davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

/ have specialized good deal on
matrimony. | have seen, young and
beautiful women, the pride of the gay
circles, married as the world says,
yell Some have moved into their
costly houses, and their friends have
all come and looked at their furniture
and their splendid home for happi-
ness, and have gone away and com
mitted them to- their sunny b opesI
cheerfully.and without fear. It is
natural to be sanguine for them, as the
Young are sometimes carried away
with similar feelings. [ love to get.
nnobserVed. into corner, and watch
the bride in her white attire, and. with
her smiling face and soft eyes meeting
me in the pride of life, weave a waking
dream of future happiness. and ners
suade myself thatllit will be true. ioT
think how they will set upon the lux
urious sofa as the twilight falls and
build gay hopes, and murmnr in low
tones the. not now forbidden tender.
ness; and how thrilling the allowed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

kiss and beautiful endearments of
welded life will make even their part
ing joys and how gladly they will
come back from the crowded and
empty mirth of the gay, to each Others
quiet company i picture to myself
that young creature, who bushes now
at his hesitating caress, listening Gag
ierlys for his footsteps as the night
steals on, wishing he would come, and
when he enters at last, and with an
affection as undying as his pulse, folds
her to his bosom. | can feel the tide
that goes through the heart, and gaze
with him upon the graceful form, as
she moves about in. the kind Offices of
affection, soothing all his unquiet
cares, and, making him forget even
himself in her young and unshadowed
beauty, I go forward for years and
see her luxuriant hair put. soberly
away from her brow; and her girlish
graces resigned into dignity. aud love.
Illness chastened with the gentle meek
ness of maternal affection. Her ,hus-
band looks on with a, proud eye,' and
shows the same feryent love and deli
cate attentions which first won her.
and they go on fun Of honor and un-
troubled years, and are remembered
when they die.-Ireing. IS. -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

.f1nSs bliss 10 taes baa zsgs-
go lsDIaf
. ral.s - &f4f
III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

GoDEY's LADY's Book for Septem-
Der says :: From good Partisan author
ity we learn that crinoline is not, to be
discarded; and those elegaates by
whom for while it was ignored now
regard it as Indispensable Not the
crinoline of former days, which re-
quired space, and then gave the wearer
the appearance of anenormous church
bell or balloon 1t is the modified
'crinolipe, merely sufficient to give
style and support to the long trains
now in vogue, and to take the place of
the numerous skirts which are i'm
mediately adopted as soon as crino-
line is dropped, and generally prove
so injurious saaI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
Home Again |

.is343s fssaoI . Oh ,xaaqn1oo laHFnoL
.oosnAo1
.Ase-i2 als& : .oN 30 . 95a.snsFd z
zsbasTass Il II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
WATERING PLACES.
IInHanl Springs,
Martin County, Indiana.

TINE PROPRIETOROFTH CELE-
! brated Watering Place, and well known
resort for 1nvalids, announces TO the pub
lie that 1t will be open for the reception OF
visitors from and after the FIRST OF
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings at this delightful summer Resort
have been much ENLARGED AND I'M
PROVED. Tueaty-t four additional Rooms
hare beer, completed, together t0fth three large
porches,l and the establishment Thoroughly
refLT7ltshed and an the best order for the com
fort and co1scessSeuce of Gnesfs. sh ~
The Bath Rooms, Swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the lately discov-
cred Cave on the premises furnishes cool
and refreshing retreat. The MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all who
have used Them The Group consist of
WHITE SULPHUR. BLACK SULPHUR, CHALY-
BEATE, and FRESH WATER, and especially
eficacious for Dyspepsia, Observes OF The
St0nGch, BotOels, Eyes, for Dfopsy, Neural
gS0, and Rheumatism. The vicinity Is
WILD AND ROMANTIC, Astounding In GAME
and FISH, as we'll as MINERAL and BoTAN-
ICAL SPECIMENS and INDIAN RELICS.
JACKS Will convey passengers to and
from the springs, conn Getting with the
Trains East and. West on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron For further information address
~ e may24 If y q ID. r. DUNIHUE, Prop'r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

Bal .afiissrevI
.zsESzo 81 sneb snl1aoss hna aalHasl3
.8aoosg 4of bIns ae3s14 ias9fsI ~
-, deus4 .aa4aso4D bnaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
Il gF8 i'll. tHLtd Ill
FRED. r. HUSTON,
Commission Merchant
tsa1a1s , q
tI .a&5 es tsg
AGENT
White Line Central Transit
Company :. /. 81 /,

-zA -t@-4 tYEa al ss7nE3s+@ ftsktlt
The only Line. running Cars through to
New York. Boston, and all New England
cities, WITHOUT TRANSFER. Cars are
loaded, L ocK ED. and SEALED. and
never opened until they reach their des-
tinalon, carrying goods between Evans
vile and New York in .s'9ti'9t sieIlad ~. :
FIVE TO SEVEN DAYS. TINE. fsss,
E Freight delivered at all the .Inspectien,
Yards in New York. Brooklyn, or Jersey
City.foH t q =
For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH
this Line has no .equala0l saoiiGle9g
Damages and Overcharges promptly
settled at this ohice p2 ye 5,sisiii5 81
FRED. R. HUSTON, Agent.
No. s NORTH WATER ST., IS - sao S.
Mays EVANSVILLE. IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
TRANSPORTATION.

- 80. 800 60
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

afnfslssL ssosDg ~ r5aDW pssaanso
afiT s9ero3 ,'e5tfs maid - afr eel
uNN4lNat gsantA
aE.sifasiffIs 4ta s5- 81 q aa
r-stlll
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

3. afeuI afoL 99ilxaJ - .eIof59IfU
nsgn5a nv ,Z8ga -L-a sieIN e9itHdA
sag-Hss1 " - .ssu1sd sfacct .sufA9otA =
EtsfsSEss -
hss .avssafis ~ ,aulauaH lsses18s als.y1
.aSssfieEfE aIsski5sslosa
- fssvsAns 81 1IO3 s,ssa - E9wssE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
Heut1 @erlaa.

@eues @erla9.
-Das ututRe unb ppbI aud co6 Sute>
rei1antete TN reu,lds omerttant1 den @ers
lag if BITE >cn s. ". Gbpmas uns
Sobn tn pbttacelptto seranRaltt.e uus
beraneAeetbtne Samm[u1Q Der ceutlben
"@la}1t(aenN poelIenQiteroe
tur" entboltsno In 12 @tpR Ducpe,s
8dneen bic btfsu Nobtaen BON Querbo%.
@Ytarle., &sQRab unb a. 81. mtr bo.
ben ben erfen 8aup erbalten uno w,ro,n
ete Anset0e uel@e bic Details entbdlt.
II Der nd&ats Nummer brtSen
Der Bali bes g. Paul
Euraueretn$ am letten Mlpntoo
abeub blteb IL tstnts 6tnfdt bintcr ben
@%rpartuuaen sts publtfums surid. Gr
mar ttot oes unalnft9en @stters bod
araoe 70 fart tefuat. wte e8 Elm Qsu,utb<
N&tr 8au istn fpl unb man b1rt au1ee
utetn NIT ter b5@fltn 8eirtepiauuo BON
ben @endftn res Mttnbs reoeu. Dos
&upper war rti@lt& Hnb gut, rie Eurrs
%tbungen wafen Ger tmpolantsnen 9lrt uup
ote u%nterba|tun0 tetr: Tana 10 better unp
t%tpann(pa, wte IN einem Gomilfenc!ytsl.
SIN BaQ anurpnen ino bic Tulner Met,
Fer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

@oeben er11ienen:
Sbabn bas ntue @ulb~9nnb.- Gin
treuer @e9weiier fit bic l1tberlanb = &pute. Mfit
&artr, q. Au1ase. 40 Gents.
Gir jeeen Qeitr bat bielt @9rift welde cine
lenaue Beldreibuns beS fernen @cltens, NIT 19S-
xer 8arte, oiebt b~elonbers Sntere0e.
&oquettt @nlbein1amttit. 2ualpiel
Ii 1 Gift, Is Gents.
Gin allerlittlea Quiipitl ron benz betannten
Dt9tsr Sttu 81. 8eibt pplfrei gu besiebtn DON
Der
Bu@bonsl~ns BON @s. 8abler, Chicago. gu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
IN ale Gunner peS Gurnteirts Mtnn,.

W" WV %"t'tt UtD &ututE5IIl1 W1t111(1
total
e NQe biejeni9en Eurner bes @taates Minndfotc,
eel@e mad Minneapolis iber3ufebeln o~ebenftr:
der iel@e, bic uniere @tabt beiuden, 6iene nut
Nadri9t. bab ieben Samtas Mcr9en, BON 9 fbi6
II rbr, Gurnibuneen in ber Minneapplis Sum-
BALE lfattFnbe1 III btren 8etbeilieung hermit tir<
ktet
,.. 1tsSelpb 6ieber.
~ IurxIetre1x
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
MH @efbdffsIs11fe!

Gin iuneer Mann. Der ber tcypelten unt etxfe-
DIN Bu&tatruns soQssmmen mGdtie, uin(@t
tftne trtitn Stlneen bidtr 8efdafhgung ~ tik.
naen: Beetneunetn liberal. Raberfs 1t bfr 81.
Dthitsx hie(ee BIattes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

"'1A w plelet 11Fce p9 II ubr gttttd1S> Mttt
ne@! ~; Nta, fur Neftrurs at pas Ser. @taa~
ten SubF1fen3 Department ppn
8uttn, fetteu Hintoieh [8tfee
ren>J apf SEN. Sui,
Stebtn3ig @tid an ben neuet ami Gbev,nnr
Jlubz ettsa 80 Mtiltn tpefli9 npn Sort Mbererort-
BE, =. g., gu etablirtnbtu g)o1en. Gft 6GIfte
gu liefern bis gum g.. SUM, 1867, unb Bic iibriot11
an oeer ror benz 10. September 1867.
yin bunbert unb fea5is @tid mad Dem ut,1,m
bet Devils Qate 60. s. III etabltrtnbeu Wn{1rn
bic paltte % gu lteftrn bis gum 10. Suls 1867.
1867. '"'
Gin 9unetrt I'M, stbn d1W @tid nod 0ort
gertbr!e> .; e. cine 5alft CD gu lie fern bis luru
september 1867.
3meibunbert unt funf3is @tiid nad Sort 8,p
fprp, .. g. cine 5alfte Cd su liefern At, ODER srr
benz 10. 9uli 1867 uub bic ~letrigen an cstr ROT
BEN 10. September 1867.
Sie mlGta int Dur&i&nitt 1900 pfunt Brutt.
tptegtn. MQe tpel9e unter 900 q unb pieo,n.
8uQen, u@ta9s", S9afp1len unb unoebDrnt,s
Ntnbpieb rtrben 3uridaetpie1eu.
Mn9tbott bur9 ben Ieleerapb uter anbtre irrer
9ulare ut1b unforn1ele Nugtbote tperhen nidt in
Vttra1t 9enomt1en.
Stbts Mnetbot mub> UNI beridll 6ti9t ~ ,perbtu
e1ae 9el9r'ebeue 0arantie BON 3tpet Serarttportll
den Verlontn ~tntbaIten, pie folst.
We, and, of the courl1v
o., State Of, do hereby gua*
rantee that, is able to fulfill a
contract in accordance with the terms
OF his proposition, and should hi,
proposition be accepted he will at
once enter into a contract in accor.
dance Herewith, and we are prepared
to become his securities, giving good
and sufficient bonds for it's fulfill
ment.
Die Observation-Disclosures Der 8iroen r1,,6 h,rt,
Bel@etnieun9 bes Glerf ber nadlfen 9ifrict Gp,,rt
Oeer es Weretntsten Staaten G,trictantpalt nad-
9tip1t'tn uno bic Be19tinisune benz Mnoebote Be-
9eldlo1en psreen.
Nn9ebote n1p9en 9erta9t tperben enttpeber fir
ben 9ar3en Betrag pher fir ieben Wpfen belpnbera
1oer tur yteferung prrt aus9eldladtetem (dressedl
N1noottb In loldem 0uantitGten ais le an iroen6
ei!1et1 Der genannten Soften fir Elm Sabr BON bfm
tur Die erlte yteterung BON Hintbieb naG benz 3d.
pen an9e9ebensn Datum an9ere9net aebraubt
werben. T'
8ietsr ionttn eesenpartis fem, UNI ouf ibre ~
9eeo1e Neoe ~ 1teb1 unb porttrtitet iein, 8pnpd
3a 9eben unb ben Contract 3u unteraeidnen.
Ctt @tsierune btbalt f& tas &edt por, zines
petr iammtlide Der III 8ttra9t eenom1nrntn gIn-
8ebote 3uridjuweiIen.
y!3abluns gu MAIDEN mad jeter Q~iefrruna naonat.
lid Qm Sale aus9el9laGtetes (dressed) glei1d
s%tliettrt tpirb) tpenn 1onbs pprbanfeu lnt,
'ptnn teint sorbanben lnb> bann iotalp> ala io:@e
einseben.
%9neebote multn btutli9 iterl9riet,n fein:
yYrepolals for beef cattle" rnb ~aborelGrt lein an
vt: Vt. Sol. 5. 8. Gilman Il. g. 81. ct. VauL,
Minn.
Wenn bas @nsebpt int Nanen elmer Firrno a.
rta@t in, 70 muB ibr Same unb ibre M6breGt &C.
9eten terbtn,
s. 8. @ilman,
CAPT. 6. 6, 81. Ct. Sol. Il. g. 81.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

Der &eaat cer Seretttatet1 Stnoten
bat ben @trtras NIT ben freunbli@tn Siltton-
unb @aibinotun Sipur aneenommen, .a@beut II
bic Beitimmunsen, pel&e bic 8e;ablune eines
&ributs an jene Snbianer fir BewiQi8un9 bae
Ne9t Der pa1a9t tur9 ibr G,ebiet p~erfl9en unb
tsne Snbianer ~ elmer @rt @rdn3tpebr a Ia 8cia-
den, -oreaniFren, seari&en.
- Der NGtne cer nddfen Stattpn.
.uelde bic @inona unb ct. Teter-Batn tefli@
son Spatenna srrti&sn ptrb, it @alnut 2att.
10 Sn Chicago babeu G& In lester
kkieeerbelt erGb!i@e l~1neliidsfaQe, seranlabt,
sytAesHilt BON teltn5unben lusstrasen. Da0tibt
4 S;.:r ~trtienen, psnn Sex tasttetSrbe ini@t
Ss1sab MIR sur Der infamen 2anbplaae
sa btr @tatt NIT ni@tspirbiatn
ia BON bentn ale @traeeu bei
ASsrte alter Deiueb BEL
1.N 4tssbaIh.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
mtnneipta $Qtn ST.. l.

Bic N1tteltebcr werben ttermtt erlu4t. aae,. am
Dienfas, Ben 80. Mprti, Nteuts 8 ubr, in tbrer Sale
~ erl4etnen, tbre Bettrase III eutrt&te1. uus nexe Be-
snaten W e~ruabta.
IN. Rubl, Setretdr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
Mtue Mn3figfn.
CtFee beS Gbttf GpmmiGary Of @utfftu,,
Requirement Dafata>
e. Mo,I Nn:.. o., az, oos

F7"T VFF7979'I * VFITv ICU1,
A'9etote tn Duplitate bon Der &e9ieruua Der
User. Staaten trentn Vtrlonen tperoea auatttpr1~
men tn bieier Office bis IL lbr Mitaas> Mitt
NOD, ~: Mai, fir 2teftruna at bas Ser. @too-
ten 9ubffen3 Department ypn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
Capt. 6. g., 81. Ct. Sol. Il. 6. q.

2 pferoe uno @a9en au %pettaufen.
Diefelben fub 5 SABRE alt, BON mittler.r Wr56. ~.
~ axnebmtaren preife au baben. Wau froos mad IN
Noro 4~ettern 5utel.
4oo o"' WtiuueapoIis.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
@elu&t.

eskn jueewttfen erbal,en, meun Ne ~ n,nh.t ~ ~.
afatt Der Ntnnefeta etaatsstttnni.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

5ola! 5oI3! 6ci!l!
c1tes tssdenes orsnntrls tets ~ssrrdttie x1S IL.
%~1tssTess IN iebes 6uantttdt ,u bat.u bel
~ 3. SLEEPER,
au Der Hebee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27
ct. Yaul
@oubelsfommer
6Qu8 unb Got III uerfaufet1.

Der 1tyteretanete, wutnbaft tarauf. btetet fem an
Der 1e. etraee, awtiatn Sort unb Ct: Peter. %seleeenes
1aus, bret 8tmuaer entbaltenb, nebf StaQ unb 2pt, so
6n5 Brout Sci 96 SUI ttef sum prtsatsertaut an.
IS 3u,l Sacob 3tnci9.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18
Niagara Folipsed.

An amazed tourist writes from the
curious district surrounding the Yellow
stone Lake of Montana: Near the out
skirts of this monstrous locality there is
lake on top of the mountain that is yet
frozen over, the ice and snow covering
it's surface some twenty feet deep Two
main forks of the Yellowstone, one
heading opposite Wind and Green rivers,
and the other opposite Henry's Fork OF
Snake river, in the same vicinity that
the Madison and Gallatn rise,
empty into the big lake, which has for
its outlet the Yellowstone river, and
just below the lake the whole river falls
over the surface of mountain thou
sands of feet, the spray rising several
hundred. A pebble was timed by a
watch in dropping from an overhanging
crag of one perpendicular fall, and is
said to have required eleven and half
seconds to strike the surface of the river
below. That beats Niagara falls all
hollow The river at these greatest
falls is represented to be half as large as
the Missouri at Omaha, and as clear as
crystal. The great lake, like all Others
in these mountains, is thick with salmon
trout, of from FIVE to forty pounds
weight, and where the milky boiling
mineral waters from the geysers inter
mingling with the pure clear water from
the running streams, these elegant fish
can be forked up by the boat load. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18
at Obieot.n


On Monday last, in the House Of Re.
representatives., Mr.. Mungen asked the
unanimous consent Of the House TO offer
the following preamble and resolutions
WHEREAS, On the second page Of the
pamphlet entitled REPORT OF the Second
Auditor Of the Treasury, December 2,
1867, there appears an item Of expen
diiure Of several hundred dollars on
account Of supplying arms aud muni.
tions of war to loyal citizens in revolted
Stotes;" therefore,
Be IL resolred By the House of Repre-.
sentdtices of the United States, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be in
structed to report forthwith to this
House the facts connected with this ex'
penditure; who such loyal citizens were +;
the evidence of their loyalty; whether
they were white or colored; and the
name Of the State or States which we're
in revolt when such expenditure was
made.
Mr.. Maynard-I object
OF course, Maynard might have been
expected to exclaim, ~ object" There
is much behind that resolution that he
prefers should remain behind it. The
information called for will be deeply in
teresting to this part Of the country. The
InteIligencer says:
There is much curiosity TO know what
States were "in revolt in 1867, and to
whom iSured the benefit of this mystic.
rious expenditure for arms and muni-
tions of war for "loyal citizens" From
the eagerness Of the gentleman from
Tennessee to prevent the introduction OF
the simple resolution of inquiry, it may
well be inferred that this expenditure was
made in behalf Of Brownlow's minions,
and that there is something rotten in
Denmark " which the representative of
the so.called Tennessee loyalty would
fain hide from the public gaze. 1t is to
be hoped that Mr.. Muugen will press the
resolution at the earliest opportunity.
-Knorpiile Free Press
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18
Dramatic Items.

Miss Fanny Price is at DeBars, St
Louis. Jefferson closed at Deagle's Va
rieties Monday night.
Miss Maggie Mitchell made her last
appearance at the National, Cincinnati,
Saturday night, and was succeeded by
Lottfs Opera Troupe, Ristori opened
at Mozart Hall last night. The New
combs are permanently at Woods.
Mrs. Fanny Morgan Phelps opened at
the Louisville Theater, Monday night, in
the Ladies Battle
Dir. John Z. McDonough opened at the
St. Charles, New Orleans, Sunday night,
in Damon aud Pythids Lotta's engage
ment closed Saturday night Edwin
Booth opened at the Varieties Monday
night in Romeo and Juliet
The White Crook closed at the New
Thealer, Nashville, Saturday night No
body is announced for this week at either
place of amusement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

DAMASCUS was city Of celebrity in the
time Of Araham.-Genesis xiv. Il is,
consequently, one OF the most ancient in
the world From the Assyrians, Damas-
cus passed to the Persians, and from
them 10 the Greeks under Alexander; ;
aud afterwards TO the Romans, about 20
r. C. II was taken BY The Saracens. A.
d. 633s by the Turks in 1905; and was
dliroyed By Tamsrlane in 1900 II was
in a Journey to this place that the sposile
Paul was mirAculously converted to the
Christian faith, aud here be began 70
preach The gospel, about A. D. SO.
Damascus is nov the capital Of a Turk
ish pachalic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

b4- Lord Lyons, the British Ambas'
sador at Paris, has opened his bachelor
establishment regardless of expense. He
has got up his servants in livery of white,
trimmed with silver, as costly as his
purse can buy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

This great Southern emporium was
named in compliment to the Duke Of
Orleans, Regent of France. Chartres
street was called after the Duke OF
Chartres, son Of the Regent Maine,
Conde, Cont, Toulouse aud Bourbon
streets, were also named after the
princes Of the royal blood. In Phila-
delphia the streets still re-echO the
names Of the trees as If they fain would
appease the dryads whose haunts they
molested
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

HGr Denmark is evidently itching to
get possession of the money which the
United States is to pay her for St.
Thomas. The London Times corre-
spondent at Berlin writes that "the
Danish press is highly satisfied with the
sale of the West Indian Islands to
America. All parties agree in wishing
that the money, when received, may be
put by against the next war with Prus-
sia. This one idea predominates at Co
penhagen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

rsT Two companies of the Tennessee
State Militia reached Knoxville on the
1lth-Captain Halls, of Knox, and
Captain Halls, ofJefferson. The Knox
vile Free Press says they have been
furloughed indefinitely, With their arms
and accoutrements, with instructions to
be ready for duty when called for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

B@- The Russian national debt
amounts to $765, 100000, on which the
interest due this year is SAG, $50 900. If
to this we add the various issues of paper
currency in different forms made by the
Governmentsinc 1859, the total amount
of the obligations of the Russian State
win be found to exceed 81 $50, 600, 600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

TIE BEST EDUCATlOE.-Theys say that
apprenticeship is distasteful TO and out
OF fashion with the boys Of our days; If
so, / regret il for their sakes To the
youth who asks, How shall / obtain en-
educaiionT / would answer, Learn
a trade OF a good master" hold firmly
that boys may thus better acquire The
knowledge they need than By spending
four years in college -Autobiograply
Of Horace Greeley
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

s@ The wreck of the Merrimac, in
the Elizabeth river, leading to Norfolk,
which has long been terror to mari
ners, has at length been raised. Several
unsuccessful attempts to remove 1t had
previously been made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

Bas" Along Broadway there is general
eruption of placards announcing skates,
skating jackets, skating caps and skating
dresses. Fifth avenue has two beautiful
skating rinks, where the creme de la
creme are supposed to exercise. But the
Central Park, with its beautiful lake, is
the central attraction, where not only
the fashionable world, but the eor popalt,
as the LII. D. said, may be seen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

pS~ Hslpin, Warren and Costello, who
landed in Ireland from the cruiser Erin s
Hope, and were convicted at the recent
commission in Dublin, it is reported by
the last English mail, were, on the 29th
of November, conveyed from Dublin to
Millbank prison, London. Extensive
military precautions were taken to guard
against any possible attempt at rescue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18
KEYS VARIETY STORE.
s4e MAIN STREET.

Dealers In ipeh Eoods--69th city aqd eountTy
1nsnrrers of Fairs and Festivals, ladies er.'
oerfirrner of fhr csfy-or visiting Il. vail hrd
al this popular house an assortment more g -
firfe than IL kept any where else IN memphis.
sq-I1 ESTABLISHED le5c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

B@~ Professor A. j. Scheim, foreign
editor of the Tribune, writes and trans.
lates for seven other publications, and is
master of seventeen languages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

Ak Irishnan took Of his coat 70 show
a terrible wound which be said be had
received q few years before Not being
able, however, 10 find the wound, be
suddenly remembered il was his brother
RiIna a.. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18
Creditors

uAvIYG CLAIMS AGAINST THE rs
II tate Of james Malatestn. deceased, arc
hereby notified to flp their claims, properly au-
fbenficsted, with the undersigned. within the
time nregcribed By law. or the. same will bs
barred. Persons indebted TO the estate viii
come forward and pay the same,
No'--~ ~ NICHOLAS MALATESTA.
FRANK VACCAR0,
kdminisirators. e52 Main street.
IN pfrrr prcKrTT. Attorney. no-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-18

p@S- Richmond threatens to ruin New
York by establishing nearer route to
the sea at the mouth of the James river.