davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
RATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CURATIVE
TREATMENT.

OF the absolute certainty Of his mode of diaGno.
scs he can satisfy every patlont who gives him
trial. from the urine alone he will toll accurate
examination of this secretion, no employs Opti-
cal, chemical and microscopcal tests, no case
being presented in which one OF these tests In
not sufficient to an accurate diagnoses. Tho
Doctor does not claim 10 be "cure all, nor yet
"thc right arm Of the Almighty stretched forth
To- save the world from premature dissolution"
but he does profess from scientific acquiremonto
and
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
F L NJ A LIE Disc A s f 3

Women by the score fall victims to rnaladicS pe-
culiar to their sex, many Of whom might bo
saved from lives Of wretchedncss md premature
graves 10y applying in time 10 DIR. w. The REM
eties employed In tho practice Of Dr. w. arc
manufactured exclusively by him from his own
Medical laboratory. and are always pure In
discase Sy means Of the Urine, the "niy 3i,feIIi.
bic test Of disease, never falling To discover ts
nature, locality and durability thus enabling
him to emploJa fIf
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
Misttllantous.
DIR. WHITTLEY

DIR. +. WHIrTLESY, PfiysiGiah fbf Chfofio
Diseases, has permanent office In Washington,
the past twelve years In tho shccessful EcstmSnS
Of all
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Devoted exclusively 10 the treatment OF chronic
Ills with his nfaliblc tests OF disoase TO be ablo
to rc eye and permanently cure all those onses
which are not n ready b9yond tho reach Of rem.
edies.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-11
DISEASES OF A CHRONIC NATURR

"
The Doctor might present q volume Of certif.
Gates Of cures, complimentary notices, &C., but
the most satisfactory testimonial will be given
the public In trial of his skill. Dr. W. devotcs
exclusive attention to Chronic Ailments, In
which his practice has been uniformly succcsa-
iul, enccling cures In many cases that have
bailled all other systems of treatment.
Paralysis, Rheumatlsm bronchitis, Catarfnh,
Deafness, Diseases Of tho Splno, Stomach,
Heart, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Lungs,
Foinale Diseases, General Debil.
ity, &C., &C.,
are NIL promptly and permanently cured by tho
Doctors system OF treatment. During the past
few years, tho Doctor has registered hundreds Of
cares to which he will be pleased to give those
references who may call upon him. ffe invites
all afflicted with any form of Chronic discAs0
and having hllcd toobtain relief, 70
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
MalbDille, sennel1ee 0onuer1ag Den r. December Is
SfTsiele Mnseiae,t.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NSsss 10 ro hermit befarnt semadbt. eaR aui
S2O. ytouember 1867 elm 99Grrant III bankruptcy
eegen has 8erm6 ger 3pen g.. $. Sorfptbe 81
Iaijen ruorbeiIt tpelder amf ieine e enc 4etition
bin fir bancroft erfIdft pprbei i paB alto Die Sabz
iunguon S1ulbeR uno tleberiefermng pon@tgentbutn,
feiftem @ebraud unb bic 1leberirugung pon trgeno
einent GigentbuT hprh ibn geiesIt1 perhoteH tiio
baB cine SeriantffIing pom ben 8ldubi9er neS gee
ae s priiien n6 einen ODER ebrere 9iisaees ieines
erinrgcns at etipG5Ieil am II. Se5em6er 1867 mnI
l1br s5ormittags ais Elm Court of nfraptep IN BET
EennsiIee, SO. S21S G9itr6 StfaBe, uor Serrn
ateranber g. SrabIe ~ &esiaer, setaitea mere
Sen io1. IL s g. y. 0tnecuHs
rp26 2nt Ser, Ct. GRarf6aIl, asehenser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
IN BANKRUPTCY.

GSss spirn hermit beFannt gemacbt, Nae am
vac. 9tppember5 1867 Elm gSorranr in BeRfruptcs
geseu has 8ernl19eft non 6. 8. M o 0 bsu 81 Mbams
Statirn Webertioa Go,intp i'm Staat Eerneee erlaea
ruorosr ift peIer auf ieine egene Retition bin fir
baferot erffirt 1pprpel it ooB aIio BITE ablung pon
G6ulSen unb ueberIiefer,rg pom gieentbum, ruef9es
benz bancroft GrtGrte geh6rt, on i'm eSer sm fes
mem Gebran uno bic nebertrasung pon irgeno einens
ggentbum b,lrdb i'm 9efesI uerbeten ino; saB cine
geratN,n ilig non het gl&nbgern bes gsndnnten fir
banfefott @rflar.e, I'M bre sSorberln9en gu prIfen
nhb eine ODER s5rere Siignees feiues gerni6 gems
al ertpdbIefi, 5. anAar 1868 I'M 10 uhr 8prmits
tags ais Elm Gsrt Of Bantrnpteg III Der Office hes
.Aegilters in Bankruptcy i'm Court Sauie in SPRING
felo, Senhefse nor 9efrnf 9eIeg 6aJ6er SaSraos
en-, Gegiiter, getalteR lUeroen ioa. r5es 20
G. q. Glascpd,
hpsj1m Ser. ct. @ariaau. @efienser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
SfTsiene Mn3etsem.
Oeffentlid)er SerfaIf,

ESrdft elmer SpfImdcDf, tpeiebe Sdines aStls
Williams am II. Sanuar 1868 MIR aHsaeielt bot hno
1eIde In Der Reai1ter's Office fir 0opofon Sonn1p
Bud $40. rs, Seite $40 einaeSei9net moroeu lit
iperSe idb
am 81. 9csent5cr 1867
oor Der Gourtba,,s Gbire ber Sta6t Raibpiae perS
Sen aanS Erdcs i'm Civil giRrift 80. 24in senonns
TEN County, out peIem Sdnes gsia;oins ipohnt nf'b
rpeIe5sr $50 Mder entbdIt Ger aenbsSroct Iiest an
Oer 9anbitraBe 9sabpiue nab eiarfspile, stu5T
DeiIen BON Der Stabt Maibpiae. Muf beia9tem SunoE
Sract benben ftdb elm ipertDuouer Dbf8artenf ents
haItenb 5-6G00 Eetne SbitbGue lno etlle 9setnosr8
nit siemlib 1900 &ebftDden CT lit gut perieben NIT
ME febIenhen AueIen SeS 6esen 9SalerS, bat etiua
200 der inter Senee un9 Der 9tet ooer bod Ser grhte
SbeiI beiIe,he TT gut bepaIoet uno ertbdlt quite 'S
propements. Sie 95siibung fol- entpeoer i'm San5en
o6er in 9etrenutei Ehefen Dertauft netoen, Tpte IS
9duferiis senebnt 1T. aGe pelbe gu fanen ipni9ent
m6aen b Sa1nes gEiaiam5 duf BEEN YIGSe ipehoen,
Der ibnen bic adnsereien seigen lpiro.
e8srfaufs ebin9ungen: So
Cine 9alite baar ,nS bic anbereanf greott fir srnDt
Monate init SrtereIicn pom Datum an SGufer beben
Qoten unb SIDE belt 81 0eoG9ren NIB has &ano pllo
fir 2dbIuilg bes &ouiee!oee uerppf nSet bieIben.
Sie &anoerei pro ST. e6er 3eit Dor benz 81. Se5enber
1861 Az oieeH Beoingtgen pertonftt ioenH I'D! Hnit@
Iieb4aber bel Sames sSllants. benz Mseiiten pon 4H
6. SoSnalt, eiiiftelen.
81. 6, eJprean,
mi So t'' Erriteeac.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
eoIumbnAOe11. 0e,.

8orise ISOLDE famen 6s1 Ginpans
berer bier on, ipeIde ii5 in foleen0en
Staaten tiieberaulafIen sebenfen: 76 in
Ohio; 113 in WiiIeuri; 63 in s NJ
+neffee; go In 8iseonin; So in
Snbiana; 43 in &entndD; "a in Soma
uno 26 in &anias. .sz =4sEa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
8aiAinatoN.11. Dec.

@eau erpartet, baB ser Brafbent
se9en Die Bin, neIde bas 8ort
v8eib" aus ben ffabtif9en @eflken
nnb 8eroronrin9ett fir ben 'Otfrift
6 olumbta ausltreidt, fem, 8eto ein'
leaen ipir6. srs = 5asS5 80
8pii6en grant nno @taaton 1T Elm
Streit entfanben, inoem fid 2eBterer
6ariiber beldmert, bab fib Grant aasn
bereitpilIis babe finoen laiieu, Die
SteIIe gu iibernebmen, ipdhren6 oiefer
bebauptet, er babe fie NIT Dem Climber
ftanonib StantOns angetreten.
Sn ser Georgia Contention su Gt>
lanta tpurbe s. 81. Yarrot gum Sra@
ioenten getpablt. @fan legt oieie
9Sabl ais eiuen Sieg 6es conlerbati>
ben Shells Der @eriammlung aus.
glus Yortorico pirb semelbet, bab
bie ipeitinbiifen Sniefn nod fortwab :
renb bur9 grbbeben beripHftet iuerben,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12

RATES OF ADYERTIS
HeS~ DAILY 81 00per Square first insertio
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
sN7ifyp,trfs Qdn0ereief,.

f6 900 acres por,Hgdes Prniries isnS Hanb
ifr Mderbau iinS syat paHenp IN Bnfrp Eortttn,
In iiibwekIicben iohr geIegefl, t 81 peifdifeH I'm
@anaen obey Sin elnen fir VI 70 Cab per We're. Der
BeitStteI III perfect uHb wTD gee
oebet, 5fdhereS beagt bas Circular, 6as fret usfss
Rhidt' rpern man aSreiitrt: WIN. HICKOK, JR,
Post ONCE Box, 225. BRooKLyN, n. Z.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
Siftritt @onrt Der Ser. Staaten far
ben Mittels SiItrift bon Sennenee.
I'M p.ANKP TTpTTY

ESss roirr Bicrmit bsfannt gemacbt. B q d,l
fS<S. 3eseutber 1897 elm 98arsant in Bankruptcy
aegeu baS 8ernl6gen non Ut. Q. Slum 81
9safbpiAe, Gaubfon county i'm Gtaat Zen eiiee
ertahsn rporhen 1T, rpeler auf feline ci9se Pettpn
bin fiir bancroft erfIGrt poreen lit baf aIio bic
ga lung pen Sdlulben ano notwithstanding nor Git
genbum, peIes benz bancroft Grt Srten gehDrt, an
ibu ober Su einem 8ebrdeeb ufia bic Rebertragan
oon trqeno enem Gigentbum burd5 i'm 9eieslib per
boten,finb; oaB cine 9eranlmlung ppn ben etdEbts
Sorperuuaen Si prifen unb eiien noer Iaebrere gfs
figitees fsif,es @eih6gens 81 erpdbten1 am 8. as
nnar 1868 I'm 91s fl6r 9ornitta9S alS ein Court of
30. S21& Gburd StraBe, gnbntle, Ssnn., rof Serrn
aIeranber 8. Sraelep, @es iiler, ebaIten ne.s
ben foH. 6. e. 6Iaecods
b;122m Ser. ct. 8ari6al, ge6engeT.s -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
81 Ri MO. Se..

- z. . ~ n, 10. DeS.
Ser preuBiide 9anbtas bat befdIof<
fen, Die &assaben pes preubii9en
Wfiniiferiuins Der austuarti9en 9lnge :
lesenbeiten ailf ben tIorobeutfden 8uno
gu iibertragen. Derfelbe bat aud Die
8ertra9e un6 @utfdabigungen Der
6arfte1 6eren BANNER benz preuBtf9en
Staat eitlberleibt tuorbe,i iin6, 9eiiebs
migt.
Srepfe, Der ,GrFnher 4oes ,3iinona>
0eIaeiuebrs, 1T aeitotben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12

Ten lines 81 solid nonpareil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to discount
10 per cents. $3.50
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the alb We rates.
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar square for
each insertion. II 3
Special or City Item notices, 20 cents line first,
k7i 10 cents a line every additional insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
so cents a square.
All advertisements are due from date of first in
a:ston. Hereafter the cash system viii be adhered
G and no transient advertisements will be taken
.z!ess accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
lover W. r. Berry Co.'S Book store,)
P. o. Adress LOCK Box 49, -s5.+
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
NtHes Auttiollsgtft6dft

q Aest NSubIifum ptrn biermif Befannt semacbt,
e<AtboB Der Hnter5et5nete elm 9tttionss Mnb Cont
mitiions sGei 1dft an Der Gde Geonr uno College
StraBe betreibt unb ber it lit ole Arten pca ArtfeIn
IN Gmpfang 81 neBneit inns au persomfer. Sebr
btdiae 8ebingnngen 9efteut. 2
~ Re.ne 5rennbe rpoQeu tapoH Notis nebmen, -baB
oer Shame bef Sirma 8. Mtntbegrs IT, 60. ftb auf nitr
etne gerIpn be5ieht: 8. Scat betps4 ben anetionator
unb 5. Dsat5erps, Gigent5iimeru u. T. 10.
Gin f66ner gorrotb pon 2Iebung, StiefeIn unb
S9Hben, 6tten, nntertleoerr &C. lit tets bieier
Gde ;u baben. Gbenfo cine reidbalttge Mus,pabI
pom 6ous baItunes @egenitdubell NIT MHem, mas
eerpiiftbt rperben mag Sragt mad 4nent, mas Sbr
begebtt. 8eseImdbtge 8ertdnfe iebeu 8ormittag
. iibr nti6 abenbs nm flbr. S9nener Berfauf NIT
I'm 8. We1tberps.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12

Difrift Court Ser gereinistcn Staaten fir
:, ben Nittel1 Diitrift BON Sennfiife. T.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
fS.s tpirn hermit befannt gemaebt, baf am
Vel. GppeItber 1867 Elm Natrant OF Bantruptcp
gegen nns 8ermDgsn Don g bpsa D G. 8 a1pr ne e
DonGbsefielss i'm 9nitnin bon 9avSfOn i'm Gtaate
Eenneee ercieu rporben 1T, rpeIer ouf feline eigene
8etiton bin fur bancroft erflrt uotoe 1T, baB aIfo
bic 3abIltng non SbuI6en unb HeberIiefeung Don
Ggent9unt, pel9es benz bahterott GrfIdrteu eeESrt,
lbn ober su ieihesr GebraIb uno bic nebertrngun9
ron irgenS einem Gisentbum bArd ibn geieSlid per=
germ bes seitanftten lit bancroft GrtIarte. ibre
5Sorberunsen su prifen nb elmer, posr faebtere 4z
fignees ietrte5 Berm6sens 81 erlpdblen am IL. Dee
8antrlptca in Der Offee bes 8eeers in ganfruptcp,
9aibuiHe, Eenneiiee, $50. e21s Gbur9 StraBe. nor
9errn 4IeTanber g. 8rabIe pss &egtner, ge-
halten tperosn ioa. sAf &c. s&. 0iGScocf,
np30 2n F~>szs Ser! Ct sRaffduHi geeiieneer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
Na6ri6 ten aus sSafbiustDu
GOatrobsrie 8lpifd6en @raut uao
$fff 3 Stanton.

25Ts eannb5ons 10. GsSg
Sic @bI timmun9 bes 9fepraientans
tenbanies in gSalbinston tiiber gbie
Smpeadment Srage neranlaBt Be-
tradHides stnfleben. Die Shines"
lobt eaS Sans stuar, 30 iie elau6t, baB
Der GongreB legt feine Slnfinertiamfeit
praftil9en Dingen 5uiuenoen neroe,
befarbtet aber, bab Der 8rafbent
oieien Gift oils cine neue 8iaigung
ieiner 8olitif anieben iperbe un6
fhliebt baraus Sab alle Seffuaug auf
geIunoe 8ecenitrHftiun aufgel9oben
uerben rniiile.4
Sie Srangentdnner in 2iberpool
orobcn, Die beabfbtiete Seuier@2eis
6enfeierli6feit bafelbf, eeipaltlam gu
unterbre9en uno es tpereen baber
ernitIitbe llnruben befiir6tet.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
Mele Mn3eigell.
3m Dermiet1ell 1868.

S%N%ebrere 6armen nal,e Ger Stant. Gbenfaus
SsBobnbanier III Der Stabt uno in GS9efte'o-
Burlington, Sarrar u. sSeafIep.
IN. %. 9gentsu, 80. IS Square.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
sclcarapO, NadJridJteiI,
aabeI.Depefben.

Fl "a ~ IL q e
y as 5 inpea d nj emf IN 6 n O.
lamb. " ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12
DAILY AND WEEKLY

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZEITUNG
psP THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY. AND
WEEKLY n CITY AND STATE
~ The only Evening paper pub
lshed i'm Nashville. st "sss" +
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12

Ut ., To- Se5.
@us ser 9tebe 0es Serrn 9touber
iiber Die rDnufde Srage i6liebt man,
Dap iie bic @afidten 6es SaiierS Sea
poIeon ausipre9e. Sie 1lttrarortas
men 8latter -fino boil Sllbd bariiber,
ipabrenb iie bon iberaler Settle tief
6eflagt miro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-12

HENRY C. HENSLEY,
frilber NicSerreaf Utenefee
Il. 6enSIen. Gin, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10


B6S~ Stevens and Wade, the greatest
leaders of the Radical party, avow that
they are acting outside of the Constitu-
ton" in all their reconstruction " pol
icy. Is not this confession of dishonor
and perjury by men whose very right to
| legislate is as much based on their oaths
to support the Constitution, as it is on
the votes of their constituents But how
can this acting outside of the Constitu-
ton find plausible pretext2 Is it that
the South seeded, and is conquered ter
ritory? Did they not always deny that
the Southern States went out of the
Union Ifthey did 60 out, why punish
the people, who only obeyed their own
State governments, which had the power
of life and death over them; and why
not pay their debts, If, by going out, they
became foreign States2 If they did
not go out, why we're they not
merely States in insurrection2 Z
And if 80, when the insurrection is sup
pressed, what remains but to re-estab-
lish the government which was resisted :?
What might have been necessary to sub
due the insurrection, or whether it might
for that purpose have been necessary to
20 outside of the Constitution is not now
the question. But it is this, what is the
necessity or use, except for usurpation,
of going outside of the Constitution
after the insurrection is suppressed, and
when the power of the government is
established over all sections and COM
plete under the Constitution 7
The answer which the Radicals make
to northern Conservatives is the only
one they have, that the war gave them
rights over and not provided for in that
instrument. Admit that such rights
to the Northern States were the result
of the war to the full and
absurd extent claimed. Did that give to
Wade and Stevens, et i'd omne genus,
the right to trample on an instrument
they had sworn on the Evangelsts of
Almighty God they would forever sup
port2 These men we're disqualified by
their oaths to rule in such circumstances.
The pretense of right to act outside of
the Constitution, if we'll founded, re-
quired new agents for its exercise. And
such would have been appointed and
empowered, without the oath, if this ar
gument was not mere afterthought.
The very men who violate the Constitu-
ton profess to respect it, when they can
make it answer their usurping purposes.
But when it is not convenient to them,
they do not hesitate at the shameless in
fanny of trampling it down, and answer
all the arguments of such men
as Hill and Johnson and Thurman
and Pendleton and Vallandighan by
saying the war has induced a set of cir
cumstances warranting the atrocious
perjury. Have we not fallen upon times
more evil than that Of war, when the
established lave of the nations Of man
kind are set at naught, and all the
principles of morality aud virtue are
ignored By the men in power, who are
also the representatives of the nation 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
Is the City Pound a Nuisancsl

MhAfHist 1ENhst Dep. fnt Asoi.
EDITORS LEDGER: Noticing in your
columns Of yester cen an interrogatory,
"Is the City Pound a Nuisance n
with your permission / will endeavor to
express the views of large proportion
Of the community on the subject The
city pound is nuisance, and offers by
the course pursued by the pound master
an - inducement to any idle,
triaing negro to steal and run off the
property of the hard working man (no
register being kept of who takes the ami
NAL to the pound or Of the persons resi-
dence,) or if there is, the poor victim
who pays for his own property is unable
to trace the matter up. / would respect
fully ask of what benefit is this city
pound, except to create an office for
some pet, and such position as no man
with any pride of character ought to ac-
cept.
1t is well known fact that the powers
of nature and poor mems hogs have
been the only scavengers the city of
Memphis could afford, and the per ming
up of the latter has already visible
effect on our alleys and streets, and
masses of decayed vegetation are accu-
mulating in every retired spot, Pound.
ing up the hogs from his natural habits
is likely to engender disease, it being
almost impossible to keep them clean in
a state Of confinement. Out and roam
ing about, he eats up all the ofal, that
otherwise decays and becomes offensive.
He barks no trees, destroys no fences; !;
nor is he subject to hydrophobia Why,
then, this raid upon the poor hog, while
all the NANCY ours in the city limits run
loose There is no money in them ];
people won't redeem dogs.
would like to know how much sur
plus over and above expenses has come
to the share of the city yet-not much,
Ipresume nor will there be much left
after the officer is paid his share and his
runners paid their pro rata,
Who then, suffers ? The poor, hard
working men and women of this city,
sirs. Men whose families suffer to pay
the cormorant his pound of hesh-ths
half dollar for penning up and starving
the stock of his neighbors.
Messrs. Editors, the city pound is a
nuisance, and such one that the men
who created it would do well to abolish,
if they propose to place their names
again before an indignant people, soli-
citing the position of Aldermen.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
A VOTER OF THE SEVENTH WARD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
EMPHIs TENNESSEE TUESDAY EVENING" SEPTEMBER TO- 1867

this, "and to cross it was necessary for
the men to undress." They said, "They
would be mighty apt to get wet if they
didn't" He likewise said, "But they
were ashamed TO do SO before them"
The answer to this by one of the leading
matrons was brief, and, think, unan'
swerable. She said, IF weuns' amt
ashamed, don't see why youens'
should be-" The men were ordered to
cross. They did so. The ladies held
their position, directing heavy yOlleys of
laughter at the poor reb. who was so un-
fortunate as to stumble and dip over
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10
Rsmini,csnse, Of the War.

For the PUBLIC LEDGER
In my last gave description Of the
army on the honeward march across the
mountains. In this, in connection with
a brief description Of the people, l will
relate few incidents which | think will
be amusing to the reader, that occurred
during the march. First l will give a
brief description of the people as they
appeared to me, an impartial observer.
In my opinion the North CaroliRians
living between Raleigh and the noun
~, as a class, would not compare un-
kvorably with the people Of Middle or
West Tennessee They are kind-hearted,
intelligent and must be very industrious,
from the appearance Of their neat, sub
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

r@- The Philadelphia Age draws a
striking contrast between the cost of
Radical and Conservative administration.
1t says in ls47, when Francis r. Skunk
was Governor of Pennsylvania, the ex
penses Of our State Legislature were
81, ,376l9 In 1867, when Jno. W. Geary
is Governor, the legislative expenses are
S265, ,s6l.l6. The peculiar blessings of
Radical rule, therefore, cost the people
of Pennsylvania exactly S223, ,4s4l9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

Loss BY Portland Fire. July a

VlHE total amount covered by the HtnR Poll.
i clos on property destroyed OF damaged i,
S206,S54, on which salvage will be about i've
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 500 600, snd Wa nrsmntly adjusted and
paid This sum Is Eve per cent. upon the Com
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government and State taxes paid last year,
or proportion equal 10 5000 loss for a COM
pany OF Sl00,00o assets.
The necessity for Insurance. and the value OF
wealthy, strong corporations Il forriblv IL
lustratea by this FIRE. Several weak iasurnnce
companies are destroyed. Portland has Z
population OF 3iuG1-Was handsomely built
mostly fine brick or stone structures-protccted
and screened W With UPWARD OF 900 shade trees
bounded on three sides BY water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the occan--and
with a steam IRE dcpartment-yct Il has Si0,-
0o0.000 q property consumed in a few hours
upon holiday when its people arc least oc-u-
piod-frOm the very Insignificant cause OF .
cortcnpthle irccrlckcr.
Remember the triding ozigin OF fires that
sweep away in a few hours the earninrs %
yeara. Consider your best interest aud give The
Ktna Ascent call II you need proper insur-
ance security. Pay fair rate Of premium for
a good and Eenuine article, and with these
lights ana experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrcwd judgment
Applicrti tons for inFuranco promptly attended
10 by u. A. LITTLErON a Co, Ar'n.
vh-1s No. ~ Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

Bay A letter from the western plains
says: at would be as easy to capture
ones shadow as to capture an Indian on
the plains in summer. That season is
his heaven. Then his pony is fat and
and feet; he himself needs nothing but
his shirt-the last pow.wow we had with
Pawnee Killer, on the Republican, his
entire costume consisted of very short
shirt and very PREDETERMINED hat; he
feeds upon the buffalo, and his habta-
ton is the boundless plains, Our at.
tempts at fighting Indians this summer
have been SO fruitless and so ridiculous
that the savages begin already, and not
without cause, to regard US
Weaker than . woman's tear,
Tanner than sheep, fonder than ignorance;
Less valiant than the virgin in the night,
And skilless as unpracticed infancy.
The sooner the summer hostilities are
ended the better for the reputation of
the troops engaged and the purse of the
Government"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-10

BS- A little girl who, one day last
week. had gone huckleberrying, IN the
lodges near Laekawsxen, Pa, station
on the Erie railway, not returning that
night, was sought for the next day and
found dead. She had strayed near den
Of rattlesnakss, aud died from their
bites, seventeen marks being found on
Der body.