davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
Ira Aldridge. the Negro Actor.

A letter from Constantinople gives the
following news of Ira Aldridge, the cele-
brated negro tragedian
We have tragedian celebrity here at
the present moment, in the person of Ira
Aldridge, native of New York He has
acted with great success in the French
theatre as Othello, all the other actors
reciting their parts in the French trans
lation of Shakespeare. Strange as this
seems, it went off quite well, especially
as few Of the audience understood Eng
lish He is of dark complexion--at at
least three-fourths black-but with a
highly intelligent countenance and most
tragic and noble manners. He called
upon the Americans here, and, so far as
] know, has. been wellreceived. Among
the English and other foreigners there is
not the least prejudice against color; and
certainly, Mr.. Aldridge is most geLtle-
manly person, well calculated, even
among the people of his own country, to
remove that unjust prejudice which is
entertained against his color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
Electioueerine for the Wrong Man.

An amusing little incident occurred at
the Citronelle polls last Monday, growing
out of the election for Probate Judge
A highly respectable old gentleman living
in the piney woods came up as usual to
deposit his vote and not being able to
read called upon bystander to know
who was running. The gentleman ap-
pealed to ran his eyes over the list-Ra-
pier, Chamberlain and Semmes-and the
voter called Immediately for "a Sims
ticket and deposited it in the box In
a few minutes after he was mounted on
his pony and riding through the country
bringing up votes for Sims" for,
said he to one of his friends, / want
Sims to get every vote at Chronicle; you
know that Dan Sims is the most accom-
modating man on the railroad. and if he
aint got no opposition we ought to show
him what we think of him. The old
man was taken by surprise when told
that it was admiral Semmes and not
Dan Sims who was running, but
allowed that both were mighty good
men, and treated the whole crowd on the
strength of his mistake Mobile Tribune.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
Sir Morton petO,s Book on America


The visit which Sir Morton Peto paid
to the United States in the autumn OF
1865 has led to the production by the hon
orable baronet of&ework on the Re-
sources and Prospects of America, v
Iondon Strahan,) in which he has EN-
bodied the latest and most accurate in
formation on that vast and many-sided
subject. That his book is most compre-
hensive will be at once manifest when we
state that it affords the most ample details
concerning the population, the agricul-
ture, the minerals, the commerce, the
railroads and the finances of the Ameri-
can Union 1t bristles, as he says, with
figures; but they are figures which are
essential to practical knowledge of the
productions, resources and material con
dition of the country. Wedonbt whether
more complete, a more instructive, or
better classified body Of facts, illustra-
tive of the progress of the United States
and of the chief elements of its prosper
ity, was ever brought together in so com
pact and popular a form. Sir Morton
Peto is so just and friendly in his treat
ment of the varied questions upon which
he writes he gives such ample evidence
of the boundless wealth and enterprise of
the American people; ne recognizes so
ungrudgingly their claims to pre-eminent
merit as an agricultural, maritime and
an inventive nation, that they will not
faiito take in good part his unfavorable
estim ate of their manufacturing capsbil-
tiles, and the structures he passed
upon that protectionist policy by
which the interests Of the million are
sacrificed to those Of small section of
the population. His remarks on the re-
peal of the reciprocity treaty deserve the
utmost attention, showing, as he does,
that while Canada has largely benefited
blythe treaty, the balance OF profit has
been in every respect on the side of the
Americans. He takes a hopeful view
of the future of the South under the free
labor system; and the section devoted
to railways is most encouraging to Eng
lsh capitalists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING. MAY Is, 1866.

and the welfare of the whole, Just as we
now have II here, would. have been im-
imperled by resistance that was pro-
voked, not only indirectly by a want Of
generosity, but directly by our preten-
sions of servile and selfdegrsding sub
mission to measures that no imaginable
means on earth could make us agree to-
To show what correct understanding
the people of Switzerland possess of their
own States rights theory, we will briefly
allude TO an instance that occurred only
few months ago. In one of the old can
tons, man was bodily punished for
some crude and ostentatious utterances
of infdelity or impiety. The spirit Of all
Switzerland was so much aroused by that
infamous proceeding that the Federal
Government proposed, among other
amendments TO the Constitution, para
graph which looked to the abolition of
corporal punishment all over Switzer-
land The majority Of all the cantons
and great majority of all the voters de-
clared themselves against that Federal
interference with matters belonging ex-
clusively to the determination of the
several cantons, and the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution was lost, not
withstanding nine out of ten that voted
against it would have voted also against
corporal punishment if the question had
come to test in their own canton.
Now we ask, in all candor, if this
parallel, taken from a sister republic, is
not worth more than the treatment that
Poland and Hungary received from
Austria, Prussia and Russia2 If the
democratic policy of Switzerland did
not prove more beneficial to herself than
the eternal convulsions to which those
despotic Governments have been con-
demned by the outrageous policy drawn
from an arsenal Of iniquity, brutal force
and implacability2 And for every one
reason which the Swiss have had TO act
as they have done, we have had thou
sand Nobody on earth is above us, or
has right or even pretense to control
US, whilst in Europe every neighboring
State had an interest in the arrangement
of the national affairs of Switzerland If
we continue in our policy Of injustice
and exclusiveness, we have to bear the
responsibility of it solely ourselves; and
God knows it is heavy one. 81 Louis
Republican,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
S41O,sI8 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in very marked and striking man
ner exhibits the solid, substantial. and faithttl
as It's ability 10 psss through seasons prolific Of
confagratioEs,. with honor and profit TO thoss
most interested,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15

Mr. Peabody leaves for Danvers, his
native town, where warm welcome
awaits him, tomorrow. 1t is his'inten-
tion to return soon to this city, and then
proceed to Baltimore and Washington
Mr.. Peabody commenced business just
before the war Of 1872, at Georgetown,
d. c.. from which he went to Baltimore,
and thence to London. His last visit to
this country was in 1856 Y Times,
Man z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
Bad STAND Flowing up the Cotton.

We regret to learn that in this section
of Georgia, and adjoining counties of
Alabama, quite large number of plan
ters are plowing up their cotton on ac-
count of there being such bad stand >
Considerable seed that has come up even,
from old age or some other cause, was SO
puny that il soon died Besides this, the
prospective tax of FIVE cents pound on
cotton so disheartens the planters that
they have but little patience to nurse the
sickly plant Rome Ga. Courier, 5th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE

Bnns in your orders to the old stand.
NO. IL MADISON STREET.
Where they viii receive our prompt personal
attention.
wHITMoRE BROTHERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore,
Under the firm style of
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
No. l3 Madison Street.


The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served TO City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at Ten 0ENIS
per week, payable weekly to the carriere.
II By mall. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance,
Communications upon subjects of general ~
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
First Insertion cents per line
Subsequent Insertions. ;,
For One w Week...................''.'"iu . . 4.
For Two . . =.
For Three Weeks""..."..........60 :. =,
For One Month";.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines OF solid type 10 the
inch. i
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
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 TO be published.
If not SO marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Desths will be in
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER be items of news.
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged for at the rate Cf ~ cents per
line. -,
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand. ~.
D1- All letters, whether upon business or
WHITM0RE BROTHERS.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
aWR.llI0HNatrnNE

MRNTALLY-The fearful effects on tho mind are
much 10 % Dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion Of
Iheas Depression dOf Spirits. Evil, Forebodings
thde, Tfmidity Gc. IRE sbme Of the eYjs pt6ducSd
Thousands Of persons Of all aRes can now judge
what isth4 cause Of their declining heelth losing
cbatgd having y Guiaf appearance ab0uEthe eyes
Hough mi aIrnkauaa Al Hoi,a IL y. A. sT "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
ROSA BONHEUR.

After an hours walk in d thick wood,
von perceive n at othe opening of the
Thourmery woods an airY-loOking build
ron which the afehitect has combined
iro,A brick audwoodwith rare artistic taste.
From the cellar to the roof everything is
grS86fsif ahd lcOduettIsh Ia tAis miniature
castle.r r,ItsirregulaFity isits greatest charm,
and vol1r ewes could feast all day on the
tuffets hun with Ivy and the balconies EN-
twined, with h0neysuekle, II yOnT care did
not ring with peculiar harmony, which
deUfacts from your admiration. You no
agine that in the barn near by, an Orpheuss
Transformed Into an animal, IS chanting
forth chorus 0f ikicbapd 'Wagner'si odt
after listening AttentivelF, this strpn Sc eenT.
cert is found TO proceed from the bIeatlng
of SR6eo, the lowing Of flC0Ws, the neIghiBg
of horses and the yelping OF d0gs,a AT,
those bestial sounds you know that you are
in the fi9ht spot, and, approaching the
,od Old woman ian Old servant, one
Of as lat Of n race Ahat are dying on,
called :HeYotedl lsergspts'') answers the
sss'Miss RosaiB0nheuratho thone !s-VOSsa
.lSS1s6 viii che return p s'Aess '''''.0 !.
.2xnIfh0t nays gySSS9 SSSOta3S0S ,9R
~ Where 3 s,, is s she ne 10 dSns 20 9lSt0d
Wha6 servant answefsvOuin this style
you may be sure that The mlftyesi Y within
In this case you must bring forward your
TeseryefgEpsat+t thedettef3 ofEeeoMpend&
ton. zorTzo s.IAe- IA ATroaIa9
home. / was sent by one Of her friends
unon nrrent business. He gave me this
letter for her. Please hand 1t to her and
exprosgmymRreas." .SIqaAh q
,-vsTE .rH taeplq EsAHt
Hare I am. .fnrtyu miles frUmo Taris, In q
hamlet whepo spaFe-rib with aachOvy sauce
is isamvfh and where civilization pehetrates
once days early morn, in the shape Gof
the P6tit Journal. What am / to DO Take
4 walk. In, ti0l lneantim6 ddlsS cBOnheur
viii read my letter, and selp 6 theG signature
AZ tue Bottom, VIII scold her house keeper
for having teltaNaF afrIend of hey 1lene'
So, when. u show myself within heaLipg
CERT sIdk l(all the old servants are called
Gertrudel will call out, "Miss Ropheur .has
inst CONE in. afd would like % see y0l..'i
Walll YOU arr mistaken, or your mono
lorue Is entirely false, tor If you approach h
aaaln the inhospltable threshold, Geltrpdel
sn s glSt{, y <, ,ys :fl0lINfJJ6aiA ~
aMsdemoiselle has n0trHetnfnedsi Per-
hans lie viii dine az Fontainebleau.s Some
times ghe stays away afortnight without
letting me know. You know these artists
T3V6d Az not cihning you win think
YOU must give up the game, and, dlsap-
p0lpted, YOU viii gQback th9 farty miles
az Tkat az Iuelfbf but If ypq hre gIited
wltk dlltIa mall thk Gertrude to give
you back the letter, as you were directed
70 hand 1t In person. -, -
pEbkBIt6f has D9sn ~ eqe ed = ffine
oan145 fklllfh N y. iit91 qelnq 4gl9a
ehs dog N|.s BonlIsaf cIiss6nt Deslel
ToEIIH ~ II ~ 2 leptn
} .issi0 xio 'eo-esl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
ss.ISS... sas f3:SHii .,ySiA4.
HAD the following poem gnquEtqa from


HAD the following poem gmapated from
the pen of George u. Prentice, every body
wonldat, once have recognized IN It ias fash
of the old Pnentician flrespo 10 is leertaihly
far more poitFed, beealfse less Rbtislve, tHah
the tcent diatribes OF the Louisville J0nF-
nal upon, theaame snbjects There is as great
a difference between iIiVectiVe and abuse as
there Is between. riTatf and jealodsy, or
emulation and envy. Abuse Is seminently a
BroIunlop weapon, and Itis acondescensio
ia ar1 other tian 70 use ih though thetwo-
edged blads Of an honest tihFective u mot at
all unsuited TO the dignity Of q gentleman.
This pOemis from the ready pen Of AYR.
Watson, Of the Netc Era.l,hl alll roc tt7.i
y, ,.g eoi !, \ tlfEOxFNLVyHso ~ oia s..sl
Ransack the soukine liStscf orimosn7 aa o.. -
Thatstretch tn worlds history aloug = '.t
u2SES g CSaS 4 SGaSn SiSa ia
RH5 SP &c S1SA SESS Hf aEeSs S VsCta SS
APS J e IssE as S1 s1Cr %Se SoiI n TR
Thah clusters round ydur hated duAne.S % ~
wss Csiss you from svsr1 on " .soDs ma S y
% he green sward u tennessee.
ShaaldG1sh the agful mo1atOne aaoRbBeH
Vs5sS Should S nsac SSSsS q 1%8 S ySr Gss;
TRs!slt og,s 4, hes5 tss e SSlsys Y sAtist ibnl
Should bsbbls its HndiCtYs curse.
wsbSsrSSSf 1edaiih sISSt AOupaabSS
Arolnd our desecrated homes,
Thsirf fangs are GhSIted for.the fray; 40
ASr 8 lneRAtb 30 Il yenge eancA markS3 ~ b -
Sstss5 q has q e SsSH born bso
Byawo6ifoni mothers breast n torn; y =, s5
For every Sex and every age,i.,,,,r, ss.il
Alike are yictlns 70 ycnr rsszsI'oy zsk .i',.la
GGmQ tSsP down the ballot bozz,srdlJ, 5aa be-, a. y
1nd ehaih the freeman, q thundsts fast; is 81
Expaod yourjails. freup your locks,
R1hy ycST Sand TtitS q ctinFiks SSf knsvss HiaSi
Bar fast yOdr ss7satRS dO0Fslsgosga
Bid ireemen yield themseEes XQpgBlavesI
BSssf doTS tEs a ptoS 20 oiS sassa aon
And humaAFgA gAts q and hrrpptAfR4SWTO
We curse you'll -Ay, but not with death.
W. RSSSH SCSa Gs SSt iSs Ss yS8 Sa W @
Stored sslIAs etSssS s y q q sHS A.S9$Aaad
Live on-untiI your shs II q seat
From eastto west, from toEsto zone;
Live on-until your deeds have won t-D'ibl
Perpetual hate-live on-=-livo on ! - ------
n: ssS :s.SS.g Is: ,ssS: q: ssasE :: uqaa
S'TS SSSs5uSS SRmSS sIoss.S1 soS TSE bad
Live on-'till nature blush 70 own .r.
sSTiPhe huhaqus on her haDdicIefIio ot5Nsss
.si3s Soat own arid lips Is qdhflbdls ls't9 flstOu
yWtsS worth Ten tkOusGnd liEss-liSo On 7 '8.e3
TEv0oh-anm the winds SOdsS SOahR so
e1ill every beltef hate you,ve thrown !, " '"'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
! Proposals for Printing & Binding,
OrIIOu Or OoanlssIon1Ey cp !: ;Pnns!iaq,

I COLUMBUS, OHIO, July W 1910. y
CEAhEDRRyR0sAls. WILL BE RE.
f1issday, GhSaf6t day o. AnEIst, a SOS,
a laO'clOch M for executing the State, PshtIng
for the period OF two years, and for executing the
State Binding for the period Ofsone year ffOm and
sitter the first Monday Of November pext ensuing,
in accordance with the provisions Of the act entitled
Sc; 2 gySye1p tGT The ssSSpSR h9S
q payis lss.sand the aetindndAtOry thsfssf. pass
a April eth, 1856. .a.,lsg =
IFull printed SPEcIgIckTIols can be had on APP
1EachpFhposaI must be accomUanied BY q bond.
dkecuted in due form BY the bidder, with 9t least
20 good and sudicent sureties, salisiactgry 70 the
Nousand dollars, conditi0d6a for the faith a per!
fmance pursuant to law, of such class or Glasses Of
tSs Sass Ds1nsS rS SS a9t
dsr to the Stsseof an excess Of costs Che bia
sy LesE ny q tse d ,r1sS s q suss
mil and void If no contact shall be awarded 10 him.
IA bfd andccompaals6 ~ sEeA 65iid setE 81 sfsT,
fS ;s q bonS on cSsss:;SssSs e: SsSE e ]5
dollars, must accompany eaoh Yroposai for folding,
aitching er bindjug. g1aN AZ .gl!fag EIs6 =
GGpss & SSHs RlB z fSEPSgsssa y Ssa:s .
eketSied, ahd ths biS efs6f out fIsd. aud.
d Ara in SgPtcshi.g Eith che q RrOyiss0ns d
Tsic d Ss ~ fHtsR til and BiSdins passed
March fE lso8, And tie 1Inend2tofy act of April 8
S5tO Which ss sstaE:pSs ssEsS a4s g.
TOPOsagt 2 e scaled issossd s 09 tha ont GuI
lika or Proposals for Binding" IS the case may
and addressed 4 llSifEH 4 Eg!,.
lat MOSES X. BRAILEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
JAMES II. GOODMAN.
ls-t-o 1ta Aud;t ;toR. n. k1fnk1r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04

81 have tried,p said she, s'to atoneuf for my
rude reception. oHaEea succeeded snq OIL
Beyond all expectations.1 lilI.9 'rn,I,,9
'Come and see me again, viii you nots"
''Gertainiy." " vriag
mot too often. We are both takers. /
should forget my brush and easel, and
when do not work eight hours day 1 am
dissatisfied with MYSELF TH- 4hEk'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
BAKWMDRE J lDCK lHONPTTRE
7BAITI ORE, l1IHYLANpv ~
,WOIcs .Gl1@su

,Wp1 V .CsI1A
oSSRAA SlN Sh GBF &fNEb ESHR PLACE HEhN
.SE SisI0ysgsS Il tEsS9Nt tl CstnI I
knees Of tie Back o. Limbs, Htrctnfes, Aifecs
tion OF, the kituHyB4ud bllddeI. lnKg nnthSy Dis
ehsrges lmPqtency. General DEBILITY, Nsryogspssg
deae, Ps piiatiaR pf the itSyt EimiRlt ~. STrembI
1. pRRs sAS q Riys;s 81 re
81 sSRsE S9sIsE Ss9%sSsgE PasS Si
gRET and solitary Prpctices mots fatal e their ycI
Ulysses, biRhting their most brilliant hopea hsa
ticipati0ps, rendering marriage. DO, impossible, a.
'sfHafdA TYOUl0 q MEN bdH tsW3M
Especially, who Have BeC5hls the Victims of solia
Fy6Vice, that eedfanAhd destructive habit which
lnttTiett SSd Slss 6ayS Sntfsncsd Iiste
walked To eostacyDthe living lyresmag call With fnI
: 1.t, !, xRRHAGE. 2 ,S "io s,,s'r, sfs
MpSEISa SlTSP4s &SP SQSt8%YA
knic bilisyS Dsfofmitiss! speediiyoufed. l'9ihT
lie Ehodpleces himself nneeH thecare of DrsI1d
s S5 II R' sRenS GA SsEtIsHA
'iodE Otk6sAlN1C yvlsAHkN1Essi ia4I , \ 8, y
I$Rs $ fS3 i,;,:,
miserable and marriagsiimpossibie- the penalty
paid by The Wet Improper iPdulaepcss. Young
RsSsSRS ere A5 cG SE9T 2et Ss
Srsu6. Now, who that understands Che subec win T.
pretend f. ssny thst ths RoEsT q lV
the prIdent9a REltea bgiug deprixedof he pleas
ore Of healthy ohspri1g, The most seri9ps apdedes
atruoiixs mptoms of both bod and mind arise
HsS yitS% Bs6G@S H FRys S
Power, 0yspepsiss PaPi
As sss ass GSag 3ssyf
Decayand lJeatl dohs .noli1aB 1'fh ttld 5-f6 IND
dSGoidi RIITE. J0HNsTON,1d a asvs .1,o
Member Or th6 Royal College % Surgeons London
Gr4duateof ore Of the mott eminent
SseS spent II iSs u kSodoh, Paris
delphia and elsbWhef has Effected some Of the most
TCpbIed with finging in the head and ears lybea
aseep. great nefvoushess, being alarmed Az sudden
Punds ehhfulDes Wlthfreqhent bIushine, attendI
81 .OSSti%Ss With
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
DR.. J. ADDRESSES dl lhosS Who hhe SiSjhred them
which ruin both body and mind tlSs them fof
Tbsse AEesomeof tbs sad and lmelHpci0 efectsa
FGSSHSS S S seFy X S2iGs II
df Sight, boSs6f uscular Power, Papitation che
Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous lFritability, Dersnge--
1eDt q shS Digestive fSns.iCnss GsnsISL Debility,
81 ieSod Loss Of SSVsn Memory U 20 S
Ihees, Depression dOf SpiIitss Evil Forebodngs,,
AySsSH & SoSist Eats DssTyS bs ,S aIy
Thousands Of persons Of all aRes can now judge
What isth4 cause If their declining hepltb lOsi9g d
thSrgesr bssS%lhS wsab. PALE HettCSsstd enAE
Cough and symptoms0 0t COnsumption.o5o jssi isd "
1t,o !. 5x,aI Il LIG!M,I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
YOUNG HIEN,

ibdulSsd In When Alone habii frs3usntiy isSrnsiy
ffou1 evil couipani0ns OF at school the effects Of
which are nightly felt even when ssl{ep and II not
both mind and body. should apply immediately, IJii
WhatA pity that q Joung man, the hope, Of his 4
country the pride Of oafents should be snatc1ed
ifom apfospqoth and enjnynents Of life by the
sequences deviating from the path Of nature, and
iipdulging in certain secret habit. Such parsons
must before contemplating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-04
RATES Of .ADVERrIslNc. iIl sINt:

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TsnHhSb Of fEs1paysil. d klhsk wsed 'eaaStItSt'
eoisssn DAILY, nlsUs4sVd
For each Inesrtion. per square, rs cents
ESS: EEsSSs;: S:tsG. ~ sSsSPsssE4 T1T2
Advortisomonfs inserted every other day, every
third day, sne Spcs week VII, ehaFgSd pp Rer
BusinesS NoficoS IN Insai column 10 osplsher line
or each insertion. No n Notlcs lsPe than el.Oo!
WEEKLY.
N.BgpSgVutmfS easlI Inheftipn. ri Il,MIIl
Bgains1s EStbts sg csntt peflins hhinIqffifn.
LeEnl advertisements win be charged
,eNOii0M's1 ,S-te@++AiR ,snSSVieV'SA
~ All TRANuHrE aa aRsrtissmepts pvee be paid
for hereafter ct the time kney are ordered, other
wise they viii NOT hppeAf 10 Toe pabor. This rule
win ber adheredgi inall casss. gherswillhs
no oeAsVDNoe'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13

Grande, negotiating with the Juarez Ministry for
the settlement OF certain contracts. In addition
nulfy AID discard their formsr obligations in Ger
tain business transactions with his principals, Col
Ramsey was also informed by Lending American
tmuay assessed, upon one pretext md another, for
contributions to the war fund Of Juarez who, not
withstandng he gave bonds without stint for the
performance of certain governmental formalties in
their interests had continually repudiated his
obligations only to made his pecuniary demands
more onerous and unwarrantablc This matter is
soon to be placed in the hands Of Mr.. Seward the
parties aggrieved having entrusted to Col. Ramsey
2 petition setting forth as above, and asking the
Government to give it's aid and comfort in the
faction, and to withdraw even the moral support
now afforded Juarez, VIDEX
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-13
Orange Lodge, No. IL.

Orange Lodge, No. II.
At the Annual Communication of Orange Lodge, No.
T. A. +. NJ held at Masonic Hall December 10th, 1856.
the following preamble and resolutions wero offered By
Brother w. GILMORE Sn1n1s
Whereas, ourjust retired Master ". M. ROBERT s.
BRUINS has served this Lodge with unoxamped zeal and
hdehty-has been devoted to its growth and interest
and has shown himself in every way worthy of it's high
est acknowledgemant-be it
hcsoocd That portrait Of the just retired Master
and on the walls of tho Lodge and that
comm1tteo OF three members be appointed to obtain
Hall. - "
hssoeued That this preamble and resolutions be pub
ished in the papers of our city.
Ihese proceedings were carried by unanimous
vote.
Extract from the Minutes. W. A GIBSON,
Decemoer Is Secretary