davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

1000 SAB ertra Samilier@ Webl.
200 SAB Grtra faperfne TaebI,
50 Sb6s Stem Orleans Suder,
"a Obs Semsrara Suder,
so SaB sepadter ltnb puIperifirter 8uder,
200 Sad grima RiO 2affee,
,.., IS Sad 2aeuira Raffee,
Is Sns frif9en 9aeis,
80 6ab Rem Orleans WfoIaiies,
200 aiiaen qrorter n.'gaHtbIe SeiIe,
$50 &iiten perf9iebene Sorten Seffe,
100 aiften GternEi1te, 5
100 2tften EoIgIihte, bart sepreBt,
so Riften feiner Rdudtatat,
30 Gros Sine CIT Iabat,
Is 5as 8andtabaf,
Is Tas ensIifdb SoSa,
s Is Sos amerifnuiibe Soba,
40 aiften unb2 EfanOzssanuen Autern.
so 2iiten 9feffer,
so 9iiten Gerpiirse,
50 aiiten Sn6iso,
50 atiten senabIenen Semi,
Is Sas Rafon's g9stfe, @
so Bitten 9int, Quart u. 1z@alonen 6laf6el
2O1aiften Garrett S9nupftabaf,
20 @rob 0artee's BIoi,,
20 6db Bourbon @btstep,
( IS SaB gacbertisn County B5isfep,
100 5aB 5eote Sab qroOf gybistep,
100 Sab ginser. Cordial,
is 6ob sSngper gsein,
IS 5ub size Beine
so 2ob Meineiiis,
Is SAP Gitronen Syrup,
50 9iften Stdrte,
50 Susenb elmer,
80 Gusenb 8eien,
1000 Sad @sbt @
so Bitten aiiortirter Ganbp,
BranAp, 3um, Sin, 9seine peri9iebener Art bel
gDeaflep S Yarbroueb,
Str. 3 gloro college StraBe,
Dftf1 3aRs eeaGbpine Sennefiee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
stdrft Anitridl.

h Der Stonomiid5ie ArtiteI, ben man brauden fann,
tIbem er Bins uagef6tr Elm geIit foifet, um bic
8di4e einer 6ainiIis Don sew6bnIi9er gr6be gu bes
forgen. re 80
e5iebt einea iefiien, eIfenbsinartisea aniri9 fir
Qeinuaas ober WusliIt.
8erRinSert rpirtfam Sas Mn5ansea pom etaab Ober
6erIfpduen an has 3eng. g
east ate 2eiRwnne mic ecu erfdeiHen.
StOffe, ruet5e bnnt beb nbelt iperben, baten fitb
piet Mneer rem uno etipnren bobur 3eit uno Atbet
ees g9afhens.
@aranfirf, ben Rteiseru Hi9t sa F1a6en.
y Cents per 2a1ea. StbeIaIen Habatfir aunben.
&aifer 8laa.
9esssfe tniser @eIt.
96sbar in bartem, ofs pie in weidem Safer.
@araHtirts bic 6Ieiber Mot ftreifig 5n madben.
10 Gents ons adt1en eiberaler Jtabnt fir gambler.
Bag Aseatsn sum gerEdnfs Steies MrtiteIs LIBERAL
pesieTgt otnsn mir aasseset6nste gerennftisangei
gerndb en-. a - ~ S5m
grsben rUerSen fraafO mas empfans Oes Obiseu
Beetles aberieaoet. -
DiGn aogegire
s@E NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO.,
Ssf5 IR no. 2fS 5uIton 5HaBe, q. 9.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
stdIi'e uniibertroffehsr
Siam aitb MiO6gl Cad /.

Chen einsefibrk nnb pom oHsn 6onptbauSern II, Der
6nbriiatiqp peu %ja1tps Cr8eEs 9iiiag6 Eafeln Ros
b t1t q. + ~ n59en0mnseHs Serett Der eth Hiano
ienbe fit @itIare iins balH noHen mir poaffdn6iaer
HaHp s HHb Au1uetf ing ttsfesn. G8 iltan} Eiafc6en
Don 20 Gents lno 81 Cents geiit Mnb penn din kal
bes DH4enS Blng4eH Gif sfAniaI teptherl perben 10
polien mig ntefelken franco per Gxpreb sn fen6eta
@eiu4t I'm EerrFtcrtsH Hns slgenten fpsrbeH anges
R0mmep pom
3fcz,M u. werffns,
General ageteH fiis bic Der. gtaaten,
Sst5 f@ 10, 400 erpome etrabe, q. o.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
/ 1enes
SDl3tperf GtabIiiIerneat.

Die iinter;ei9ueten baben ibre neue Berfftott In
Operation, Euorin 6eniterrabHen, 9bnreu, BItnoi
auss unh iuipeneie, RouIhings, Gorniees, Bradets.
Bai@bretter unb @efdbe, Ehifrs nfe Tenlterrahmeu,
sab, Rautiue, Bretter aner art, SubboSenplGnfen,
@aneee unb ole Mrt 9cIipert ~ Hdiiten gebore aus
seertigt pereen. mir inh ebenfaHs povbereitet, ~
bntei tbepeife ceer CANA Az contrabiren. 2ptr Ras
Den feline Auseaben gei1snf Rai9inerie anjufanfen
nib onanlteaen unb bcfien bur6 Yinttltdbtett iine
ibneae Bebieuuug bic humboldt bes beat d n
Publifnrss 80 peroienen une 90 erbalten.
prtsrs usn nab anb fern rverDen prompt aassefib
mer6en.
finfere Eerf5fatt IN IN Mnmittelbarer Aerttnhnn
nit ben aocomctipe shops Der HdfbutHe unh Gbatta'
nooad Gigenb0btl, nnbe Der SeD0nee Goal Barb an
gebdrffrose Raibpine, Tennefiee.
THrbtptIIe unb TuI9e
I2e-iai67
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
&aifer : 8lau.
0n AAeacfnshet.meIt.
SrulDn & 8erfins,
8erle9er bon
8D9en CO1ufff mnb sO1ufTf.
a SSfc6erat.

aSir Ienseu a9tangspo4 bic AufmertIamfett upn
Gbcr etern uHs Stng6nHebrern auf unier Gtnbiiffes
ment. no ALE Mrteu Don &ir6enmniif, 6robftnn anc
eblid1ern 81 ben slntisiten BeoiHgnngen
III Derfdmfefi fiab
Die LANCE Griabrnng Ses 6sh. Rertins IN yauffs
GcHuestioHetIf Gboreu. Gen;ertaimmern Mab GDnfts
tdesf9ulen bei6bieen tbHs IN lHeR Mngelegenbeit n
Don ksJmteree, wie Musruebl gteigneter ltuters
ri4tswsrfe. @rlnDang Don 9Rufitf9nleH 0Ortimritt
in mufknif4ep Stucien un1 8egenifdneen aaaemets
men Snterefes fir Gomponifen, Setter, aebrer nnb
GtaefHten gu ertbeilen.
BogenyNuft rpirO mad ben gepsbnIt9en greilen
phnftt@ nNc raid geefert. Grpets com 2a1l6e iuers
pen genAnf9t unh AnsDdbl etrpfien FIR S1aler,
eebrer, GaHeertelns =, 70. u. M. q 80
Sect uorbanoen
Win be trre to me. 7. z. Perkins. 80
The Orphan Wandereg. T. H. Perkins :. O0.30
The Rose Bush. 7. y. Perkins . 90 80
Fairy Of the Wildwood. III A. Brown . 90 80
Memory for Raritone.l H a. Brown - =. 90 30
@ger pcn ieeenb einem Der Cbieen pefSen rad
Gmpfong zines Dollars abgeliefert rerDen.
BE2E~ Ban fenoe fat em GtdMlar.
8rOtpii o. @erfine,
| 6si5iN 40 8roome strdbs, Stem gort Gi.p.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
gbip1naib 6DSmer S So.
9lODDfQten Sffifc,

Gtaims mnS NarentsMsen tur,
SO, 446 gierSebnte Gtrabe,
@afbingtoa o. 6.
8ran6en
30. 81 8rooOpup; Rerp gort.
80. 2tO 9ritte StraBe, ct. aouis, Mo.
SO. 1871 Sritte StraBe, aouisuiue ap.
Simmer "a @ouonabeu @s5dube, Nofhrtae, Senn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
8ctn 2cbcrtbran ntebr.
@rilnnu[t's ioNirter Mettia .Ghrllp

pirS nit grosem Grfoge ftat bes 2eberzEbranes, benz
er melt nor A3ieben 1T, anaepanot, nar,entlib in
Sdlen pom 8ruittranfbeiten icrofIIofe Ipmpatii en-
St5runsen, @elbIubt, notwithstanding ino @pee
tltIofgfeit. Ct perinet ben 86rper burCb frdftise
engun9 bes 8Iutes unb lit aIs Elm Ieiftes MbfIbr=
mitteI iebr III empfebten. Der 8etti9iprItp ibDddt
ueoer ben Magen, nod bic 9drme uno rpiro Bel fIei@
nen &neern obne bic minbeite SebGbibfeit perponot
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
&rtnc SIutarntutb uno Slci6 in6t
mebr.
Observation-Disclosures @ilen<Matron bon
Or. Qerns.
gaers1fe @Opf= u. @efsdbtsfsbmersen
Reffer afs &ppainbalfanr

perben fofort bur bic brafItanif9e Gitarana, cine
pfansie Subitaut aus 8raitIien bic bort Don ieher
i'm @ebraith sepeiea, 9e1eilt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
Sphn S'SSeiu,

gruilbbsiiss unb Claim saaent.
's22 1R IS eebar strGbe, Naibpiae, 9enn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
aa 8eriibnte sfran3DFfde
Sci I. 30 / t t { I
0rtmamlt S 3d.,

Npotbetet bes grims en- gnp o e ON
45 Nmc Ni@ cIien.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

u. s. Stet4er. @4aatsistretar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE MONDAY EVENING, MAY H. 1866.

his home by the Federal army, in Febru-
ary, 1865, had been presented to the Sen
ate, accompanied by letter from Major
General Sherman. In this letter General
S. used the following language They,
the citizens of Columbia, f" set fire to
thousands of bales of cotton rolled out
into the streets, and which were burning
when entered Columbia /, myself,
was in the city as early as nine clock
and saw these fires and knew that efforts
had been made to extinguish them but
a high and stormy wind kept them alive.
I gave no orders tor the burning of your
city, but. on the contrary, the reverse |;
and I believe the conhagration resulted
from the great imprudence of cutting the
cotton bales, whereby the contents were
spread to the winds, so that it became an
impossibility TO arrest the fire.
. % / saw in your Columbia newspapers
the printet. order of Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, that on the approach of the Yankee
army all the cotton should be burned,
and what | saw myself, have no hesita-
ton in saying that he was the cause of
the destruction Of your city
This grave charge made against me by
Gen. S. having been brought before the
Senate of the United States, am natu-
rally most solicitous to vindicate myself
before the same tribunal. But my State
has no representative in that body. Those
who should be there are debarred the
right of entrance In those halls there
are none to speak for the South-none
to participate in the legislation which
governs her--none to impose the taxes
she is called on to pay-and none to de-
fend her or vindicate her sons from mis-
representation, injustice, or slander.
Under these circumstances | appeal to
you, in the confident hope that you will
use every effort to see that justice is done
in this matter.
deny most emphatically that any
cotton was fred in Columbia by my or
der--I deny that her citizens set fire to
thousands of bales rolled out into the
streets--l deny that any cotton was on
fire when the Federal troops entered the
city. And | most respectfully ask of
Congress to appoint committee charged
with the duty of ascertaining and report
ing all the facts connected with the de-
struction of Columbia, and thus fixing
upon the proper author of that enormous
crime the infamy that he deserves.
Z am willing to submit the case to any
honest tribunal. Before any such pledge
myself to prove my positive order, by di-
rection Of Gen. Beauregard, that no cot
ton should be fired-that not one bale
was on fire when Sherman's troops took
possession Of the city-that he positively
promised protection 10 the city-and that
in spite of this solemn promise his sol
diers burnedit to the ground deliberately,
systematically, atrociously. l therefore
most earnestly request that Congress may
take prompt and efficient measures to in
vestigate this matter fully Not only is
this due to themselves and to the reputa-
ton of the United States army, but to
justice and to truth
Trusting that you will pardon me for
troubling you, am, etc,
WADE HAMPTON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

quality requisite to the character Of a
great captain without fame and without
position, after an opportunity, the most
propitious to the display Of his extraor-
dinary genius. anf
1t is not pretended that General Buell.
betrayed any incompetency in the com
mand Of armies On the contrary, the
campaigns he conducted were distin-
guished as signal illustrations Of the art
Of war; and particularly by his mastery
manaeuvres was the Mississippi valley
reclaimed from the dominion of the Con-
federacy.
At Perryville, and again at Shiloh,
where he rescued Grant from the destruc-
tion which an accountable stupidity had
provoked, he exhibited the heroism and
genius Of a consummate commander. Yet
Gen. Buell. languishes in obscurity, while
Grant is the idol of the nation.
1t is not so difficult, however, TO explain
the i'll fortune of the one as to understand
the success of the other. The spirit Of
political intrigue, which was so near ex-
tinguishing the fame of Napoleon in its
earliest lustre, and which long before had
arrested Marlborough in the career Of
victory, was the evil genius that marred
the fortunes of Gen Buell. At time
when public passion clamored for the des-
olation of the South, this man persisted
with firmness rarer and more admira-
BILE than he exhibited in the crisis of bat
tie, in conducting the war OH principles
of humanity and by this noble modera-
tion he incurred the displeasure of the
faction that controlled tae Government.
The Radicals waged war of extermi-
nation; but he proposed with the saga
city of statesman, to conciliate the good
will of the South while he overcame its
resistance by an exertion of physical
force. His system was too refined for
the comprehension, and too liberal for
the vindctive temper of the dominant
party, and he was forced to relinquish the
command of the superb army he had or
ganized, and to resign commission
which he would have illustrated by the
most splendid achievements. But the in
justice of which he was the victim has
not impaired the confidence and esteem
of his couutrymen. ALI appreciate his
abilities; even his enemies respect the
dignity with which he asserts his supe-
rior character.
The vanity of an ignobe ambition may
be grati6ed by the gaze Of the mob; but,
to our mind, Gen Buell. alone, unadorned,
is a more admirable spectacle than the
Lieutenant General decked with the
trappings of rank, and followed by the
huzzas of his crowd. Y. Neps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
Buell. and Grant.

Among the casualties Of the recent
war Lieutenant General Grant mast be
reckoned the most remarkable accident.
That a man without any marked ability,
without fortune, without influence, should
start subaltern officer, and at the end
of the struggle, stand the leader Of our
armies and the mos. conspicuous person
in the nation, is fact so near akin 20
fable as to shock all the probabilities OF
reason. The philosophie historian will
be puzzled TO explain the phenomenon.
Hardly less singular is the circum-
stance that man Of the great abilities
and rare accomplishments Of General
Buen, favored, too, with every ADVENT.
tious advantage, should utterly fail to
win the prize so firmly gasped BY his
less worthy competitor Here is sol.
der ofgeBi1s and skill and every moral
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
How the Cholera was Brought Over the


The cholera as is known, came TO
New York in the Virginia, and the fol-
lowing are the facts regarding the ap-
pearance and history of the disease, as
obtained by the New York Tribune from
DIR. Charfener, the ships surgeon, and
the captain
The Virginia sailed from Liverpool on
the 18th instant, having on board fourteen
saloon passengers and one thousand and
twenty-nine in the steerage. A few of
the latter were Irish, but the great ma
iority were German and Dutch, coming
chiefly from Rotterdam, Wurtemburg
and various towns of Holland and Dem
mark. They had no knowledge, so far
as we ascertained, of the existence OF any
epidemic in any Of the places they came
from, or through which they passed, on
their way to Liverpool There is evi-
dence, however, that in certain towns OF
Saxony, near which some of them have
resided, the disease had appeared during
the past winter. All were perfectly well
at date of starting, and remained so until
the 18th, when three persons Ia man, a
woman, and child died, after few
hours illness, with symptoms of epi-
demic cholera. On the following day
eight persons died with similar symp-
toms. On the l4th four died. And so
the mortality continued up to the 18th,
when the vessel arrived at this port-up
TO which time thirty-seven had died.
The disease was characterized chiefly
by severe vomiting and purging of mate
rials similar in appearance to rice water
muscular cramps, and finally collapse,
with cold, livid skin, feeble circulation,
and excessive mental indifference. The
course of the disease was, in the fatal
cases, very brief-some dying within i've
hours from the time of attack. The first
cases of the disease occurred in what is
called the orlop-deck, which is below two
decks, and below the water line. Since
arriving in port, the disease has not ma
terially abated, fourteen additional deaths
having occurred--iu all, ffty-one deaths.
The surgeon reports that about three per
cent of all who have suffered from deci-
ded symptoms of the disease have recov-
cred or are now convalescent.
The disease has been confined to the
steerage passengers and crew. AT the
time of our visit eight were in collapse !
three were suffering from the character
istic cramps, and others exhibited the
various symptoms Of the disease, espe-
cially the vomiting and rice water dis
charges. The condition of the ship itself,
at the time Of our visit, was good, cleanly
and we'll ventilated. There was no evi-
dence of panic; but, on the contrary,
the passengers looked well, and reported
favorably of their accommodations and
treatment on the passage The saloon
passengers especially requested that thoy
might be allowed TO remain on board the
ship, and not be transferred with the
steersge passengers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

ARTEMus WARD, who designs soon
leaving for Europe, says, in recent let
ter Portland paper Il had intended
sailing from Portland, but l am told
though your steamers leave punctually,
they seldom reach the other side. This
will deter me from patronizing them. i
would not die in the spring time, unless
ii was necessary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

By laying a piece of charcoal on a
burn the pain subsidies simmediately. BY
leaving the charcoal on one hour the
wound is healed, as has been demon
strated on several occasions. The rem
edy is cheap and simple, and certainly
deserves a trial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
Letter Of Gen, Wade Hampton 20 tns
Hon, Reverdy johnson.

The following letter, addressed by Gen.
Wade Hampton TO the Hon. Reverdy
johnson id relation TO the burning Of
Columbia, S. C., was read by the latter
in the United States Senate on the lst
inst;
WILD WooDs. Mss, April 2lst, 1866.
To the Hon. ReUeTdy Johnson, United
States Senafe-SIR. A few days ago
saw in the Published proceedings Of Con
gress that q petition from Benjamin
Rowis, Of Columbia, South Carolina, ask
ing compensation for the destruction Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
a4IO.0I2 III

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in a very marked and striking man.
ner exhibits the solid. substgutial, and faithful
as ts ability 70 pas through seasons prolific Of
coDfagraiions, with honor aud pIoit 70 those
mosi interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

An average annual cash dividend 70 Stock.
holders Of fourteen por cent. upon ito capita.
stock since its incorporation, port ays the great
success and stability Of this ointment nstitu.
ton, the superior financial accuracy di-l laye1
the management Of the PHGNIX is IN the
hands Of those who kp0w how, SUCCESSFULLY, TO
CONDUCTS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

TTATS. CAPS AND FURS AT 1879 MAIN
m5.Im l S''se'' "''sse' WIN. H. WHEATON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PCgLIsggD
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
b. by
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
H. Al tA
No. Is Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served to City
Subscribers by faithful carriers ut TEN CENIo
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
BY mail, SIX DOLLARS per annum' or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance
terest to the public are at all times acceptaDle'
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion ion.........-......-l0 cents per line
Subsequent Insertions. =, =. :.
For One Week.."............'''''-tV =, =, a.
For Two Weeks..............'....".'io a, :. :.
For Three Weeks".................'oV a, =, a.
Displayed adv vertiseinents will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, az above rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch. .,e..
cents per line for each insertion. :,
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per hne
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length Of time they are 70 be published
If not so marked, they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Deaths will be In
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER ss items of news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate ct 20 cents per
line, IN
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
So All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise, must be addressed 70
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

HEALTH OFFICER-DR. VIM. G; CAVA-
III nagb, Jefferson, bet Second and Third.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

CET YOUR BUGGIES REPAIRED AND
,S.v,so streets apl3- I'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

HAMILTON LODGE. II. A. A. M. OVER
III Odd Fellows Hall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

IAYOsO ENCA MPMENT NO. 3, MEETS in
" Odd Fellows Hail ON the first and third
1hursduys of each month,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

,KEENLAW'S OPERA HALL, CORNER
tJ of Second and Union sts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

TEBREW SYNAG0GUE-D DESOTO ST.,
III between Union and Monroe.
UOUSE LEASES FOR SALE Low AT
I'll this Office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14
INSURANCE,
Destroyed by Fire,
DURING Taa YEAR 1855,

CHoULD SUGGEST THE NECESSITY OF
- good insurance " avery nan who desires 70
protect himself agsirst the loss which follows iu
the wake Of fire. ..r...
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

TNsPEcTOR-B. DECK ERR. BLUFF. BET.
L Adams and Washington streets.
JACKSON WAN BR0CKLfN, AUCTION
81 and Com mission, 3912 Madison st. apl4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

T EATHER, SHOE-FINDINGs AND PLAS-
IL terers hair, by Scheibler Co., No; lO5
- s,saa, = -'-'If NJ myl2. I'm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

4 heT I IuIIu Nnu UpIaI aII IIIo0etIss,----------- oets,
CAYUS0 SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No.
yJ l9 Madison street, deals in Exchange, Gold,
Silver and Uncurrent Money. 4. NJ. Avery,
Cashier. John G. Lanier, Pres't. apl0-lyl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

TERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCu-CORN'R
VI Market and Third streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

IRACE CHUkCH. HERNANDO STREET,
u near Vance. Rev j. A. Wheelock, pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

TUST, A., GENTS AND BOYS CLOTHING
,b and furnishing Goods, M5 Mains a23-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-14

+ AND LEASES FOR SALE LOW All THIS
i 4 office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-04-20
He further says:
CASE ar ALBANY.

The remarks Of Nj. la Bau in the State Senate on
Saturday, stating the general belief that $4,000 had
been paid to each of the Committee for reporting
iavorlby the Broadway Railroad BILL created a sem
sation in that body ard ia surrounding lobby The
excitement, however was Of short duration, like that
produced earlier in the session by the speech Of As
scmblyman Lyons. who asserted that $4,000 had
been paid by the New-Yogk Board Of Supervisors to
secure the passage of the appropriations for building
the New House. Our legislative Solons have
learned that i Is salcr to submit 10 these impuatons
than to take the troable TO explain them A few
years ago an investigation, rashly entered upon, re-
suited in the necessary expulsion Of A Senator from
one Of tho river counties.
II ia urged in defense OF our Representatives in the
Legislature that they do no, get one.quartcr Of the
amount which is raised in this City for the avowed
object Of buying their votes. There is much force in
this argument. During The Winter aud sping Of last
year two months salaries or one-3xth Of their entire
annual earnings, were levied upon the employees Of
certain City Department. to be used at Albany.
similar assessment. haz been made this season, and
another is anticipated So soon az the Ring chiefs
return to tho City. No one believes that onehalf of
these enormous sums is paid to Senators aud Assem-
blymen or to anybody else at Albany; but 10
accounts are rendered and there arc no return dyi.
dends made to the unhappy victims whose wages arc
so summarily grabbed by their rapacious masters.