davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
You can Flhd II at Illusions CITY Dtag
store, Naifonol Ets Block, az
- ~ VT. .-------t------ = =. ~ /.

Notice TO GeHtlemen.- a fashionable
silk Hat Is indispensable to a full dress, gentle
nien will bear in mind that such an article in all
its elegance. can te had at stenan 4 Bros, No.
q new National Exchange Bank block, Tinin, o.
rr-, .1 rr''.I .T..f nos II +
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

< In Press. lice n Shepard, Boston, win
shortly issue another book by Petroleum v.
Nasty, entitled HEkkocs from Kentucky"
which viii be copiously illustrated by Thos
Mast, the celebrated artist Of IIarpcrs
Weekly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21


On the "ShOrt stop. The "uoblc'' ;
game Of B,se Dali has seen suddenly brought
70 a short stop" hcreabouts, and no longef
the musical "fcul'' rings out on the evening
air.-.no longer do they "catch II on the ly,"
nor do these enthusiasts of the national
game, carry their arms in slings, or have
theft heals wrapt 10 baadagea They hA E
alicomc ia on ahhoh,c ran" and ate ,uani-
Testing desire for a change Of ''basc," 10
amusements, as the nipping air Of winter
comes on.
Nasty AZ Discount. The following let
ter was received by lady of Clinton, which
We are permitted to publish for general iu-
formation:
! take Time to Write you 4 few lines to
let you Know that | want to Get you for A
Pardencr that Is Vi u will suit YOU Have
knowcn you a Number OF years since first a
quautcd With you want You to Write to me
anscr to this and Will let you Know More
about It and il these Lines Wont Suit you
rare item up and Excnse ne aud IL these
lines will suit you Write Ne anscr in n Days
or let me Knox in sum other Way sune
Write TO Tie ono that Hands ia this letter
or W.. NJ.
Mrs Maricr -
August the, 3lh,, 1861
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
TO CnNsTNIrrIYRs.

Magnoila Wster.-A dcllghtul toilet article
-supetlor 70 Cologne anil athaift The rricc. 2t,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Tie Very Latest.--Just received at
steInan K Bros 800 fInHu hostf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

On His Travels. Weston, the pedestrian,
if nothing interfcred with the published pro-
gramme, passed through Fremont, Yesterday,
having, at that time and place, accomplished
9sil miles Of his Journey ann 1r,rr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Night WatCh.--A nigh,-waich has now
been organized, for the better protection Of
property.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

De Soto when he visited the shores Of America
spught leng end larduousiy for the Spring pf
perpetual toua., that these Who i,Atiiea thcfein
might never grow old in appearance. People of
our day have in part discovered a suhsiitute Tor
This pWoupd spring, in Riug' : yrgetable Appro'
"a, a few applications Of whichhws b vhlictor
grayfeir tbAt,Iark, stronE and siossy afpdaralice
peculiar to the youthful beauty. II any Of our
readers doubt this, let them try bottle and bc
convinced Of the truth Of eur assertion.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
NOTICE.

4 IL persons knowing thensel,rs iadehted 10
"A thelste irui Of roorn,n 4 Miller, o. having
clsifns against said nrm, viii pluate clu and set
tie the same, ~ once with The uniafslgncd, A.
JOHN rooRMAN.
Nov. lst, 1857 81 mol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
Ohio State journal.
d
Prospectus for 1SoS
.tltn t1.or.i .s---oT- -ll8 ufrrra
TERMS-.Iavariablyin In Advance.
MORNING EDITION.
i rRI-wEEKLY npIrIoN.
WEEKLY EDITION.

..- .,r rUnLIsHED EVERY sAruRDAr.
single subscribers per annum. .s..!..-........Se 90
.si do do montls....-........ ......... 4 20
Clubs Of Ave and upward, etch. .....,........ 10
do do do do m0nths...... rs
Que copy extra 10 club, uf ten. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
no LAnIEs.

Your attention N called 70 che most eficaciOus
remedies ever ksown for the erenoyal of ohstruc-
tlons and deransemenis iilciacnt to the female
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

scent Of prices in the dry gools market, ha 5
conc TO "focus.n More confidence Is mani-
Tested, prices steadier and importations heav-
ier, Fears ofa panic IN merchandise, are
Quelled, aud merchants pulses beat more reg
ular There would probably have been
some sudden "closings out Of 6rms in this
city, ere long, had the decline continued
isi, Is many viii ss@,hcr it,throush, -
though the Season is tie iddrcsf Known ior
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
and Country.
THrRsDlr N0RNiNe. NOY. p. lsoi.

There is now in this city population VI seven
v-one nogrocF.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Paints, Oils, ,-Dyestuff, and wall pape,
at Huston's City Drug store. 81
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

sPEciiL 1NDUcENENr-To now suhscri-
hers p,yinr us 81 ". in a,lvsBcc during pis
month. Tor thS year fsrs, cornuiruShg Jah,hfy
lei. vc,sIii seal tlte is,ter rtc iolNnr3 offhis
ycpr fyeN- s'qyi in yggg qPpSssC no
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Drugs.--Blanks, Books, Stationary and
Patent Medicines, at Illusions Drug Store. ot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
Edwin J. siegley's Estate.

ON the sth day II November. A. d, tssl. the
" PROBATE crnre OF scNr,,, Conntt, a., declared
the csttc OF Edwin '. Sicgisy, dccrased, 60 he
1roh,hlN tnsplveni. Crctiitors arr, therefore re-.
as'esi 20 pye-cns their elsius asntnst the estate
o "a UNDERSIGNED for allowance, within siN
VIZ. Wiz, W izom the iime above mentioned, or they
WV "'t oe ~oilticd 10 t'Aymcnt lffln
D a., 3tN. SARAH strGIFr.
wN'l N's,'trx II 3. J, siesicy, decreased.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

AZ His POSt.-By Washington srrciali
we notice the arrival Of our worthy Com
gresham, II, Z. Buckland, ia that city.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Headquarters. .--For Limbergcr Cheese 1T
Brown 4 Bruenarts. They can supply saloon
keepers orany who desire It, ia large or smsli
quantities.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Go to KrOh 4 Elders for your Silver
ware. " g..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Relnstatcd.-Mr. Allen T. Thompson has
again ioincd the Sons Of Temperance at Gin
aasa4l.H ! lanALlhA- lAIlM
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
Thieves About.-Last week. a couple a

Thieves About. Last week, a couple Of
then fAfFs NA6nitlld fiS7tnaNRC IIf bro,d
dsytisht MANI cdtarcl NJ l.iitss4lbf ".
Gibson, snd possessing himself u shawl. pro.
ceeded to dispose II IT, BY carving It from house
tohouse. He fnslly s's,e,tlsl an sslin,. n, I'm,
the Doctor, getting to his withsarl. sseurc4 vi.
shawl. and had the old gent, put up for shor,
season at the connty's expense. Too much care
cannot b. taken TO Keep your doors snd window =
securely closed when absont in .tmo and
through the plight, fqr a number Of ~ srssious
cihtaters htebeeu rrbwling atSrtnsiht,Stsfer fer
af,ttnril ~ I'll "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
2sPaiqIa NatiefsgBs

hkNrUCKT STATE LOTTERY.
The only legalized Drawings IN the United
States The Grand Holiday Drawing will take
pfee Deecrbef pf.l. sipb5o 10 be Gssfibptsd
pspHal prize s,olboo commsuicaiions sirieily
scnnn-p4d. cRculss .etr frce " laditsdpg
ava QltAN AnohRE, KuDY &ool ~
hnoi Covington Ky.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
~ a,s1 I,.s]l- ls

as foliows--i- -. e- rr
For Ciub OFFS. 10 advanoc. .....a.-....ss...S y
For Club Of TO- IN advance 10 20
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Go to Kroh 4 Elders for your Glass
ware. 81.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

~. rtorficior. oaerthe siciLtAN nAtR kr.
~, ~ Whh t0t1v Tuehc entirely eunndont that II
motc rs growth aud m nearly All cases vhrrc h
has hllcn on, will restore II Unless fbs refs.n 4,
very ssh Il, +. HALLS Co, rrnprieinrs,
~ Bold Nv III Druggists. IiaTJl-'sf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21

Go TO Kroh 4 Elders for your Crock
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-11-21
! -iARaiAaR ANn CrI.In,cy. (

Illfhlee r, l'eIITYr 1Fl nrTIr M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09

R2y' OF the disturbance in Italy and
what will become of the Pope, the New
York Herald discourses, editorially, as
follows:
The movements in Italy are beyond all
police power Movements of the people
originating in sentiment common to
every man and boy-s sentiment ready
to harhe into enthusiastic and universal
expression-can only be controlled by
large masses of soldiery. And whence
are these to come? The Pope has mona
OF his own that are worth mention.
None can came from TIE kingdom
of Italy; for though the King of
Italy arrested Garibaldi, it was
only because Garibald was violating
Italian neutrality. With trouble in the
Pope's own territory, Victor Emanuel
has nothing TO do. And even if he de-
sired to interfere be dare not; for it is
more than probable that any attempt on
his part to save the Pope would only
involve Lis own rule in the Pope's ruin.
Can troops TO save the Pope's temporal
mower come again from France2 Ii is
next 10 certain that Napoleon can only
save the Pope at the expense Of his
owa throne; for an imperial wal
against the Roman people would
! be n moral Mexico, and, what is more,
would be Prussia's opportunity. When
| the CLassepot rife is seen on the lber
the noodle gun will be seen south of the
| Main. And this is the possibility that
/ NAV keen France away. Left 10 the
rnerces Of his subjects, the Pope's reign
will be but short. He will have to ac-
cent the century and the ideas against
which he issued his sncyclical letter, OF
he will have 10 leave Where will he
90? What will become Of the head
Of the Holy Catholic Church
/ Only two lands can afford him
an asylum - France and the United
States lie may 90 TO France and be re
established at Avign0n, and thus furnish
Napoleon q chance 10 attempt, with va
riations, the part Of CharlemaRge in the
eudeavor to reshape knropean politics
with the Pope 81 moral center Of al
systems. He msy come 70 the United
States. where bis adherents are moF'
respectable, powerful aud wealthy thar
4 in any country in Europe. We have
hitherto prodered him a home al For
Washington. and We renew the offer
His Holiness will not end there as fine q
palace a. that at AvignOn, but he maj
there enjoy fncr scenery than can b
found Ia the length and breadth o.
France, and he viii be able 70 breathe II
40 immensely fresher and ircer atmos
phcre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09

IN-The returns from the Northern cleo
tions, though meagre, are OF the mos'
cheering character, and will be hailed
with rejoicing by every enemy of the in
famous Radical party in the land. The
Democrats claim Pennsylvania by
10000 majority, and Forney's Press
virtually gives up the contest. The city
of Philadelphia-the home of the noto'
rious Judge Kelly-has astonished the
country by going largely Democratic,
giving upward of 5000 majority
This is glory enough for one
day. And in gallant Ohio, where Val
landighamism is the test of Democracy
the Conservatives have, by an overwhelm'
ing mejority,. defeated the negro voting
constitutional amendment and doubtless
carried the State. The Cincinnati Com
mercial (Rndical) admits that the result
is doubtful Gen. Carey, johnson Re-
publican, taken up by the Democrats in
Cincinnati, is elected to Congress over
the Radical nominee, Mr.. Smith, editor
of the Gazette. The Legislature is con-
sidered doubtful Everywhere the Dem
ocrats have made large gains everywhere
Radicalism is hiding its CHASTITY head
before the march OF the grand Conserva-
tive column. The lesson of Connecticut,
California, Montana, Maine and Ken
lucky is here repeated by Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Iowa. This settles the
question for New York in November, and
settles the question for Radicalism
everywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
CINCINNATI.
The Election in ohio-Cary (Con-
ssrvative) Elected 10 Congress-
Immense Democratic Gains in all
QuarteTs-The State Doubtful.

CIYoINNATI, October 9.--Complete re-
turns from the second district give Cary,
for Congress, 1874 majority-a Republican
loss of $780,
The Republican State and county
ticket is elected by about 800 majority
"a loss Of $500. The majority against
the amendment in the county is over 5000
total vote of the county $4,000
To days Commercial says the latest
dispatches show such large Democratic
gains as to leave the State ticket in doubt,
and to make the Legislature very
doubtful. The Constitutional amend
ment is largely defeated,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09


E6s- The Hartford Post, alludiug to
the threatened impeachment of President
johnson by the next Congress, thinks
that the very act Of impeachment sus-
ponds The Office impeached-thst the
President will be suspended from Office
the moment the House Of Representa-
tives, (which is the grand jury ofindict.
eni," impeaehes him before the Senate.
Upon this the New York Times com
ments as follows: ibid the Post ever
hear of any one being punished upon
Indictment and before conviction2 AL
the precedenis of our against IFS view
officers have been impeaehed often by
tbe House OF Representatives, but never
suspended daring trial. Such rule
would put it 10 the power Of the HOUSE
always 70 get rid Of a President whom
for party or ether reasons, they did no
Ike. II any such thing is TO be done !
must be in pursuance Of law yet to b
enacted"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, October 9.-The NorM
American foots up the city returns fol
Sherwood 1916 majority Lyle Demo
craft for Sheriff 3642; Judge Ludlow for
Court of Common Pleas $500.
The Age makes Sharwoods majority
in the city 1881, and in the State about
1000.
The Press makes the Democratic ma
jority in the city about 5000, but says it is
impossible to estimate the result in the
State, as only twenty-five out of sixty six
counties have been heard from. Chester
county gives 1850 Union majority. In
Washin gton county, Williams majority
is about l25--a Democratic gain Of l40.
Mr.. Jordan, Chairman of the Republi.
can State Committee, considers the re-
suit in the State as doubtful. The major
ity will not be large either way. Shar.
wood majority in the city is 1916.
A special, dated 4 am. to-day, says
further returns show Democratic gains
in Lehigh of 1900; Clearfeld, 400;
Center Mill, Carbon, 1000; Wyoming,
800; and Republican majorities in Ches-
ter, 1900; Delaware, 100; Blair, $50;
Allegheny, 5000. Clinton gives Dem
ocratic majority of 600. The latest re-
turns from Allegheny show Democratic
gain of 100. Washington county has
gone Democratic--a gain of 300. West
moreland, 1900 Democratic majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
THE NEWS.
everywhere

Gold opened in New York this morning at
l4I5s and had declined to IA up to noon. Cot
ton Is reported inactive and dropping.
We are furnished by our noon dispatches
with partial re.u ms Of the elections in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Iowa yesterday, all Of
which Indicate large Conservative gains.
Fifty deaths from the epidemic were re-
ported ia New Orleans yesterday.
oftwo hundred jurors drawn from registered
voters in Orleans parish, La, yesterday, only
twenty were white men.
A New York dispatch says Sam Colyer and
Bill Kelley are matched for fight on the 18th
ofKovember, for the championship and $1,000.
James Sumner, negro. has been elected
assistsnt doorkeeper by the'House Of Repre-
sentatives. 50 says Nashville dispatch.
The ofieers Of the Papal forces claim that
they won the victory in the late bsttle Of
BognaYa. They claim seventy Of the enemy
wounded and 10 prisoners. Volunteers Of
Garibaldi are marching on Rome from all
directions. The Florence press urges the gov
eminent to anticipate them ard occupy the
city with national troops.
King William ofPrussia i on tour through
South Germany.
Orders have been issued for the enlargement
ofihe corps Of the French army, bat the efiec-
tive 4 re- viii not Be increased.
General Spinner denies the stories circulated
concerning the abstraction Of government
bonds.
Rumors which are constantly arising 10 re-
gard to Fenian designs are caufing much
anxiety in England and Ireland. All prison.
ers are doubly guarded to prevent any attempt
al rescue.
1t is officially intimated that Napoleon con-
templates many Iibsral reforms:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09

n5- The resolutions adopted by the
Democratic National Convention at
Chicago, ia 1864, wherein tho war was
declared failure up 70 that time might
with how much greater propriety be
adopted to day, or by the next Demo
cratic convention to assemble. A more
stupendous failure history nowhere re-
cords, so far rs the Accomplishment Of
ia real ends are concerned, and we
presume those ends to have been a
restoration Of The Union, or, in more
recent parlanoe, the reconstruction oil
the States which had thrown oil their
allegiance to the Federal Government
and were in armed rebellion against its
authority. The war, which up to 1864
had proven flilure in the achievement
Of The objects for which il was waged, is
of its very nature, more strictly failure
in 1867, with those objects still unaccom-
plished. But why failure at allf
How can we reconcile defeated ends
with the return Of victorious armies and
nayies. The soldier certainly was not
responsible for the failure. No; the
soldier and sailor had done all within
their province to do when they had
swept from the land and the sea the last
yestige of "ermed rebellion" by this
they placed the fruits Of their victories
within easy reach Of the civil govern
ment, which had but to pluck them
The province of the soldier was not to
restore the Union or reconstruct the
States in rebellion, this remained solely
for the civil arm of tho government TO DO
when the soldier had removed the obsta'
cles that prevented and made the way
easy The armies did all within
their province when they had forced
TO surrender the armies under
Lee, Johnston and Taylor IL was
for the Radicals, who then filed every
position of civil authority and RESPONSE
bility, TO complete the work, and this
they failed TO do. They refused to pluck
the fruits of victory which had been
brought within their easy reach by the mil
itary. Thus the war became most fruit
less and miserable failure, and Radical
ism assumed the responsibility of render
ing il such, a responsibility, for which it
should be held in strict account by the
country Let the Democratic Conven
ton of 'G8 resurrect the resolution OF '64
and re adopt it. However disastrous to
their cause it may have proven then, 1t
now becomes the strongest plank in their
aud one on which, if we mis-
take not, they will find standing in 1868
an insulted and indignant soldiery. Who,
in viewing the distracted condition OF
the country, the dismemberment OF
and the disafection of communi-
ties, will say now the war is not a failure
"a most signal and stupendous failure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09

L
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa, as fur
nished the morning press, were extremely
meagre and unsatisiactorY-by no means
sufficient to Indicate the result in either
State. This in itself might be regarded
as a propitous omen. The channels
through which the intelligence would
have to come being in nine cases out of
ten under Radical control, Radical
victory would travel much more rapidly
than reverse. From Iowa the morn
ing press is furnished nothing, and from
Ohio and Pennsylvania no more than
unofficial returns from few scattering
precincts. The public, therefore, were
left quite as muck in ignorance Of the
result as they were last evening. Our
noon kilograms, though not so full as we
might have wished them, are more sat
isfactorY.
We are furnished with partial returns
from Ohio, which are sufficient to indi-
cate Conservative gains in every quarter
and render the State doubtful. From
Pennsylvania the news is even more
cheering, that Stale having probably
elected the Democratic candidate for
Judge Of the Supreme Court by very
handsome majority. In Iowa the Con-
serva;iyes seem to have gained largely,
though nothing definite as to the result
ia known. There can now no longer be
any doubt Of the reaction in Northern
sentiment. The news, however meager
from the three great States which voted
yesterday, is sufficient TO indicate that
Radiealism is everywhere giving way to
more liberal and msgnanimous views.
For the better information Of the RAIDER
we append the following facts and
figures regarding the tickets and former
votes Of the three States, upon which
the eye Of the whole country is fixed
at this tine,
The election ia fsnasylYania was for
Chief Justice of the Supreme coHFt, apd
tie following were the candidates:
Democratic. George Sherwood
Reppbhcdn. Henry W. Williams
In Ohio the following we're the oppos
ing tickets voted on By the State at large
Democratie.- Governor, Allen e.
Thurman; Lieutenant Governor, DAME
NH. Treasurer Of State, Cochran Full
ton: Auditor Of State, John McElwee
Attorney General, Frank II. Hurd; Su
preme Court Judge, Thomas NJ. Key
| Controller of Treasury, William Sheri
dan; Board Of Public Works, Arthur
Hughes
Republican. Governor, Gen. r
B. Hayes; Lieutenant Governor, Gen
John c. Lee; Treasurer Of State, Sidne,
S. Warner. Auditor Of State. James II
Goldman; Attorney General William II
West; Supreme Court Judge, JOhI
Welch Controller Of Treasury, Nose
R. Bradley Board Of Public Works
Philip Herring. ..frre
The following were the State cand
dates in Iowa.
Democrdfic.-For Governor, Charlie
Mason; 1t Governor, d. NJ. Harris
( Supreme Court Judge, John H. Craig
Attorney General, W. T. Barker; Super
inteudent Public Instruction, NJ. /
Fisher.
Republ;caR.-For Governor, Colon,
Samuel Merrill; Lieutenant Governo
Col John Scott Supreme Court Judgl
!. NJ Beck Attorney General, Maj. III
O'Connor; Superintendent Public Il
. struoiion. d. +. Wells
IN addition 10 the above an indepenl
ent or peoples ticket was also run
. Iowa in opposition ~ The high pro;eciiV
tarih. advocated bT the Rsd.osls
] The popular vote in these three grei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09

- The vote in Ohio yesterday upon
the amendment to the Constitution Of
that Stale, so as to confer upon negroes
the right TO vote, 10 hold Office and to
sit upon jories, involves . principle II
The vote upon this question runs up to
the Radical vote Cor State officers, We
shall have nothing to soy in the South.
lit falls under the Radical msicriiy
We can very justly charge the dominant
party Ct The State ziih Inconsistency
and uulairness in attempting 70 fois'
upnu zoe people II the South measure
ifer are unwilling 10 accept for them
ssisea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
BUFFALO.
Reception to sheridan Unomoial

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 9.-The
Common Council having by party vote
refused to invite General Sheridan to
this city, on his way to ST. Louis, Mayor
Wells called meeting Of citizens for
Friday evening to extend inequalities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
NEW YORK.
The Election In Iowa-Large Dem.
ooratic Gains Everyvehere.

New YORK, October "a Dubuque,
Iowa, special says the returns from all
parts of the State tonight show large
Democratic gains everywhere
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-09
BY MEL Eli RIA II.
,pr-, 20 Nop" ro-nsy.
NEW YORK.
{ old ana Cotton Reports

Special to the PuBLIc LEDoER.l
NEw YoRE. October 9-Noon. Gold
opened at l44s, at II am, l4Ss, and is
now la r .rfFf. NrCr
Cotton inactive and droopingi Up.
lands, l9@l9ac
LIvrRPeoL, October 9.-Cotton dull,
but not lower; Uplands, SD; Orleans,
SD sales 10000 bales. Nal