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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-29


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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
EGr Men Of The South who we're o.

EGT Men of the South who we're on
the Union side during the war are some
what more fortunate than their neighbors,
the Secessionisis. They hold offices and
vote, and they have generally sacrificed
property to less extent But men who
are Radicals now, countenancing every
act of tyranny, and aiding to Cypress
their fellow citizens, can make nothing
by it which is worth having, and will lose
all claim to be recognized as gentlemen
in social life. He who indorses rogues,
deserves the rogue's doom. Can a man
vote for Beecher who could not vote for
Murrell for Beecher, against whom
charges Of base crimes are made without
the defense always necessary to an honest
reputation IfBeecher is innocent, why
does he not disprove the testimony and
public records of crime which stare him
in the face If he is guilty, can man
who is decent enough to sell pianos, gas
and books, or who is worthy to be sd-
mitted into honest mems houses, cast a
vote for him2 We insist that a man who
indorses thief burglar, an assassin,
or any other criminal, is precisely worthy
of that position in society which belongs
to such criminal. Let honest men, who
would maintain the reputation of integ-
rity, and retain the respect oftheir fellow
citizens, beware how they vote to place
in Office men who are chargeable with
crime. It will be badge Of shame-a
brand Of dishonor--a place vulnerable
to the hiss OF scorn forever. 1t is a
crime which may be recompensed, but
whose stain is indelible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
NEw ORLEANS.

New YoRK, December so.-The 1r''
bunss New Orleans special says the
State Convention of the Union League
now in session there, has unanimously
nominated Chief Justice Chase for the
Presidency.
The Heralds New Orleans speo'al
says the first meeting Of the Union
League mostly negrOes) was held on
Saturday night at Lafayette Square. REV.
IT.w. Conway, late Commissioner Freed
men sBareau in this State, presided keso-
buttons adopted declared the object Of the
League to be the release Of Louisiana
from rebel rule. Daring the meeting,
extras containing news Of the removal OF
Ord ana Pope fell like bomb-shells
among them
Lesers reporting distress in all parts
OF the South, among whites and blacks,
are far from exaggerated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
General Rousseau will 5, Pope, .uc,

General Rousseau will be Pope'' sue
ceesor.
Special to tho st. Louis DsmOorat.l
General Howard is giving close atten-
ton TO tho condition Of affairs ia the
South, aud while he does not believe the
destitution as great AIT is represented
in the Souihern press, he is convinced
that some measures Of relief should be
adopted by Congress. Several plans
have been submitted TO him. One OF
these was presented to-day by Charles
ton lawyer, and its general features are
partially approved by General Candy.
II provides for a thirty million gov
eminent six per cent loan, Sc
cured by property Of those receiving
shares Of il, and by lien on their
crops. General Howard, in indorsing u
over TO General Grant recommended
instead proper and generous distriou-
ton of food by the Government so long
as a necessity for its issue existed, the
cost to be repaid after a certain time,
and secured by lien on the crops, the
distribution to be accomplished through
civilian agents Of acknowledged stand
ing in the districts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

Special to the Louisville Courier.l
There are rumors that the President
meditates proclamation of amnesty to
all rebels, excepting few leaders The
report needs confirmation.
Democratic members of Congress will
hold a private caucus Immediately on
the return Of the members, TO organize
for the Presidential campaign.
TIE Republican Committee have ele-
Rantly furnished rooms in the capitol az
the public expense They work like
beavers sending off their ineendiary
documents South. Democrats propose
to meet these efforts with corresponding
activity.
The Senate will not only not confirm
Col. Edmund Cooper, but il it be neees-
sary TO displace him will abolish the
Office Of Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. he is friend Of the President, &
patriot and q genilemap, all of which is
obnoxious to the Radicals. It's claimed,
however, under the law Of 1865 he can
hold his place as acting assistant secre-
tarv for SIX mouths
There are more removals from Office
for political reasons being made than the
public have knowledge The President
Is determined TO clean out the Augesn
stable before the coming campaign fairly
opeBs. and aot allow this great Official
patronage 10 be used in the interest Of
Radicaiism-
The removal OF General Pope will Oc
cur ir fes days. and IL General Meade
is opposed 10 taking command, Il vii
not be pressed on bin. In that event
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

R@. One of the Chicago Tribune
staff, who has examined the Republican
exchanges received by that paper, says,
that so far as he has gone, sixty-three
journals have expressed their preference
for Grant, thirteen for Salmon P. Chase,
four for Sheridan, and six scattering;
and that for the Vice-Presidency, twelve
support William D. Kelley, seven
Schuyler Colfax, four George S. Bout
we'll, four Reuben E. Feuton, two John
A. Bingham, and six scattering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
Ranuaiation.

To show how rapidly the snbjeet Of
repudiation is spreading, We quote TIE
following from the 7drf fSetd ana
Farm. an agricultural and high-toned
sportinc paper, which viii be suggestive
10 those who think the idea is not grow
ing in favor with the working masses
After referring to the extreme depression
Of business. Of rhe poverty Of the labor
ing classes, and the widely extending
suffering among the poor. II says that
in New York alone there is said 20 be AZ
the uresent time ten fh5Tssss...ss men with
ozt employment The number OF mt
chanics' clerks and laborers wltaont
work. from the prevailing stagnaeon,,
and already verging toward want "'A
swell the total 10 fearful proportions;
Reputation il Is no word OF ours,
bu, i, is surprising how It has grown into
use within one year. To lisp il at one
time was considered iisloyal and even
dangerous 10 personal liberty, but a
change has come over the sentiment Of
The masses, and while Congress IS busy
in lerisisfing Tor the next Presidency,
ana sstute poincians are proclaining
the soun5ness Of the public debt, this
one word is growing into a mighty
mower in The agricultural West
ana rapidly con,ug inio Avor IN
he mechanical East. Its use even
in tins ciu Al present. where men do
c,rrrecsre. Is frequent, and II IS finding
Sts wsr under this labor stagnatlon
rrprur the hHr5-ssied, honest sons Of
- ~ earn their bread in Gods az
pssursi wsy, to an extent that Is really
Surprising. A thousand millions Of
saxEt;oz Is doing its work Aparalyzed
trade, labor beggzre6, and confidence
Destroyed may drive the people into the
sappors OF measure which their sturdy
honesty does Eoi approve, and perhaps
settle the question Of the next Presi-
5sncy. Stranger things than this have
LA Crosse Democrat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

Edr On the night of the 18th instant,
a man named Price, store keeper in
Apalachicola, Florida, was murdered by
some party unknown, who subsequently,
set fire to the store to conceal the crime.
The citizens assembled to extinguish the
flames, and while so engaged keg of
powder exploded, blowing OFF the roof,
but injuring nobody. The body of the
murdered man was found near the center
ofthe building, and presented sickening
sight The arms, legs and body were
completely and entirely burned, and the
face terribly dis6gured. Every part of
the body was burned to crisp, save the
neck, around which a rope was drawn
tightly. Mr.. Price lived in the store,
and was supposed to have had consider
able money in his possession, and the
probability is that he was murdered to
secure this.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

pay Eleven years ago a physician
named Marsh was murdered near San
Francisco, while on bis way to that city
to be married. A few weeks ago a
drunken Mexican confessed that he was
one of the assassins guilty of the deed.
The inebriate's story was confirmed and
his two confederstes arrested. AT the
trial, one turned States evidence, an
other was acquitted on the ground of
extreme youth, and the third was sen
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
m The Montgomerv 1dyertiser co

rn- The Montgomery Advertiser con-
tains letter from ex-senator Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama, stating the
evils to follow the ratification Of the pro-
posed Constitution. He regards it at
war with the civilization of the age, and
believes it will produce disorder and
conflict Of the races. He advocates a
defeat of the Constitution and the sdop-
ton of one more in accordance with the
genius Of Our institutions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
cent breaks ia the leves, has been com
piled With. -.
FOREIGN.

LIYrRPooI, December 3d. Cotton ac'
tive; sales, 10000 bales uplands 7td,
Orleans 7ad.
QuebEc, December sO.-0n Saturday
afternoon His Excellency Sir Belleon
delivered a speech from the throne and
expressed q hope that sentiments OF
fidelity to the British institutions and
devotion to the interests OF the
Confederation will characterize the first
session of Quebec Legislature. Measured
which will come up for legislation were
enumerated, comprising laws for the
administration of justice, public edu-
cation, public charities, encouragement
of science, letters esd arts, the improve
ment Of the public Notwithstanding
forest and mineral wealth, development
of resources, immigration, colonization,
etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
n6rThere are, we believe, among the


Radical whites Of this city, some men
rAo mean honestly, and who do not
eoolly ana deliberately plan and purpose
a wrong. We ask such men to remem-
Der thai they are very few in comparison
with the white men Of the city. We ask
them to remember that 1t is rather a
hard case in so-caIled republican gov
eminent that one white man in hun-
dres should rule all the rest the blacks
included. We ask them TO remember
thai such q rule must necessarily be
oaions even If the elected city Ofhce1s
are al men q honur and prohi,y- We
AK them to remember that ihsy es1noi
ruls hy placing disrepufabls men n
porsr ovtr al tie interests q EEss'
city riihoui doing Erssi EroHg Aaa
ioeur-inr TIE grave ir!rTy EAlsh U1ii
resul, 10 al Interests of shs eiT- We
ask then to remember kat ihsy VII se
responsible for al these wro1gs and Il
lures when the rule Of the bsyOsei Is
over. which is not. forever And We ask
them to remember that the best way TO
have numerous and permanent friends
is 10 respect the wishes and judgment Of
others to some extent, and to repudiate
as rulers all dishonest men.
We confess we are herein giving a very
remarkable caution, never known to be
necessary in our country before. We
remember in all our life but one instance
at all like the present. And that was
the declaration of man that he would
vote for one of confessedly bad reputa-
ton for the sake of his party. BE lost
the respect of his neighborE, and the
members of his own party were ever
afterward ashamed Of him. Let honest
men among the Radicals beware that, in
the like temptation, they fall not at the
behest of a packed convention into a
similar and far more hurtful immortality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER or RRGIsrRATIoN, /
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 30, 1867, J
THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS
Il are appointed Judges and Clerks to hold
the ensuing municipal election. The polls will
be held at the usual places in the eight origi.
nal wards of the city. and at point near the
Brick Church, Chelsea, for the Ninth Ward
and at or near Tuxtels Grocery, on south
street, between fernando and Causey streets
for the Tenth Ward. The polls will be keDt
open during legal hours, and held in strict &C.
cordance with law
FIRST WARD:
Judges-J. e. Randle. John Turner, A. Rem
kert.
SECOND WARD:
Judges-M. e. Cochran. J.. M. Graves, A.
Clerks--H. L. Goodlett, Hugh Fox.
THIRD WARD:
Judges-w. A. Beckford, J. C. Mills, F. j.
Clerks-oharles Myers. II. P. Dix.
FOURTH WARD:
Judges-James McWilliams. 1. NJ. Hill, NJ.
L. Williamson.
Clerks-H. j. Lynn, A. j. Haile.
FIFTH WARD;
Judges-W. S. Bruce, t. II. Allen, W. L.
Marsh.
Cierks-J. A. Gronauer. W. II. Hodges.
SIXTH WARD:
Judses-o. B. Church. Geo. Smolzrcid, Jacob
Weller.
Cierks-H. B. Childs. Cook Creighton.
SEVENTH WARD:
Judges-L. Harmstad, G. P. Norris, A. j.
uIeTks-JOhn Dsnie. W. H. Hunt.
EIGHTH WARD:
Judges-W. II. Passmore. N. B. Holt, Frank
Taft
Clerks George Kellar. ]. B. Ray.
NINTH WARD:
Judges-N. Frick, ]. B. Grifing, ]. D. DAN
cierks-Jesse Prescott, ]. II. McOullers.
TENTH WARD:
Judges-J. NJ. Williamson. G. P. Ware. Geo.
Cierks-H. D. Buckley. H. E, Garth.
j. ID. DAVIS,
Commissioner of Registration OF Shelby epun-
ty. Tennessee. lOl-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

D1r John MeNamara, residing in tho
suburbs of Baltimore, brutally murdered
his wife by beating out her brains with
boot-jaek Christmas night he has been
arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

IA On Wednesday about $23, 600, 900
in coin will be taken from the vaults of
the Treasury, to pay the semi.annual in
terest on the fve-twenty bonds of 1867
and 1868, and the semi-annual interest
on the bonds Of 1881.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
1rustees' sale.

WHEREAS, on THE IsT DAY OF AU-
w gust, 1861. a sale Of the barge Rina {"
was made By the undersigned to a. Crawford,
and 20 secure the purchase money lien was
retained TO secure the same; and. whereas,
on a7d unpaid. BY virtue Of the minority in us
vested. We. or either o. us, will. on Tuesday
the 9TH day Of January. lsl8, az the foot 81
The highest bidder. for cash. TIE said barre
&" ktra." =. =. HARRINGTON.
A. II. DOUGLASS.
December g. ls67. lU
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

n65- The engineer on the train that
met the awful disaster at Angola has
testified before the coroner's jury that
the speed of the train at the time of the
accident did not exceed thirty miles an
hour
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
cold and COTTON Rep0Ets.

Special TO the PuBLio LEDeERl
NEw York, December SO-l2a'-Gold
opened at 1894 at 1920 am. VAS 1885,
at IL am. was 1885, and is now 1881
Cotton quiet but firm. Exchange
steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

B1- Advices from Texas state that In
dian depfedations continue on the from
:ier, notwithstanding General MeCook's
disposition Of his troops.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

Ia The wholesale grocery firm Of
Carver, Wendover & Co, Of St. Louis,
has failed Liabilities reported to be
nearly 100000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
NEW ADVERTISE NJ ENTs
ProYisions, Etc.

50 CASKS CLEAR BACON SIDES;
25 CASKS CLEAR BULK SIDES;
25 CASKS BULK SHOULDERS;
25 TIERCES NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS;
80 ByS NEW S. c. BREAKFAST BACON
$50 BBLS MESS PORK;
100 KEGS PIGS FEET;
20 BAGS RIO COFFEE;
$50 PIEcES Todd KENTUCKY BAGGING.
Just received and sale by
FOSTER, GWYN & CO.,
Jog 500 Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

L. w. MCMILLAN, VS.. '. Il. Meriwether. Be-
rI M DEPENDANT. v. H. MERIwETH-
L or, will take notice that an attachment was
issued against his estate for the sum Of two
hundred and siNty-nine dollars (s269), upon
the ground that he Is nonresident Of the
State Of ennessee. and the same having been
returned levied, etc.. it is therefore ordered
that said defendant enter his appearance on or
before the 18th Of January, 1868. and plead,
answer or demur to said plaintiffs complaint.
or the came will be taken for confessed and the
case set for hearing expa-te; and that copy
ofthis order be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Memphis PUBLIC LID
GER. This December 18th, 1851.
g7.1f0 w. s. WALTON. n. y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
Ailachment NOtice.

Rice, Ware 4 Engel, vs.. J. V. Pennell Be-
fore P. H. Heinrich, Justice Of the Peace Of
shelby county, Tennessee.
TT APPEARING FROM AN AFFIDAEIT
| fed in this cause that the said ]. V. Pen
Il Is ordered that publication be made in the
Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER for four weeks from
date Of the pendanee Of said suit, and that he
be required 10 answer the same IN the time
against him By default Trial at 10 o'clock on
cav s--i17 p. III. HEINRICH. Up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

VKTHEREAS. II. W. BAUMAN. ON THE
w 18th day of September, 1857. executed
two deeds of trust to the UNDERSIGNED. d. j..
Henry, as Trustee one TO secure the payment
of two notes, PAYABLE to George Noll, one
due three months after date. for the sum Of
two hundred dollars the other due six months
after date, for the sum of two hundred dollars,
each dated September ", 1867, and both to be
due in default of payment of the first one due,
at maturity. The other deed Of trust was TO
secure the paymen. of note executed by said
II. w. Bauman, payable 10 Mrs. Anna Wes-
terman, dated the 18th day OF September, 1867,
for the sum of $3l7 81, due three months after
date, together with interest from date till
paid. The following property The building
and premises. known as the City Foundry,
situate on the north side of Poplar, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, at No. 10.
in the city of Memphis. Tennessee, to-
gether with all the machinery fixtures. i'm
plements and tools appertaining and belonging
to the same. Now, therefore, default having
been made in the payment Of said notes. l will,
by the power vested in me as trustee, and in
accordance Herewith, sell said property at
public auction. on tao PROMISE, on TUES
DAY, THE nth DAY OF JANUARY, 1868,
between the hours of II and 5 o'clock in tho af-
ternoon of said day. for cash in hand, giving
deed or bill sale for property sold, This De-
cember goth, 1867. d. L. HENRY,
lI2 Iru tee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-30

~ Boyle, Miller & Co.'S disilleFJ
vas destroyed by FIRE Saturday evening
Loss, $500, 600.