autborita1veIv
madeY A plan embracing qualified negro sui
lrage, with intelligence or property as the test
TO oe applied-Federal representation based on
voters-federal taxation based on property-the
extinction of the Rebel debt-the inyiolability
OF the Union debt, and whatever meaJures may
be necessary to secure to the freedmen the full
fruits OF emanclpation-would be a substitute
which Andrew johnson might offer with per
feet consistency, and with a certainty of secu-
ring ri friendly consideration in both sections.
10 these features might be added a qualified
amnesty, limiting the disabilities imposed by
the third section of the present amendment to
Ine small class of Southern politicians who
were the actual, official, and recognized pro-
moters of the Rebellion. n' r.a
Such plan presented by the Pres ident in his
coming Message would do much towards soften
ing prevailing asperities, and iavorably inhu.
encing the temper and action of Congress. It
would be wise and not ungraceful recognition
OF the determination avowed by the people of
the North, and an uhimdtOtrn which he might
with, propriety urge upon the people of the
South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e4g OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL,
80 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.

M s.,, PHILADELPHIA August 20, 1866,
Inc st9ckhoders of this COmpany are hereby notified
tnaI tDe board OF Msnagers have determined to allow
70 al persons who shall appear as on the
t IOAs oi the company on the 6th September next
PTVnege OF subscribing Tor slOck at par, TO the
Aleh OF one share OF stock ior every i've sbareS
hen standing In their Each shareholder entitled
10 10 part OF share shall have the privilege OF
subscribing Tor a fuu share, -
A. I he subscription books will open on MONDAY, Sen
at p. M. - D0NeAA"0i - Ao"O
PAYMENT WI be considered due June l. 1867, but an
nstsent OF ~ per cent dollars per share must
De pad at he time OF subscribing The balance may be
palo rom ue to time at the option the subscribers
Delore the lst OF November. 1857. On an payments
including tie aforesaid insalment made before the lst
june 1861 discount Will be allowed &C tine rate OF
er cent per annum on a. payments m ade between
at date ana the lstof November 1857 interest win be
charged at the same rate. - '.I'' NJ 10
stock not paid up in full by the LIST OF November
1851 VIII be forfeited TO the Of the Company Ger
tlhcaes Or the stock will not be issued until
June 1867 and said stock paid in ull, viii be
ted TO tine November DIVIDEND 1857 to earlier
dividend. SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
5O Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
Terms of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
ID. A. BrOwnsOn.

TO the Editor of the NJ p. Tribune-Sir:-If
understand your platform, you propose to con.
cede universal amnesty, or pardon, to all en-
gagged in the late Rebellion, in exchange for i'm
partial suffrage; that is, in exchange for fran
complexion. This, ii is most likely. the Demo-
cratic party are nearly prepared to accept,
instead of the Constitutional Amendment pro.
posed by Congress; and the South soon will be.
frage, or to universal amnesty for the people
guilty only of rebellion, as you very we'll know;
but will YOU permit me to ask, If you propose
TO establish impartial suffrage by an act of
Dy the act of the several State Legislatures or
ConvenuonsS and, second, whether you give
up all constitutional guarantees against the as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

ton which is not also the true interest of the
other. Now, then, since it is plain that the
packs are al last to be enfranchsed and that
the Southern whites are to be relieved Of their
disabilities incurred by the Rebellion. we nro-
pose TO march directly and quickly to the end
plainly in view, and thus save the country from
several years more OF turmoil, social anarchy
disorganized industry, and general unthrift and
w1etchedness. And though we expect opposi-
ton from both extremes, we are confident
that majority OF the American people. North
and South alike, concur in this view, and that
their number is rapidly increasing
q. Mr. BfoWnson insists on that clause of the
pending amendment which guarantees the
National and proscribes the Rebel debt MainIv
because we wish TO leave no seeds of future
clause OF the pending amendment which asserIs
tne proper citizenship of all our couutrvmen
should be retained. Ii NAV not be essential.
out II can do no harm, and will add IN tha
general feeling of security and peace. Tho
whole land needs rest from strife and agitation.
Sou1n 1 oaTollna has, most wisely, interviewer the
ClVll Rights bill into her own code Other
states are preparing to follow Let us have An
emo Oh all controversy concerning negroes and
tnelr tights, so as to be ready to 20 abont our
business. LII negroes are IDLE they must 90
hungry and ragged If they steal, they must be
punlshed-not as negroes, but as men. II thew
nave not YET learned that freedom meansgfree-
Ieach them-Wlth good many others-that
D. Mr.. BrOwnson and we are not 80 far apart
as ne seems to think-and 1t is the same with
the North and the South. Let us simply giye
our common sense and better feelings fair play.
ana we snail soon come to a substantial agree
ment. Mr.. BIS abstr actions would have pre-
vented the abolition-or, at least, the prohibi-
ton %, OF slavery but distractions did not save
the Union. 0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
el 4VT,32l%
the Tns md,. being enterprise the par assumed as

the market value. ~ POI . '"'''u~n0u ~
r,o PHILADELPHIA, November H. Isss.
IASH IapfrhIV hSIIVlDEND TND Of EIGHT PER CENT, on the
ine me TSf OF the Company. payable and after the
Taxes. SN ", N'"''o"oA o1i" otato
rty hey N have e also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND Of
IWLNI1 FEN GENT. on the EARNED PHEAIUMs
ioI the year ending October 81, 1866 ccrtaoates os
@ VII De ISSUED TO the parties entitled to the same
and State Taxes. r'-.0'" VI ""s'on~e
hey have ordered, also, that the SCRIP ,,ppryvr
CATES OF PROFITS OF the COMPANY for fbe ~.
lS6S be redeemed In CASH. at the office Of the CO n.
pany on and after lst December prOxmo ali utaIesx
thereon 10 on that day. ' 'eA0'N
certificate Of profits issued under s25 By Act ot
incorporation mo certificate shall issue unless a.
where OF II Is evidence" = ~ ''uosu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
kaARIoN HlslAaD'S NEW Book.

sUNNYBANK. By the author OF "AIone" .Hus-
bands and Homes" ETC. I2mo.
BEETHoVEN's LETTERS. Translated by Lacy
Wallace q vols. I6mo.
!. bIGLOW PAPERS, Second sereF. limo.
MELODIES FOR CHILDHOOD. Win highly colored
illustrations. limo. ..t n. .1I.... l.... .
THE STATE OF THE CHU RCH ana the World at
the Final Outbreak OF kvi .and Revelation of anti
Christ his Destruction the second Coming OF Chi lat
and the UfherDg IN OF the Millennium BY Rev. J. a.
Gregory, MIA. with an Appendix by Mrs. A. Il.
JoliGe. Price, SI'25. For salebV
JAMES S. CLAYTON,
(suecessor william i. d Alfred MartienI
IL 10 I'm No. 1914 CHEsNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-20

DIRECTORS.
inHn inOnias a =; hanu, Samuel Il. Stokes
yymn Tnne ", DHSB, Henry Sloan,
~ Tnnd ~ IN uhu "A a SOu1er William e. Bou ton
IS eopnnnS faulding Edward Darlington
yonn yoi n; Ieni0se, b. Jones Brooke,
2nms,o n nHidIquaI. I. EDWARD Lafourcade,
Hnen[y namy ~ Rans u, Jr., Jacob 7. Jones,
y9hiyS %iiSa ~ :, ~ 99nu, James B Mcfarland.
yosah ttiain ~ ~ hu9Wig' Joshua p. Eyre
George G. Leiper John r. Scmnja P,t..h..u
Hugh Craig, 4 n Ra,oax P'os "sspufB,
Vonn u Taylor, ,,.,o.. ID. T. Morgan .t
THOMAS q. HAND, President
henry LYLBURE, Secretary. III Ie iStrr
GGSS CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL, RANK
NJ m, PHILADELPHIA, October I6 1866
, Inc Vlce-Presdent of the Bank Alexander WbiiIden
Es9 having in May last Ia view OF prolonged absence
IN Europe resened his position the Board of DroctOss
10 - cay elected = ToIre. ESQ.,, vicePresident ana
lOl7 ALEXANDER G. CATTELL, President
RAE JUST PUB LISHED
VIZ By the Ply yscians OF the
a., >,, NEW YORK MUSEUM,
the Ntnetieth Edition OF their ...
.,, FOUR LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
To be had nee, ior four stamps by addressing 6ecre-
taiy New York Museum OF Anatomy, -
o6S No. 6l8 ROADWAY, New YORK.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07
NEW ORLEANS.
DoINT CLEARHoTEL-THE TNDE

DOIST CLEAR HOTEL-THE UNDER
Il signed viii open the Point Clear Hotel about
the 10Th day Of May This establishment is now
being repEinted and put in complete repair and
dition gas and water works being erected. the
entirely viii the best Of materials and latest in
provements.
Arrangements vii be made for direct eommuniea- p
tin with New Orleans Ani Mobile both by tesmbos
and telegraph Billiard sbles Of th- spprove
pattern have been ordered Ten Pin Alleys being
built, and every Amusement sui bic TO the elm
and the place, afforded man, woman and child
For bathing, and fishing and he<hful1ess. this
celebrated watering place has superior the
tinsnt and tie undersigDed iateH1s 10 make il the
most pleasant and eomfOrtzblsia the world
April Idtiyl CHAS Z. SMEDES Manager.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07

Az AcT tp regulate the time and TX the
place ior. holding the circuit court Of the
United States in the district of Virginia
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07
HUMPHREYS
d VI HOPA HIC SPE CIFICS.

III AVE proved from the mos; ample experience. an
Il entire success, -Prompt-Eticient, and
neiiable. Tney the only Medi cines perfectly
adapt popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not be made in using them, harmless be free
from danger and so efficient be always reliable
They have raised the hest cOmmendAtou from all
and will always render satisfaction.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07

Gents.
No. 1 Cures Fsrers Congestion Inf smations .25
Horns, Worm Fever, Worm holic p
B. CryiHR C0Hc or Teething Of infants .
4, Dtarrh0ea of children or adults---..-.-2 p
D. 80 Dyseaierg Gripping Bilious Collie --2 .
@. 50 Chotera M0T5us Nausea, Vomiting 25
T. " Coughs, .Cslds, Bronchitis .-.-...-----2J 2J
9, " Neuralgia TeOth ache. Face ache y
9, ' Headaches ScE Headache Vertigo D.. .2J
TO- Dyspepsia, Billions stomach ---.--. 95
II, " Suppressed, painful Periods -.-.-..-- IS
y, IS Hhites profuse Periods -----.---- -
" l3 sCr0up Cough difficult Breathing. ..... :.
a. " Sah RheHm, ErysipeIas, Erupuons. --.2 .25
-' 10 " Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains IS
' IL, Fersr ana 4sae. Chill Fever, Ague- %
So a. Piles blind bleeding --.--- -----.- SO
q. II, " Ophtlahay, snd sore weak Ey es----5O
" l9, % CatarTA acute or chronic Influenza 50
" 70. " Hhooptas Cough violent Coughs------5O 80
u, 4sgh1aa. oppressive breathing ...-.-- 50
p " Ear DisctTgss. impaired Hearing 80
"A General Debility, Physical Weakness 20
~ pyUpSy and scanty seeretious %
% " Sra sickness from riding .-----~ -----...5O
% FtdHsg Disease Gravel ~, 80
- Nervous Ddbtitfy SefgtHat Ew3ssi0HS,
involuntary Discharges s.--------- 90
% " Sore Mouth Canker------.--...,.-. 80
so Urinary Ia6oaftHslce, wettiug bed. 50
81 Painful Peri0ds even with SpAsms- 80
81 SuFsrtags at change Of hfe.-..----l OO
81 Epilepsy, Spasms, 81. -Vitus Dance 1 %
g. DtDtFeyia, liberated Sore Throat. 90
FAMILY CASES.
81 walls morocco ease, and book. 90
70 laege vals in morocco, and 'ok----------- %
20 large visls plain case, and book --------- W
D 5 boxes Nos to 10, and book ------------ = 70
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 vials $40 90
Sugle vials with dire ctions- 20
EzF- These Remedies, by the case single ooS. are
sent any part OF the country by Mail or Express,
free Of charge receipt OF the price Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY.
once and Depot No. So Broadway. New York
Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily at his office, per
souav by letter above for all forms Of disease
JAMES CONCEAL,
Wholesale Agent for the Southern States
CRAFT & JOHNSON,
AGENTS,
Jackson, Miss.
March 2qiIy.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-07
NEW ORLEANS.

TT.-s- ..s-.4 -. - =. 1.. s-;,.g- . 49,, ST.
"a DR1sS i1 sf1i,i1 - -
sort1nent on hand an po~ praosre, - sunpIy H.
large and increasing wants Of the DRUG TRADE
SOUTH
ne to5i"|ins articles y. pf'Se pAf' q my ''oeA
AoIus' = al Ainus' A41oHoi,
- 81
Dt-5 80 Mss % - -,
CS'iG-@1 B-9,,,.,l,,''
S"-,,Ii'I..7; 1aIt[r 81
SI'I.l.'l. AZ Ia 'I'.,-sl Sisf1+
~ C oo i'u5', -iIA' Gu anu " Hi'e
~l''7-, = olileH !, u iteu l.! Z y y SliioIulolli'
~ II5ilu 5.I l a'tdI' Copperas'
uuis"' -"''Ie 1 ish b"Ie'
IsihSilss' - Epecac'
Llcorlce' yalap,
ho"I' Lunar Caustlc'
Ii4 ManueI' mace
Nnsl Si"TnIjna
Nut1na,r. 0,,irn-
Ofirk.7lyar o5,5Tins
Rn+taY Srone E,.LsTIs Sales
SnI,bnr PM So,
Tannjn Syrinoes
Ffher NfrrirFFLF Frpary EI,rr
SDInbIric Ftoa,,- > 81
Gambore. Extracts solid 4 luia
Clauber Salts Flax sod
Gum Arabic rround
BeuZoiu Ginger.
.' Shellack, Gum AsSatrdita
" MYrrh. Camphor.
Glyeerne, Iragacauth.
HoIs' GIhe,
oIi eI71Ho', tbs reNh'
Goa Liver WAllt' vi Allser
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03

at five o clock, for Louisville and Cincin-
natl. Captain Stein is her commander,
aud Mr.. Jenkins clerk
Capt J. J. Warman has fitted up the
Celeste to make trip to Cincinnati.
She is regular low-water craft, just
suitable for the Ohio at the present sea-
son. Mr. VIM. Fields has charge of her
office.
The popular steamer Mollie HANDLE
ton leaves for St. Francis river this even
ing in charge of Capt Tom. Bowman.
Her Office is presided over by the clever
Tom. Day, assisted by Will Fl. Clark. A
good boat, with No. l officers.
Miscellaneous.
Thos. 7. Moore, one of the owners of
the ST. Louis dry docks died, after an i'll
ness OF a few hours, in that city, on
Wednesday morning
A Cincinnati machinist, named James
Burns, died from the effects of congestive
chills on the Maggie Hays below Cairo
He was buried at Madrid bend.
The river is falling slowly at st. Louis
with nine feet to Cairo, four feet to Keo.
kuk, three and half feet to Prescott,
and three feet to St. Paul Illinois river
is again declining, with about four feet
to Peoria. Missouri river declining all
the way down, with about six feet in the
channel below St. Joseph.
At Cairo yesterday the river rose four
inches. The Adam Jacobs, j. S. McCune
and Platte Valley, left that point for
Memphis, yesterday evening.
The Tennessee lost both chimneys by
collidng with the Danville bridge, Tues
day.
The ST. Louis Democrat, ofyesterday,
says very little freight was offering for
the Ohio, with decline in rates yester-
day, -four to New Orleans being taken at
40 cents per barrel, and corn at 222 cents
per sack. We understand the reduction
was made by the barge company, the
regulator at present of rates to New Or
leans The Memphis and White river
packet McCune was refusing freight all
afternoon, and sailed with all she can
carry. About an average of one boat a
day leaves for the Missouri, loaded to
near the water Business is unsettled in
the Johnsonville trade, but the new
packet line is about to be inaugurated,
and that may improve the business.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING We respectfully
ask our steamboat friends to call and ex-
anime the specimens of fine steamboat
printing daily executed at the PUBLIC
LEDGER office. Our prices will be found
to compare fayorably with those Of Gin
cinnati or ST. Louis, and to be greatly
below those asked by other city offices.
Bring yonr orders directly to us, and
save the commission charged by parties
who take in work they are not prepared
to execute. T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03

d
4 A SATlsFAcToRY EXPLANATION AND
CONCLUSION. While talking to friend
on Jefferson street, between Main and
Second we overheard a conversation be-
tween a couple of one-horse looking
gamblers-apparently belonging to the
class who loaf and pick up "sleepers. :
They were lamen,ing the hard times
consequent upon all the saloons being
closed by the police, and making their
calculations as to when business would
be resumed without any danger Of inter
ference from the gentlemen in blue.
After talking awhile, the face of the
brightest Of the sporting pair, lit up with
as much enthusiasm as if friend had
furnished him stake, aud exclaimed
81 have it," enlightening his companion
by informing him that the Metropolitan
Commissioners were bound to have
money. The City Council and the
County Court had refused to furnish the
necessary funds, and it being about the
first of the month the police wanted
their pay, and the Commissioners or
dered raids on the gambling saloons to
get money. : As soon as the patrolmen
were paid off the sporting houses might
open without danger, until the next pay
day that the Commissioners would be out
of funds. Arriving at this conclusion,
the pair entered a saloon near by, fire.
quented by sporting characters, to see if
they could ring in for drink, or run
their face for the same until they made a
rn N on q fnrn hnnl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
FrnAIr BIondin-Good Idea. to.night

NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHE, CAUSES
AND Cure. Nervous and sick headache
are induced by indigestion, costiyeness,
foul stomach, and torpid state Of the
liver. Persons suffering from these com
plants should avoid, as much as possible,
the too free use of spurious and malt
liquors, coffee and tobacco, and keep the
bowels open, by small but frequent doses
of RoFBAcE's BLooD PILLs, and pursu-
ing a regular course Of habits, when they
will find they never fail to remove the
difficulty jySO-lw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03


The QUESTION OF REGISTRATION SET
TIED BY THE DECISION OF JUDGE THos
G.. SMITH. About 10 am. to-day the
iudg uent Of the Court was given in the
mandamus case pending in the Law
Court of Memphis. Judge Smith in an
able manner pronounced bis opinion
in the case, deciding that while
Mr. Davis has the authority, and
that it is his duty to determine
the whole qualification of the voter, and
not merely his right to a certificate OF
registration, as was contended by Attor-
ney General Wallace, yet he has no dis
erection in refusing certificates TO those
claiming the right to a certificate on the
ground that they produce the evidence
of having voted as set forth in the recent
act TO limit the elective franchise, who
comply with the provisions of the code
and that the court will regulate the dis
cretionary powers of the Commissioner
if he attempts to put any arbitrary con
structon on the well defined provisions
of the code In page 229 and sections
$50 and S57, which provides that,
Where any person, not native born
citizen of the United States, offers to
vote, and his vote is objected to, he shall
produce a certified copy of the record Of
his naturalization, if the same is in his
possession, showing that he has been de-
clared, by competent court. a citizen
of the United States.
Section S57 provides if such copy OF
naturalization is not in his possession,
he may be examined touching it; and il
the iudges should be satisfied from his
examination, and other oral testimony,
if any is offered, that he is naturali2ed,
they shall receive his vote.
Though the Court construed the law
contrary to whatssAttorney General Wal
lace thought the only correct construc.
ton, this decision does no injustice to our
foreign born citizens, as all have it in
their power to furnish the necessary
evidence, which every legal voter can
procure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
The SCHOOL CENsus.-We learn that

EMBEzzLEMEYT - George W. Bruce
was arrested yesterday for embezzling
one thousand dollars from his employers,
Messrs. Barbour & Otis He was taken
before Esquire Hall, waved an examina-
ton, and gave bond for his appearance
at the next term of the Criminal Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
NOTICES..

DENTON & MAGICIAN, REAL ESTATE
ID Agents, have removed. during alterations
from their Office on Madison street to ~ sec.
grocery store, near southeast corner OF Madison
and Second. auez-W
NOTICE. II WILL APPLY TO THE
~ County Court of Shelby County, Tenn, at
the September term, 1866, for letters of admin,
istration de bonis non upon the estate oil
AA' iyS0 Iawlt' WM. II. STOYALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03

EXAMINATION OF WNGATE, FOR THE
MURDER OF PAINE Frank Wingate,
having recovered from the wounds in
hicted by VIM Henderson, while being
brought to the city, was before Esquire
Hall yesterday evening on the charge of
numbering Mr. Paine The whole day
was taken up in the examination of the
numerous witnesses, who appeared to fix
the guilt upon the prisoner, and he was
committed to Jail to be tried for murder
at the next session of the Circuit Court
to be held at Raleigh in September.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03
FEMALE Blondin-Good Idea, tonight

DARKEY IL TROUBLE. negro named
r. j. Thomas was arrested yesterday
for being disorderly and trying to obtain
money under false pretences by pre-
senting labor tickets that he had surrep-
ti,iously obtained, t6a steamboat clerk
for payment. He was fined twenty-five
dollars in the Police Court this morning
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-03

PERsoYAL-We learn that Mr. ". C.
Thompson. manager Of the New Mem
phis Theatre, has completed his arrange
ments for the coming season, and will
leave New York for the White Mountains
in few days, to improve his health, re-
turning to Memphis about the LIST Of
September, so as to make the necessary
preparations to open on the 18th.