davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21
WANTS.

IxTANTED--MEN WHO ARE LOOKING
w for legitimate and profitable business 10
call and examine for themselves one Of the best
opportunities to make money IN the SOUTH.
0fice in POOL A STRATUM :, isS MAN
street. no
VfTANTED-A PARTNER TO BUY HALF
w interest in a safe and profitable business.
Capital required, $500. For earticuIars cali at
Office Of PoOL.& ~ k "a
lETANTED-l 1900 LADIES-TO go TO
w U1Iaras, 30 Main street. 20 buy hne
corrections, at lower prices than they are sold
elsewhere. lel
IIFANTED-AGEN TO S19 PER
w month for gJntiStncn. and 50 90 go TOT
ialies. everywhere. TO introduce the Common
Sense Family Sewing Nnchinc, improved and
reflected II will hem, fell. stitch. guilt. bind,
la snd enbroidcr heautifully-prlce only ID
-rakirr the elastic lock stitch. aud fully var
r,-fci for three years. We nay the above
,-.,-es az a commission. from which twice that
sn,-,1rt can be made. Address or call on
@Hi'u"' N-- G. BOWERS a. CO.
OC,ce M. rs south Fifth 81. philadelphia. Pa.
fnlctfers answered promptly. WITH circulars
AMI terms. -
lRTGNTED-SW0 TO SO .pKR MONTH
w arc1ss cxrryuhere male and female. 10
ali thc rrnrsine Imurovcd Common Sense Sew
IN Nnehinc- Price only SIS This machine
viii stitch. hem, fell. tuck, bind. quit. braid
sri eruhroider II cloth cannot Be pulled
and. even aftcr 81 second stitch is cut.
pvrrr machine warn a for three years. send
a. circulars. BL s 4 McEAIhkON,
IL Manui'r. south'n Agents, LOUISVILLE ny
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

Police CouRT%Twenty names were
on the docket this morning, Sl34 so be-
ing assessed, and $50 collected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

CLOSING OUT-Consequently they are
selling cheap at Mack Bros. & BONN s,
26l Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

NOR SALE-A SALOON ON UNION ST.
Il near Main. Inquire at 32l1 Union st. l0ge
NOR SALE OR LEASE, ON LONG TIME.
n part of the lot on which live. Inquire
at corner Of Poplar and Dunlap SITS;
Ql q. l.. w N kbBk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

NEVER was public opinion manifested
more unequivocally than with regard to
Phalon's Night blooming Cereus." Its
popularity is so entirely unprecedented,
and has been so rapidly obtained, that
scores of would-be competitors have
sprung up in its track; but the notice
they have gained, like their perfume, has
been unsatisfactory and evanescent-
JERSEY City Times. "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

PRICE CURRENT. TO morrow morning
the Merchants Exchange Prices Cur
rent will be issued. Orders left at l3
Madison street will be attended to-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

change ready for the carrier boy when
he calls tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

REMEMBER Zada's benefit Friday night
at the Olympic. Grand gala perform
ance. Prices Of admission same as
nsnal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

For REYT-The rooms in the PUBLIC
LEDGER Building now occupied by the
Appeal Office. Possession given soon.
These rooms are centrally located, and
will make A No. business Offices. Will
be rented low to prompt paying tenants.
None others need apply.
WHITMoRE Bros,
% l3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

The breakfast table luxury Of the times
is Morgan's self-rising Buckwheat Cakes,
light as a feather, and sweet, pure and
uholesoma l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

STEREoscoPEs and views of all coun-
tries, at +. Katzenbach's, 3l7 Main
street. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

DISMUKES u hELL0GG.
FRANK HYDE, Auctioneer
[Argus and Bulletin copy one time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

Thr HAxLOS COrsISArIOE. : There
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-21

ne calls tomorrow.
STEMwAY & SoYs' pianos, at F. Kat
zenbach's, 3l7 Main street. 95
CHRISTMAS is COMING. Therefore You
should select your Christmas gifts, by
calling at f.. II. Clark Il Co.'s, corner Of
Main and Madison streets, and purchas-
ing watches. diamonds silverware, or
anything else This firm has the largest
collection of guns and pistols in the city.
-----------------
NRw sheet music and fresh Italian
strings, at +. Katzenbachs 81 Main
street. 95
CHAScERY CouRT.-The following was
the only final order entered yesterday:
Peter Houston, ct al, VS. John II. Null
ford, ct al, decree yesting title The case
of Pierce vs. Miller occupied the entire
day, and is still unfinished.
CONFERENCE.-The case Of James Ford,
the Street Commissioner who wanted to
run the Changing in opposition to the
Mayors wishes, was continued in the
Police Court this morning.
RESTAURANT SALOONS. Beaumont
has issued an order allowing restau-
rants, with drinking saloons attached,
to remain open all night, provided no
liquors are sold after midnight.
MUsIc-BoxEs, from S. to 800, at F.
Katzenbachs IS
CONGRESSIONAL DINSER.-We learn
that the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
will entertain the Congressional delega-
ton that is to visit us next week with
grand dinner on Christmas day.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-The officers of this
Court are enjoying rest to-day after
their arduous duties in the Titus case.
Court will probably adjourn tomorrow
until after Christmas.
ALMAYAcIo.-Our almanac informs us
that to day is the festival of ST. Thomas
and the shortest day of the year. We can
therefore anticipate days little longer
until next June.
CHEAP GooDs.-The great closing out
sale at Mack Bros. & Bohm's 26l Main
street, is attracting the attention of the
people, on account of the bargains OBJ
tanned there.
BEAUTIFUL pictures, handsomely
framed for presents, at f. Katzenbach's 8,
3l7 Main street. IS
HUNTING and ducking" boots and
large lot of slippers, etc., etc, with a
good margin for the trade. Call and see,
at Leyetts, 1922 Main street. IS
PRICE CURRENT TO morrow morning
the Merchants Exchange Prices Cur
rent will be issued. Orders left at l3
Madison street will be attended to.
The breakfast table luxury Of the times
is Morgan's self-rising Buckwheat Cakes,
light as a feather, and sweet, pure ana
wholesome. lOl
REMEMBER Zada's benefit Friday night
at the Olympic. Grand gala perform
ance. Prices of admission same as
usual
CLOSING OUT-Consequently they are
selling cheap at Mack Bros. Il Bohm's,
26l Main street
Police CoURTSTwenty names were
on the docket this morning, sl34 so be-
inr assessed. and $50 collected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
The Bateman Concerts.

Mr.. Impressarlo Bateman announces that his
first concert will take place at Musical Fund
Hall on next Monday evening. His troupe,
which comprises some of the greatest artists in
the world, have given concerts In Baltimore
and Washington during the present week that
have been very successful in every way. On
Monday evening the greatest of modern prima
donne, Mime Parepa, will sing the cavatina,
"Ernani Involami," the Duet 'Da quel d."
with the Philadelphia favorite tenor, Slgnor
Brlenoli; Ganz's beautiful song-"The Nlghtin-
gales Trill,n and the trio from II BarJieye-
'Zitti, Zitti," with signors Brignoli and Fortuna
In addition to this, Mr.. S. B. Mills, the dstn-
guished American pianist; Mr.. Carl Rosa, the
renowned vioIlnist; SIgnor Ferranti, the great
basso-bufio, and Mr.. j. L. Hutton, will appear
in favorite selections during the evening.
Such galaxy of extraordinary stars has
seldom appeared in this division of the irma-
meDt. Tickets and seats may be obtained at
Trumpler's, Seventh and Chesnnt streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
The Italian Opera.

DEBUT CT MISS AMALIA M. HAUcK AND sIGNoR
BARAGLI.
The very simple but beautiful opera by Bel
liDi, La Sonnon,bud, was given at the Academy
of Music last evening in good style.
was produced expressly for the purpose of in
PRODUCING to the public very young candidate
for prma-donnaic honors - Miss Amalla M.
Hauck, of New York. Miss Hauck is q young
American damsel of good descent her an
cestors being of the fine old Dutch families
who settled her native city and its vicinage.
She formerly resided in New Orleans; but
changed her residence to New York some five
years ago. Her voice had at this time attracted
the attention of many amateur friends, and,
acting upon their advice, she sought an intro
duction to the director of the opera, who,
approaching her talent, encouraged her TO study
Italian and condde the cultivation of her voice
to competent master. Acting upon these sug-
gestions, Miss Hauck became pupil in Italian
OF Signor Pratt, and resumed her musical studies
under the experienced teaching of Sienor Err.
rani, the former favorte tenor.
At the special invitation of her friend and
patron, MIR. l.. W. Jerome, the millionaire No :,
York banker and sportsman, Miss Haucl
essayed an informal debut upon the stage of this
! gentleman's private opera house, in the presence
of a very elate company, last spring. Since then
she has applied herself closely to her studies
and on last Saturday evening made her regular
debut at the Brooklyu Academy of Music as
"Amina" in La SonndmJida. At this time shC
was well received, and succeeded in her arduou.
role Miss Hauck has pretty brunette face
and graceful figure. The simplicity of hel
manner, her quiet look, suggesting conddeno,
in herself and implicit trust in the judgment O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

ernments are permitted to remain in the
hands Of the late Rebels These governments
are the instruments of oppression, and not of
protection, to the loyal people.
II is a matter which the thinking public
have not lost sight of, and which the discus
sions Of each hour are bringing more promi-
nently into view, that these so-called state
Governments OF the late Rebel States have
no basis whatever of legality. They were
organized without law, and under regulations
which excluded the masses Of the people
from any participation in the work. They
are not republican in form. On the contrary,
they are olgarchies, in which the entire
power OF the State is, in some instances, con-
flded to the hands of mere fraction of its
people. They are generally in the hands of
men who are not loyal TO the Government OF
the United States, and who have been ele-
vated to their present positions mainly on
account OF their prominence in wicked
attempt to overthrow its authority. In some in
stances, as in that of "Governor" Hum ohreys,
of Mississippi, they are doing all they can to
prevent the work OF reconstruction from being
accomplished in a manner satisfactory 10 the
10y al people of the nation, and are manifesting
a spirit ol hostility to the rghtful authority
of the Congress of the United States quite as
viru'ent as that displayed during the Re-
bellion.
This is state of affairs which must COM
mand the immediate and serious attention of
Congress. The will OF the people in this
great work of reconstruction will not long be
thwarted by set of lawless and unconsttu-
tionaI agencies, suffered to exist so far by
mere suferance as experiments, and which
are proving themselves detrimental to the
best interests OF the nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
The Voice of q Religious Body.

HE General Association of the Congrega-
tionalsts OF the State of New York. at its
recent session in Owego, passed unanimo ously
the following series of resolutions upon the
state of the country
"R'SCl0fd That we rejoice in the voice of the
ballotbox whose utterances epn to reach us
to-day, giving the assurance that southern
traitors are 10 be defeated Ill spite of the all of
Northern allies, in their political schemes, as
they were in their armed rebellion against the
republic;
that treason should be made odIouS auo rebel
struced States put into the hands of loyal men
exclusively.
"ReSotUed, That this nation is bound, by every
consideration OF justice, honor, and reii zion, to
secure the welfare of the freedmen, as promised
by President Lincoln ard by President Johnson,
and virtually by the nation, when 1t called them
to arms IN defense of the country.
"ResoUed, That we consider impartial suffrage.
regal dless of color, as the only ground of secu.
rity for the peace OF the country, the safety of
the loyalists of the South, and the protect lon of
the freedmen,
'ResOlUed That we rejoice in the demand for
impartial suffrage oy the white loyalists OF the
South, and that we will not cease to press in all
suitable ways its adoption, until the principle
shall triumph.
"ResOiOed. That we give thanks to God for his
wise and kind Providence over us as q nation
in the great crisis that has been upon us, and in
its issues to this hour and that we implicitly
confde in His future care of the same MON en-
tous interests
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a-s PREPARED OIL OF PALM An
MACE.

a9ys PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND
MACE.
FOR PRESERVING, RESTORING AND BEAUTIFY-
ING THE HAIR,
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the
world ever produced.
Ladies win find It not only certain remedy to Restore
Darken and Beauty the HAIR but also desirable arti-
Gle for the Toilet, Il is highly perfumed with a rich
and &c icate perfume Independent the fragrant odOr
OF the Oils Of Palm and Mace.
The MARVEL OF PERU,
new and beautiful perfume, which, In deicaoy Of
scent and the tenacity with which clnps the hand
kerchiet and person, Is unequalled.
The above articles for sale bJ all Druggists and Per-
tuners at 81 per bottle EACH Sent by express to any
address by proprietors.
10 l0l5mwi3m4p I. w WRIGHT & CO.,
No. 100 LIBERTY street, New York
h9aye FRENCH DRESSfNG.-THIs rs A
- superior article for Restoring the Color OF Ladies'
and Chldreus Shoes that have been defaced by wear
THAYER COwPERTHwAIT,
No. 4l7 COMMERCE Street,
10 s6t Wholesale Agents.
By tine bottle at the principal Retail Shoe Stores
f1g@ METHODIST CENTENARY JUBILEE
at3 p Nj in Nazareth M Il, Church; and on FRIDAY
26th ns ant at Z. M lin Scott and Frank ford NJ. r.
Ihurches Mini steis and peop are invited attend
IT. W,J, PA&SON, Tor Co mmttee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
Am Imporlant subieot.

The address Just put forth by the Committee
of the Convention of Southern Loyalists
places emphasis upon the fact that the So
called State Governments now existing in the
late Rebel States are the great obstacle to a
satisfactory solution of the question of recon-
struction' No law which Congress can pass,
say they will be effective to protect loyal
men at the South, so long as the State Gov
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
Fenian Movements

GENERAL SWEENEY has withdrawn from
all connection with the Fenian Brotherhood.
Head Centre Stephens, we see from the
report of speech of his in st. Louis, still
adheres to his prediction of war on the soil
OF Ireland before the commencement of the
year 1857. AS that period is pretty close at
hand, Mr.. Stephens will have to hurry up
operations with great rapidity.
The Roberts wing of the Fenians seems to
be coquetting with Santa Anna. How Ire
land is to be benefited thereby does not
appear.
On the whole, we see nothing to indicate
any early change in the relations of Ireland
to the British Government, espe ecially nothing
connected with the efforts OF men in this
country. There are indications of union of
action and effoIt between the English Libe-
rails, under the lead of such men as John
Bright, and the Irish Liberals, which may
result in securing to Ireland a share in the
benefit OF those reformatory measures which
must ere long be conceded to the English
people. But the independence of Ireland
appears as hopeless and distant as ever.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

BSS MEWsPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY
Nrr ST.. Co N. f. corner OF FIFTH and CHE
INns New W. Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
COR The are agents fer the "TELEaRApH onc
! 50 s smap aS"Sp'pers Of the whole country.
JOY coE &CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

f|Ss5S COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION -
n The efigRatoTs of the thetic use of Nitro1s
tbanoe tboe Gas Extract teeth without any pain M re
ths SaC0 persons have signed cerihcate scrol TO
7sf NhteSt The list can be at our looms AZ 30
never taiI VI Street Come to beadquarters We
-- lO5Im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

PHLLIPs.-A characteristic speech from
Wendell Phillips will be found in our columns
to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

CHIcAGo.-A recent census of this city of
marvellous growth shows a population of a
little more than two hundred thousand souls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
TR L u M p H OF
MARvIN'S SAFE.
NrwBHRS, N. O., september "a. IA

NEwBERN, N. O., September "a, 1876
WIN, III. OLIVER, Esq, Agent for harvtn g Co
DEAR SIR AT the late terfibls Fire on Middle
street, which destroy cd our Banking House. we ha 4
TWO OF your saies. One OF them was removed and
we were moving the oih,r, when we were directad
70 leave the Office an ADJOINING building vas
ABOUT beng blown mp. The entire row OF buildiDgs
was consumed, but on opening the Sale we had the
SATISFACTION OF finding everything inside perfect
We can oheertully recommend them as being per
ieoty nIeprOof, as We have examined two Others az
your make which were In the same fire. both az
which preserved the books and pagers that were in
them. Yours respectfully,
DISOSWAY, GUION & Co,
Bankers.
NEwBERN, N. /, September a. 1898
WIN. II. OLIvER, ESQ Agent for Marvin Co.
DEAR SIR:-I had at my ore one OF your safeg
sumed In the late terrible confagrstion.
am pleased to saw, on o enlng the safe, every
DOok ana paper was found 10 be in psrfect order
more Intense fire could scarce y be conceived ot
Aours truly, JOHN DILWORTH Co.
W.. NEwDERN, N. c., September "A. 1896.
WIN. IA. OLIVER Es q, Agent for Marvin A. 90
DEAR SIR :-One OF your safes = Ooc n most severa
tria IN my store AZ the late Ere on Middle streeS
by store was situated IN a row of iaree woodau
Dmiolngs, the burning of whfch made a most q.
out victorious. '~i0 V""o
On opening II, every book and paper was found
IN perfect state OF preservation.
very respectfully h. BAER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

tIs5@ MUJ AVIRO!- THIS DELICIOUS
new perfume for the Handkerchief il without a rival
for decacy ,rdui ability and richness In tact tal per
fumes the fragrant MuJAvRo m6y be called the ou MT
essence For sale by all The principal Drugsists-
FO'neBS Pfess' 46mrp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-26

advised to hold meeting and denounce the
conduct OF the mob, but still they either
neglect or refuse to do 30. The papers Of
Memphis are at the root Of the whole matter.
They have melted riots and murders for
months, and this is only legitimate result Of
their indamatory and incendiary articles, and
the poor whites, between whom and the
negroes feud has always existed, have been
but their tools.
The Senate to-day rejected Samuel B. Nc.
Kiloy, nominated as United States Senator
for the district Of Western Pennsylvania,
and also Mr.. Purnell, Blair's candidate for
Postmaster at Baltimore, both rejections be-
ing made on the ground that they were sup
porters Of the Presidents policy. The
statement that the Senate had reconsidered
the vote rejecting the nomination of Frank
Blair, as collector of the first district of
Missouri, is incorrect. No confirmation or
rejection can be reconsidered unless motion
is made within two executive sessions after
confirmation.
1t is said by the friends of Gov. Curtin that
he has been rendered Mission to Italy.
Gov. Bayard, Commissioner Of the Freed
mems Bureau in Savanna, reports that he is
forwarding food to the inhabitants of the
overfowed districts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-26

Ii the Old School Assembly Tuesday Hon.
Sam. Galloway made a lengthy and able
speech in justification of the action of the ma.
jority in the matter of excluding the members
Of the Louisville Presbytery
4 score or so of members submitted writ
ten protest to that action, which was some
what sharply taken off by the following ironi.
cal confession and surrender of the majority
presented by Rev. Mr.. Reinboth.
WHEREAS, The General Assembly for the
past five years have greatly erred in their acts
and ntterances In respect to slavery, rebellion
and secession, as well as to all that has been
considered subversve of good order and
peace in our Church, and contrary to both
law and Gospel; and
WHEREAS, The Church is more than threat
ened not only with schism, but with utter
destruction, in consequence of said acts and
utterances; and
WHEREAS, Notwithstanding, by large and
uniform majorlties, the acts and records of
the last five years of the Assembly are speci-
ally Objectionable to many of our Southern
brethren, but more especially to those sym
pathiSing Northern brethren, who, unfortu-
natelv, have been, and still are, i'll the minor
ity in respect to all the aforesaid acts and
records; ana
WHEkEAs, That, although the minority
should generally acquiesce in the acts and de-
cisions of the majorlty-inasmuch as the ma
jorlty Of this Assembly, in the spirit Of mag
nanimity, are willing to accord to their breth.
of the minority the greater amount of
wisdom, patriotism and loyalty-although
their record and antecedents are seemingly
against them; and
WHEREAS, It may be that the said brethren
of the minority are right in their views and
interpretations OF the constitution, order and
discipline of our Church; therefore,
Resoired, That the Assembly hereby re-
consider. reverse and utterly expunge all and
every act and acts, records and deliverances
of the several Assemblies for the years of
1861, 81. 63, 64 and 90.
Reso}rea, That it be enioined upon the
members of this Assembly, during its future
sessions, to neither think, nor speak of, nor
make any reference to, by word or act, the
matters thus reversed and expunged
Reso}red. That we sincerely regret and de-
plore the consequences arising from the acts
and records of the Assembly in the years
aforesaid, aud that now we beg and implore
our offended brethren of the South to accept
our magnanimity; to excuse our mistaken but
well intended ZEAL and to receive onr exten
ded and fraternal right hand of fellowship.
ReSolrea, That our aforesaid brethren of
the minority be committee of the whole on
the state Of the country and that they be
specially instructed to communicate this ac-
ton to their brethren of the South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-26
sERENADE 70 THE PRESIDE MT AND
CABINET.
speeches by Mr.. johnson and Secretary
stanton.

- WASHINGTON, May %.
The President and Members Of the Cabinet
were serenaded tonight by the National
Union Club, attended by large concourse of
citizens. The President said
FELLOW CITIZENS: Such appreciation is
peculiarly gratifying and encouraging to me.
under existing circumstances. All that Will
be necessary is to persist in the support and
maintenance of correct principles, and the
day is not far distant when the American
people will satisfy you that the work you have
commenced is right, as it will prove in the
end. [Cheers. l repeat my thanks for
your appreciation Of my conduct a. public
man and public servant.
The President then retired amidst hearty
applause.