davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29

as4- aT MAY 18TH, 1867
IN NOTION OF OUNCIUMAN
~ Reitz, seconded by Councilrnan Hal.
man, the following order was nnani-
mously adopted and passed: = $3.50
Ofoefe0, That six weeks public notice
De gwen, by advertising in the EyansviIIe
Daily Journal, that on the fifteenth jav IF
July, 1867, the Common Council of the 'citv
OF Evansville will make an order To xUidaII
the alley situate between Block nunohar
two %, Fourth Enlargement and RIocl
tending from Third ar gtreet pdaas en
toward Second Street the distanca
of the length of Lot one a1. RioclS
three ~. Carpenter Place, being one
hundred and forty-two and q half a44iN
feet, more or less, removing the eastern
line of said alley six (6) feet eastward the
entire length of said lot, Increasing the
WIZ tn OF the alley from SIX t6) to twelve
And should any person aggrieved. at
S 1ny oIne within six weeks. apply to the |
common Council for redress, by petition
o OF remonstrance, in writing left with the |
Se1tssSIk soI tne Common Councii.and con-
II,InIng statement of the injuries COM |
pplalneo OF, and the amount demanded /
Inerefor, said petition or remonstrancea
VIII De considered, heard and Determined
oy the Common Council on the said fif
teenth day of July, 1867.
-aH0 u IS further ordered, That the Clerk
lecofQ IN the Minute Book of the Connc1I
Lue pat OF the said alley as proposed to he
Wioe1nedi which plat has been prepared by
CnarleS b. Bateman, City Surveyor
mayo A. M. MCGRIFF, Clerk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29

Notice
W the proposed Widening of the .AHey
situate 6etsoeen Block. No. 2, Fourth
enlargement, and Block No. 3,
f (urDente9. PZ0ce -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL TEE

W. hESPECTFULLY CALL TEE
z ~ attsntlon OF Farmers, Planters and
scs thst II, cotton and Tobacco to the
J pa ! COS sale. House at Evansville. II mnst
Ue aPparent 10 all that our city .pOssesses
, West as market for these staples 1T being
tha nearer TO &C least three-fourths az
w We .SoCton ,and Tobacco Districts in the
anu III tennessee Rivers, and more accessihis
t a. an seasons OF the year, thereby eafnir1e
- In soliciting your PATRONAGE s,uos,,,,,,
49, ,on Sou ,to assist in building up a great
~ lyme market for yourselves. Our terms
otner western markets.-The owners Of
oo 49, ana Iooacco can at their option /
hhSsSSdPI OF reject sales made to the highest,
we also soIlcit the consignments for sale
, on an a. mas of Country Produce, and the
lic' it, oi groceries, Provisions, and Ag-
yonaT implements, and merchandise
$3.50 o4-y. L. = sf ~ lIfebl3 dim n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
= sYiLLE DAILY JOURNAL WEDNEsDAYrSiN yI

fifteen feet water out to Cairo. There is
an abundanee of water in an the upper
rivers, ana ali are rising slowly The
| weather 1s again clear and pleasant. BnsI-
ness was fair last week, but freight was
unusually scarce towards the end Of the
Week for New Orleans. Liberal receints
ana shipments are anticipated this week >
.The occasion of the presentation of a Set
OF colors to the steamer Robert e. Lee at
memphis was not used for the exnression
or loyal sentiment. An ode read on the
occasion, referring to Lee, asks:
men ms own State was fll'd with
An9- tyrants sought to knell her doom.
Couio ne then tranquil beg" &C., &C.
Mnd Miss Julia Thayer, who made the
presentation speech, remarked enthusiast
tlcally that r. E. Lee is
one OF the few, the immortal names
mat were not born to dfe.''
MEMPHIs.-I'he Bulletin thinks the ST.
, louis levee VIII soon be graced with the |
al CANNON about Louisville supporffrio a /
me M, OF New Orleans steamers. It can't be
line of White River packets? Wbv fiii |
not Louisville support The Henry sAnes
y s irr NONE Able. the Lady Gay, the Missis.
Wnicn she induced at various times to TRY,
the New Orleans trade.V - :, ~ 'iS
The Acatonche of Friday says:.,5f
=, Weather cool and Indictment. with i'm.
alcadio q OF rain The river continues to
'ecede at the rate ola foot every twenty |
s ouT hours. Bus ness on the wharf was /
iui, with O. scarcity of freight for ali
ooInts; there's also less travel North than
usual at this season of the year. owing J.
. lhe lnciement and cool weather. K9I
NEW oRLEANs.-The. Crescent of the 2sd
avs: r - s5f~ set*isa n szs' 'e -'"
Inc Great Republic, punctuai to the
lo " packed ont and down the stream as
. ~ a. me point then came up and passed !
ne landing. where thousands were con- | .
regaiedl IN gallant style, the great oh !
Y Is y or al observers she was crowded !
Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
g FLAT-BOAT CARGOES.
The Rising Sun Insurance Company
s So
OF


Is Rising SUN, Indiana.
HIS OLD AND RELIABLE cow.
river men, has established an agency in
this city, to insure cargoes of ffat-RoafSS a.
can safely take such risks. ApnIV 10 p"ny
81 ALLEN c. HALLOCK, Agent.
jamie 6m No. 10 South First Stroot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

without hia consent He must take 1t
for certain that Gen. Sicklea could not,
when issuing his order No. 10, have con-
templated disputing, with bis authority,
the sepreme bench Itisequally certain
if he had been disposed to ascertain his
authority through an adjudication by a
competent court, a decision might have
been procured. The Attorney General
then proceeds to show. that General
sickles, in interfering with the district
court, was in effect interfering with the
Judiciary, including the Supreme Court
ofthe United States as d whole, He then
proceeds to examine the Reconstruction
acts and an act relating to appeals and
writs Of error to the Supreme Court
TO show that, with the exception of the
suppression or interruption ofthe regular
sessions Of the court by rebellion, etca
the Judicial establishment was perfectly
intact, asifthere had been no rebellion
and no occasion for dfeconstruetive
legislation. He then quotes from the
law providing punishment for all
persons resisting obstrdcting, or I'M
peding any officer in serving an exc
cution process Of the court, etc, and de-
clares that these laws are still force,
and the Preside mt is bound to enforce
them, and IL he could be supposed to be
willing to suspend he has 'botthe power.
The Attorney General concluded his ar
Gdment as 10 allow all processes Of Fed
eral courts run III the name Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, because man
dates Of the Court call him To action as
they do to submission, and be must
execute them as laws Of the highest
sanctity by the whole power Of the
nation Unnecessary. Is your Excellency
Id state Of collision with the National
Judiciary p IT net, since the whole Ex-
ecative power is thus Vested in you by
the organic law and can be diverted by
nothing but a change Of the organic law
during your ihcGmbency, It must follow
that the collision Of Sdthority,
which the subjectlhete0fa Isl the misde'
meanor Of combinations and unfalth"
full executive agent, who, having Of"
landed against the lawful power of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS. yll.
SELECT SON OF
Ladies and Children
% y asuusfTTT' rN
MRS. M. A. KNOX
WILL OPEN HER SCHOOL
On. Monday september-2d, II
tMAsI Iaa. I'LL slr.I..

On the plan Of her former school In Nashville.
~, Partilulnr attention will be paid TO- PHYSI-
CAL EDUCATION. Callisthenics win be daily
taught in the School. and private classes IN
Dancing, AS AN EXERCISE. will be formed
anef scHb6r hbuh, 10 AVOID thcineeessity OF
pupils attending dancing schools during the
week. Vocal Music viii BIO daily practiced. to
exercise the voice, without extra charge. ii1
THE COURSE or INSTRUCTION will
comprise altordinary English branches and the
languages. Ancient and Modern. No extra
charge for Latin. except whom taught by n Pro-
lessor. 2 Ffeneh aud rtdlian thught by Princi-
pal or by Professors, at the option Of parents.
A class In German, by Professor, will receive
special attention. The Natural Sciences and
Higher Mathematics taught by Professors-the
former BY Lectures. illustrated by Experiment.
A class In HISTORICAL READING will be
formed for YOUNG LADIES. having finished
| their Scholastic Course One hour, threetines
o. week. will be devoted to this. and young Ia
dies IN society will also be received as students
In Modern Languages Or Music. l'l'n
Tho reputation OF Mrs. Knox, with regard to
MORAL TRAINING 1.-The most important
part q educatiOn--is TOO VOL established to
need comment. ln,n, fa,ip.ss,ius docs
The object Of this enterprise is to elevate the
standard of female education in the South.
70 Mrs. X desires to do for the young people Of
Memphis what she essayed to do for those Of
her own home in which efforts. as many Of her
oldpupiIs viii testify, she was cminsntly sue
cessful. nv .r5sl na,i,a frinsrl ul
Mrs.. X. would, THROUGH this medium alone,
solicit the patronage Of her former friends and
patrons, and of all who have not placed their
children elsewhere. ,haflnn os '.o u 'is' n
Sessions, each twenty weeks in length, in
Guiding Christmas Holidays ofOne week. lo,
Monthly Terms, Payable at the Fad Of
Each Month: Inl sr.
Tuition in English, from IS to $40, according
to Classes. ,,..,s.,.A s.litttt
Tuition in French and Italian, by Principal,
.t each %. 4lliHflH .srYt;ai Nf ."F
Tuition in French. Italian. and German, by
at their charges. =
Tuition in Music, at Professor 8 charges.
Tuition in Drawing and Painting, at the regu-
qlar price taught Schools. ts4 .,
Tuition in Embroidery and Ornamental Needle
Work, SIS.
Tuition in Dancing. at Teacher s,eharge, with
usual deduction made for Schools.
No Incidental Fee.l aninm"1 h'iA" iAHi
Pupils received at any time and charged till
|, v end of month"; M deduction made except in
cases of .protracted illness. or where there
| q are three or four pupils in a. family. 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

B6- The Baltimore Sun says SANTANA,
which the President Of Dominica is
reported to have consented tossll to the
United States for $1,000, 600, "is a PEN
insula and bay on the northeast coast Of
St. Domingo. The bay Of samana,
which is one Of the finest in the world,
lies on the. south side Of the peninsula,
and is forty-thres miles long by eight
niles vide SANTANA il said "a possess,
in the greatest abundance, the choicest
timber for shipbqilding, and there are
also on the north shore excellent natural
facilities for repairing vessels The
acquisition, as a commercial and naval
ne, is very valuable, and politically it
ives us a controlling position in The
Anulles and the Cali q Mexico"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02


control secured, are anti.republie can and
MickeAIy subversye Of liberty 30 an
Hence we complain. IRFhis consists
our rebellioul Fot this ouly are We az
dominated rebels b. menSwho,hav the
unblushing audaoity to boot at the argu.
meuts of fteemen and appeals to the
constitutioh, whi6K Is the recognized
basis Of every right, as we'll TO thosewho
assail as to them whs defendftl Tho
radical goy0rnment. ia sustained -by~a
despotic and unnatural exercise of the
power o. tie swordS fghe rights Of Con.
servaives remain and will ever emain
Supported IN hie might ofinvincible and
eternal truth. AN
4 Gh'tbis state &c NihgbV ID Il impossible
that weshonld a3Felaf aug "a ifeation
in Tennessee. Men cannot but think,
and reason against and denounce oppres.
sioh, and sd iSag as 'demagogueso and
speculators 9pd, ambitious gsqypers have
power, they win use il against reason,
and to the destruction Of every right
which stands in their ypy. There is no
conscience in men'whose business it is
to pave their way to greatness ppd power
by outrage And while Consciousness
of right and wrong remains in the
human bpsop there will be,resistance.
Abdthas maals an enemy u his race,
who asks for peace and quiet on such
conditions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
--latest 20 Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
cold and COTTON RepoIt.

NEW YoRK, September 2, IL m.-Gold
opened at l4ls, but has since declined
20 49, t{NT9tiI .BEiH.g
Cotton ia dull, and remains unchanged.
Uplands, 26l to 27c; Orleans, 2Sc
ExohahS q co;Itihdesl steady.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

Ssy- A friend has jbitl informed US
that the Memphis and Ohio road has
settled up its Indebtedness to the State,
aud is thereby released. We eongratu-
late the public that this road viii remain
in the hands of its former efficient and
gentlemanly President, Superintendent
md other officers .I-.N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
aTATawAsHINGrON.

rhs IReoeni 1nssIforenos Of sick
les with Pre- cess of the United
n states conits IN North Caro-
lima Elaborate Argumentative
eaopinion Submitted to the PFesi-
. dent by the Attorney General,
T6uohing tho constitutionality
OF the, Acts a. iod,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

p Iol 4ir kSS- conservatives are Dy tneir raulcai
antagonists denounced as rebels, without
discrimination. A large portion of them
have always been Union men, and of the
rest the law presumes their innocence
until the contrary appears, on fair trial,
"a by proof and conviction by . jury of
their countrymen, of the citizens Of
Tennessee, while many of the Copserva.
- tives have doubtless been onCthe rebel
g = side, against the United States Govern
ment, it is true now, that even of the
DISTINGUISHED, there are more whites,
who we're Union men throughout the
war, than there are radicals who never
gave aid and comfort to the Confederacy.
The conservatives have no more all been
rebels than the radicals have all been
oval. Yet these radicals denounced as
rebels theFfrmgand fast and overture
Union men of TENNESSEE Thus, to be
a good radical, and so entitled to heap
denunciation on ones fellow citizens, ii
in. is only necessary to pretend 70 radical;
ism. And, to assure radical denuncia-
q. I
have been a rebel. 1t is sufficient, if
ygi knowing right from wrong and distin-
d. q cushing between ought and ought not, a
man shall support the principles of the
fi Constitution of the United States, as de-
.cided by the Supreme Court and ever
interpreted by its trainers and the sue
ceeding defenders of the great principles
Republican liberty. wt
Whatever may be done toward white
conservatives of Tennessee by injustice,
fraud and violence, and however they
,.i may be and continue 10 be disfranchised,
It is true nevertheless that they have to-
day as perfect right to vote aud govern
the State as they ever had-a right
which eannst be taken, from them, even
by force, which prevents its exercise.
Men never convicted Of crime, have, I'M
deniablT, all the rights as citizens OF
Tennessee, that any others have. No
one can bepunished, under the Constr
luton, BY laws passed after the commits
sion of olienses. And hence, because it
is for the interest Of the now dominant
party to punish, When It daresh9i regu-
larry bring to trial q supposed offender,
and per tas aHf netas this party intends
70 punish aud do what else may serve
its ends, il becomes Necessary TO ignore
aud t5ample gdgwp shsl only guarantee
for liberty ia the past-the shield. Of a
written conluiud0n. N
We. che conservatives oitiEens Of Ten
ncsscc, know that We aro not legally
ds.srurchi.ei, aud thar al the means By |
cfich b rtospernus state Of thinrs IL I
49,, ,nt cf the State, aud ldioal
Fi-'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
sa5 ST. ~ PETER'sr -t.g'2
Select anu PaF0chial Schools.

ON MONDAY. SBPT.2. SCHOOLS WILL
~ be opened on Main street, between Mar,
ket and Winchester, under the patronage and
immediate supervision Of tho clergy OF 81.
a select school, graded to SUIT the requirements
Of the pupils. II will comprise tive courses Of
study, the Classical and Commercial. The
higher mathematics, pune and mixed, inelud-
ing Natural Philosophy, Trigononetry, Dial,
Professors. The Commercial course will en-
brace Book keeping hy double entry, with
Commercial law aud Commercial calcul ation
fine opportunity Is thus Afforded, uch and
positions. - - 80 - II ~ .55l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
Gents, OIothLng MuSt be Sold /!

Linen Pants, q % per p par; iaqra,
Linen Goats. ST Is o g so each. ai ~
Gents Shirts from 81 TO 81 IS each.
Gents Neck Ties, % 70 so cts each.
.Ients' fine Calf Boots, IS So to S. 50 per pair.
Our Terms during this Great Sacrifice Sale.
are CASH, AND CASH ONLY.
Bleached Domestic, 10 cts per yard. iu go
!" fne yard wide, Is to is cts.
Brown Domestic, l2lS cts per yard.
Il Do not neglect this opportunity TO get COOP
GOODS at HALF PRICE.
HIf rWln e91f11 bLSON BRDS.,
% 2Q7 Main Stceet. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

,af Gold opened in New York at i4lS this
p ,'sgsaaisn m, aud had declined to l4ls up to
"a 81 noon, Cotton isreported dull and un'
IT, changed, ao ignloa. ~ rnfn
lrna ae We receive by our noon dispatches an
. elaborate argumehtatlye opinion of the
,..g o Attorney General in the case Of Gen.
Sickles, influence With process of the
United States courts in North Carolina,
.a-lr, which, among other tyrannieal and I'M
authorized acts led 10 his removal from
4 =, cbmmand Of the Third Military District,
4 iat' -ll The Prince and Princess of Wales are
'..,g ,.nponl aevist to Germany and King
sesa George, Of Greece, IS in England.
A correspondent says there can be no
doubt that preparations for war on an
.,r... extensive, scale are t.heipg made IN N
alni nii Franreg lrri.od --1ufvanl 9dt loo Sl.'
.i,s iao The King ofItaly has given his assent
. g. to the Church Property Bill 'adi
aeiei The situation Of affairs in Spain is
.nii3l represented as being extremely serious.
i.ea Martial law has been proclaimed in Bar
ss a-celona, and ex.Minster Madoz has been
T ~ arrested. lsa " talto. % q ,s'aa.
'a.'eg (, 'qa The King Of Sweden has exchanged
visits with the King and Crown Prince
4l Of Prussia. ul GA u"N
al'-- \. The Empfesses Of Austria and
p enc France are to pay visit to the Arch
Fl is " duchess Sophia, the mother of Maxi
~ milan, at Ishle. '' is,s.oa,- taa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of M, q NJ
Witt are respectfully invited to attend his flu.
neral, from his late residence. No! 244 Elliott
street, i this monday evening At o'clock. D d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
SCHOOLS.
Re-Opening.

MISS L. RUDIsmL y
AVA Win Re-0pen Her School
FOR GIRLS AND SMALL BOYS.
rt tGl Exchange street,
ON MONDAY. 20 on, SEPTEMBER.
TERMa--Fiye Dollars per Month.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
Kentucky MIIItary Institute.
COL R 7. P. ALLEN. sup,t

A SISTED BY AN ABLE FACULTY.
n The course Of study = that usually tAusnt
IN the hest collersE. With Epodial attention 70
Mathematics and the Natural -Rncssi -,
The Ac1icniic yc1r begins on ne mt Mon
d. in September, cuntinuing, without inter-
mission. fsrty ii0l weeks
e. crarsc fsf tuition and koaudinr, insizd-
ing Light. fuel and uashinr, three hsEdrod ARD
INV doilIrs $50. currency, per a1nrai ses-
sion. onc-half payable IN advance sd the re-
maindtr at the expiration ~ twenty vi HceAs-
dale. Tranklin clnniy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02
SAND.

VUHrTE. YELLOW AND GRAY SAND
w constantly on hand and for sale On Vol
river. foot Of Auction q. ~ A. CRAWFORD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-02

Gold opened in New York at l4ll this
r,s1aaT m, aud had declined to lils up to
% noon, Cotton reported dull and un'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10
DIR. SCHEMES MANDRAKE PILLS
SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOTEEL.

These Pills are composed CT various roots,
having the power to relax the secretions of the
liver as promptly and effectually as blue pill
or mercury, and without producing any of
those disagreeable CT dangerous effects which
often follow the use Of the latter.
In all bilious disorders these pills may be used
with confidence, they promote the discharge
of vitiated bile, and remove those distractions
from the liver and hillary ducts, which are the
cause of bilious affections in general.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cure sick
Headache, and all disorders of the Liver, in
Dictated by sallow skin, coated tongue costive-
ness. drowsiness, and general feeling OF wea-
riness and lassitude, showing that the liver is
in a torpid or INSTRUCTED condition.
In short these Pills may be used with advan-
tage in all cases when purgatiye or Alternative
medicine is required.
Please ask for 'sDr. Schenck's Mandrake
Pill" and observe that the two likenesSea Of
the Doctor are on the Government stamp-one
when in the last stage of Consumption, and
the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price %
cents per box Principal Office, No. Il North 9Th
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General wholesale Agents; DeUas Barns /
Co., q Park Row, New York; S. s.. Hancc,
I08 Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md; John D.
Park, N. e. cor. of Fourth and Walnut ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, 134 and
1856 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Collin
Brothers, southwest corner of Second an
Vine Sts,, St. Louis, Mo.
4th & 9TH W mo Tyr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-07-10
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world-re-
nomned Astrologist and Somnambuiistic
Clairvoyant. while in clairvoyant state, de-
lineates tie very features of the person you
are to marry, and by the aid Of an inst 'nment
of intense power known as the Psychomotrope
guarantees to produce a perfect and lifs-like
picture of tho future husband or wife of the ap-
plicant, with date of marriage, occupation,
leading troits of character, &c. This is no i'm
position, as testimonials without number can
assert. By stating place of birth, age, dlsposl-
ton, color Of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty
cents, and stamped envelope addressed to your
self, you will receive the picture by return
MAIL together with desired information
ga-Address in confidence, Madame Ger
trude Remington, P, O. Box 297. West Troy,
t7ri New York.