davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
FLAT-B0AT CARG0ES.
The Rising Sun Insurance Company
Rising sun, EnGiana.

THIS OLD AND RELIABLE COM
n pany, well known TO the business
river men, has established an agencyir
this city, to insure cargoes of fiat-boats al
rates and on terms low as any COMPANY
al safely take such risks. Apply TO
LIE G. HALLOCK, Agent,
jamie 6m No. 10 South First Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

WASHINGTON, September 25.-Genera
Hancock was serenaded last night Gen
Cobb, of Wisconsin, introduced General
Hancock, who made speech In the
course Of his remarks Hancock said:
need not assure you my course as a dis.
trict commander will. be characterized by
the same strict, soldierly obedience to
law taught me as soldier. | know no
other guide or duty. My highest pride will
be TO perform the duties of mynew sphere,
not in the interest of parties or part.
sans, but for the benefit of my country,
the honor of my profession, and | trust,
also, for the welfare of the people COM
mitted to my care. / ask then of the
citizens, that / may not be judged in
advance, and that time may be permitted
to developc my actions. Judge me when l
act, by the deeds may perform, and
conscious of my devotion to duty and
my country, l shall be satisfied with
your verdict. Speeches were also made
by R. j. Walker and VIM. E. Robinson.
The crowd subsequently visited the ex-
ecutive mansion, and, in response to
loud calls, were briefly addressed by the
President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

The practical result Of the correspond
ence between the Foreign Ministers OF
England and the United States upon the
subject Of the Alabama claims is, that
the settlement by arbitration, originally
suggested and pressed upon our govern
ment by Mr.. Seward. is hindered, and,
perhaps, rendered impossible by the In
PRODUCTION of a new condition which
England cannot possibly accept It must
be clearly understood that the offensive
proposal TO include in the matters for
arbitration the right Of this country TO
recognize the Southern Confederation as
a beligerent power is an entirely fresh
stipulation. Il has no direct or essential
connection With the Alabama claims,
and could only eomplicate the discussion
OF the question out Of which they arise.
Il is fair 70 presume that Mr. Seward has
but recently arrived at this conclusion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
2.O6i .s7i l.6Ii.sos 4l7.56s Ns.7I
l.6it 3ic


"tt+A fNt~-f ~ 1919
The above shows that q change Of
little more than Eve per cent Of the
aggregate vote Of 1856 will defeat the
Radicals, while in the two grea; States Of
New York and Pennfylyania an average
change Of less than one and a quarter
per cent will accomplish the same end.
These facts. taken in connection with
sbe changes in political sentiment which
have been nsniiested By the results Of
he elections 10 California, Maine and
other States, heretofore under Radical
domination. and The prospect is highly
eueouraeinr 10 Conservatives ihropEh-
ouf she couutry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

BERLIN, September 24.--The Prussisn
Diet dissolved yesterday. 1t will meet
again in November, when it will include
the deputies from the States which have
been annexed to Prussia
BERLIN, September 24-In the North
German Parliament, to-day, during the
debate on the address of the King of
Prussia, Bismarck made patriotic and
significant speech. He declared in a
most emphatic manner, that if the Ger
man nation wishes to unite, there was
no power strong enough to hinder union,
nor was there any power paltry enough
to make the attempt
FLORENCE, September 24-Garibaldi
has been arrested by the Italian Govern
ment He was taken prisoner while
crossing the Italian frontier.
PARIS, September 24--TroopS have
left France for Rome.
LIvERPooL, September "a, noon.-Cot-
ton, dull; sales, 10000; uplands, 92d ;
Orleans, 9sd
LONDON, September "a, noon.-Con-
soils, "a 7-l6 Erie, 424 Illinois Cen
trail, III; 5-3O's, 70.
LONDON, September "a 1t is rumored
that Kelly and Dease sailed from Liver
pool on an Atlantic steamer for the
United States, on Saturday.
A special commission will soon assem-
BILE in Manchester to try the parties now
in Jail there on charge of taking part in
the riots.
An unfortunate conflict occurred in
the streets of Limerick yesterday, be-
tween the people and troops. The latter
fixed bayonets and charged upon the
crowd. Eight persons are reported
wounded aud one man killed. The con-
duct Of the troops is condemned.
MADRID, September 24-Salutary re-
forms, about to be introduced in the ad
ministration OF Porto Rico, are now
under consideration by the Cabinet and
law carrying them into effect will soon
be promulgated
FLORENCE, September 24-The Ro.
man Government is taking precaution-
airy steps to guard against attack from
without or sudden rising within the city.
All Pontifcial troops have been with
drawn from outlying posts in the pro-
yinces of Cireta, Yeaehia, Vitobe, Vel
letri and concentrated in and around
Rome
FLoRESoE, September 2l.-The Gov
eminent is sending troops to the from
tiers Of the Roman territory. Dispatches
from Rome state that many arrests are
being made Of parties suspected Of hold
ing correspondence with Garibaldi and
his followers
LoxDsy, September "a 1t is re-
ported that the Emperor Of Russia has
refused the prefer Of alliance made by
the Porte, and be is nov seeking 70 bring
about an alliance between Russia and
France.
PARis. September 2A-M. PeiR has
resigned the position Of President Of the
Credit Moblier.
DUBLIx, September 24-It is reported
a suspicious looking craft, supposed 70
be a u enian vessel, has been seen cruis-
ing OF the coast OF Kerry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
FOREIGN.

The War Cloud in Italy-Garibaldi
Prisoner-The Pope's War Pre-
parations-Troops En- Route from
France to Rome-Riot in Lime
rick-Spanish Reform Measures
The Gear Refuses the Prefer of
Alliance with Turkey-Proceed-
ings of the North German Par
lament. Hf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
Law Court of Memphis.


CLERK's OFFICE, September &. 1867.
George r. q. White. plaintiff, vs.. attachment
suit, Richard Hines, defendant.
rI,HF SUMMONS ISSUED N THIS CASE
having heretofore been returned. with the
return offhc sheriff thereon. ird0rsed that the
Attendant was met n be found n his county, F"
anda judicial attachment having heretofore
been awarded. and returned b. the sheriff
"lcvied. etc, Il is therefore ordered, that said
Of Memphi9, Tenn, on or before the second
Monday in Octnhcr next. and dCfcnd this suit,
OF the sane will be taken for confessed e. q
nd thsf a eouv al m. 1-ie- ~ 'r1hiishei once
a week FOX four consecutive weekz ID ne PUB
lie LEDGEE. JOHN DONOVAN.
A cory. Clerk.
Jyo. ". GEAHtN. y. C..
AVIS 4 RsvnoifII. Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
laW-M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
City Transfer Company,
Office, No. 10 Jefferson St.,
BETWEEN MAIN AND FRONT SITS.

HAVING REMOVED OUR OFFICE TO
IL a central locality. for the greater conye-
nience of the business community, and having
increased facilities for the Transportation Of
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. we respect
fully solicit the continuance Of an increase of
public patronage.
psD- Orders for the removal of Freight to or
from any part Of the city, will receive prompt
attention.
ny Omnibuses will call at any part of the
city for Passengers leaving by any Of the Rail-
road lines, IL directions are lett ut lg Jefferson
street. or any one of the Railroad Offices.
US- 0mnibuses viii be let for Excursion Par
Company's Office, 10 Jefferson street.
JOHN II. JONES. Superintendent.
E. =. FONTAINE, Agent 20.97
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
B9- Suppose a national banking ma

BI- Suppose a national banking ma
chine should become insolvent, and so,
under the stress Of circumstances, hand
over its assets to a receiver. Suppose
some of its bills receivable and notes
discounted, thus handed over, to have
been paid previously in lands or goods
or money, and that, instead of eanceling
or delivering up the notes or bonds Of
the original debtors, both these and the
lands, ETC., with which they were paid,
should be given in as assets. Is the
government deceived or defrauded in
this operstionf Whether We shall have
more to say on this subject will depend
on circumstances yet to be developed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
NEW YORK.
aold and Cotton Reporta.

Special to the pURLIc LRDGER.l
Nav York, September 25-Noon.-
Gold opened at 43s, and is now 4sS
Exchange, steady.
Cotton quiet, but heavy; Uplands,
nominalIy 233c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

g1~ Our neighbor of the Avalanche
has given us an interesting historical
description, this morning, of the opera.
tons of the guillotine in the Bulletin
Office. We are aim ost faint with looking
at the graphic portraiture of bloody
details, which that paper has flashed
forth, as the lightning paints the pano-
rama Of real life. To see dozen heads
roll at once into the enormous basket,
and the terrible monster machine still
working, is terrific. What are we com
ing to ? Admiral Semmes is not only a
writer of extraordinary ability and a
gallant gentleman of the first class, but
he is also a wise man. 1t was wise 10
jump overheard when the Alabama was
going under, and now it may be equally
so, and for a similar reason, to jump from
the Bulletin. Ordinarily, we should
have expected, as we should be
glad to have seen, . valedietory
article on the retirement Of so able and
respectable an editor. But the circum-
stances of the case must excuse the
seeming discourtesy. We hope to see
the trenchant blade of the Admiral again
flashing, where he can render future
honorable and independent service to
the country in connection with the press,
and where guillotines no longer sup
press independence in the bold and
manly expression of truth, and patriotic
and honest convictions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
DISSOLUTION.

THE FIRM OF J. P. DROMGOOLE 4 CO..
/ Il dissolved by mutual consent, Dr. d.
iober having purchased the interest q j. p.
Dromroole. who vail conduct the business az
the same place, Sql Main street, Memphis.
Tenn. For the present be will do business
under tho name of. p. DromEoole a Co.
]. p. DROMdOOLE.
y. GOBER.
Memphis, Sept. .. 1877.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
WASHINGTON.

General Hancock 5erenaded and
Called out to Make Speeoh-He
Promises to Perform His Duties
for the Welfare of the People and
in the Interest of no Party-The
Serenaders also Addressed by the
President and others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
HAVANA.
BY the Gulf Cable-Death of the
Spanish Captain General.

HAVANA, September 24,-Captain Gen
eral Mariana died to-day, and Count
Balmoode has assumed the position of
head of the Government
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

| beware OF the ldes OF OCTOBER.
neN- The International Anti 81 aver
Conference at Paris, comr osed {
English, French, American end SPANS
delegates, is urging on the difTeren
powers, still permitting slavery, imme
date abolition. They insist that this i
better than gradual emancipation, an,
point in proof to the example of tn,
United States, as showing happy results
Is it possible these men do not know
that the results have been the reverse o
happy in the United States2 Do they
not utter q deliberate lie, in knowing
so well the falsehood they assert Do
they not know that abolition cost the
shareholders of the United States a loss
of four thousand millions, which they
should have sharedf Do they not know
that eleven States, containing eight mill
lions of white people, are now impover-
ished by non.production, as conse.
quence Of sudden emancipation, to an
extent far exceeding all the ruin and
waste of four years war of millions OF
men in the field? Do they not
know that eight millions Of whites have
suffered more than any similar number
of people on earth, from this very cause,
aud, because of it, more than from any
other reason, are utterly incapacitated
to repair the deadly waste, and recupe'
rate the resources, and re-invigorate the
prosperity Of the country And do they
not know, also, that it is the worst blow
which could have befallen the present
generation Of blacks and, because aboli.
ton was sudden, instead OF being grad.
ual, has given an overwhelming impetus
to all the causes Of generalization, dis.
ease and death among them. Do not
these men KNOW that Immediate abo-
lition has already cost the lives of hum
dreds Of thousands of blacks and that
they are still dying swiftly, by being
suddenly thrown into idleness, vice and
crime, when, by process of gradual
emancipation, they might have been
for freedom, and finally eleva-
ted to the condition of respectable, vir-
tuous and happy men, instead of being
free, as now, only to starve, to steal, to
be exterminated by the throng of vices
they have but feeble capacity to resist
These men, these professedly philan-
Tropical and Christian men, do know
these things; and yet, led by the blind
ness of fanatieism, and, shallwe not add,
malice toward countrymen and brothers,
seek to spread the damning blight which |
they have brought on their own country |
10 all the ends of the earth Are there
words in any language strong enough to
the infamy of acts now
proved to be so deliberate and cold |
FLOODED How are we longer to honor |
human nature, or respeotthe pretensions
Of men to philanthropy, or of Sects to
piety, OF Of systems TO truth, or charity, |
which harbor such vipers and class them
among good men? Can such creatures |
lave been well educated-can the sys-
ems be true which bear such diabolic
fruits2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY ESTABLISHED
w q house in Memphis. under We firm name
Of ELhkRTON l.. DORR 4 CO., for the pur-
pose Of transaeting a strictly COTTON BUY
ING BUSINESS.
The house will De conducted BY Mr.. Charles
+. Smith. formerly connected with Messrs-
Geo. w. Wright a Co.
RLLRRTON L. D0BR 60.
nnrfar Sent 1871 ln
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
ad- The appended tabular statement

19~ The appended tabular statement
exhibits the comparative Radical and
Conservative vote in the Northern States
in 1866, also the number of votes in each
State that would have changed the
result, and which, if overcome by the
Conservatives in the elections of the next
two months, will gain them the victory /:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
Temperance NOfice.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF BLUFF
" City Division, No. II. Sons OF Temperance.
you are requested to meet at your Hall. corner
Court and Main streets, next WEDNESDAY
EVENING, 18th inst at ~ o'clock, Us an
ole ton Of officers viii take place. All menu
bers are earnestly roquested 10 be present.
BY order Of W. p.
OI 7 I WELLER. r.. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
TITUS * CO.,
TTON CTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Eo.lO Jefferson st, Memphis, Tenn.

WE REsPRCTFULLY SOLICIT A
w shore u the business Of the planters OF
the South. We thank our former customers
Tor their pa-ronare, ard would be pleased 20
have them continue business with US Our
charges are the same as heretofore. All cotton
CONSUMED 10 rs will be insured, unless other her
MIse In.LrmrlrI. ~ ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

is now possessed of the unalerable de.
termination of the British Cabinet, and
II his government is sincerely DESTROYS
Of seeing the question apieaby settled,
his first step must be TO Secede from the
position he has so unexpectedly and so
unwisely taken mp - London Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
NOTICE.

NOR THE PRESENT. NY OFFICE WILL
II be az all Main street. where I would be
pleased % see my old friends.
q J.P. DR0MGOOLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25

the public prosperity will stink of to
their holes, when they see tho people
rising in their might and declaring for a
Convention. We shall see no more of
them. But if We should. and they should
attempt to thwart the wishes Of brave,
determined and free.born people, il will
be all tho worse for them. Let them
howara of the Ides of October.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-25
Dissolution OF Partnership.
Dissolution.

TIVE O0PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between II. P. Treat and A. Ham
ilton. under the firm name and style of TREAT
& HAMILTON. is this day dissolved by mu-
tual conseot. The old part ership business Of
the firm will be wound up by II. p. Treat, OF
ef A. Hamilton, either of whom is authorized
to collect claims and pay the debts Of the firm.
Parties indebted 10 the old firm will please call
and settle at once.
II. P. TREAT.
A. HAMILTON.
Sent 02s 1867 u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
NOTICE.

FGNlIREE months after date, application
Il will DO madc 10 the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company, for rc-
newal of Certificate Of Stock, 6 shares, No.
1893, dated juno 9TH, 1852 The Said
Certificate was issued in The name Of Samuel
ouglass, and l,ns becn lost or destroyed.
JOHN s. DOUGLASS, Admr.
nov 24~1aW3m. s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
l.FAIR WARNING.

Ill PERSONS indebted to mo as Admins.
a. traitor of the Estate of Mary ]. Ar
lege, decd, nre respectfully informed that J
have placed The demands against them in
the hands Of W. II. Robertson, Esq, Attor-
ney at Inv, for collection.
Such as desire to save costs will call at
once on him and discharge their indebted.
ness.
v ISAAC X. JAMES. Admir-, (,
Of The Es.atsef Mary J. Afiedgo. deo'd,
fob28ts 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06

y man named William Collctt has been
arrested in Yorktown. In, for attempting
to .windlc the Merchants Union Express
Company. He called at the Office and left
Il package said 10 contain $1,000 for trans
mission to Cincinnati. Suspicion was cx
cited, the package was examined, and found
to contain two one dollar bills and two
sheets Of paper. Collett had lost $500 by
gaming day or two before.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
FAIRFIELD DlSTRECT-lSG6.

IN EQUITY.
Ex pnrtc.
AgnStus NJ. Aiken,
Aim'rs Est. Of Pcrrctlatc Tcsti
David Aiken, deed. mony.
fgNilE Petitioner in the above stated mp
q llicaton, having filed thcir petition O
pcrrciuatc testimony of n settlement had
CA I'D February, 1861 between the heirs
NJ law Of David Aiken, deceased, mud of n
division and partition of the real estate of
said deceased by the said heirs.
II 70 o'dcyc3, on motion OF Mr.. Rion, So-
hctor for the Petitioners, th~i, in pursu-
ancc Of the Act of the General Assembly in
such case madc and provided, all persons
interested in the above stated matters do
appear nt his Office three months from tho
date hereof, to examine illc evidence that
may be produced, aud produce evidence in
reply. ii, ~. GAlLLARD,
G. Il. L. D.
Commissioners Ollicc, /
22d Nov. 1865.
nov 2i-law3m.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
Latest BY Telegraph.
rt-yt-T r -
Congressional.

L"t0ot ~ iCfOSol dfJ fJih
Il II rt-,s1 ts7rs|-7ts+ - &--1za.saE.FL <
Congressional. .J.24~
WAsHiNGroR, March 2.--Ihe in
demnity bill WAS passed., and goes to
the 7 i.(opt. Amongst otAor pro-
visions, it forbids all Civil Courts,
State, Federal or Territorial, from en-
tcrtainng prosecutions against midi
yiduals for acts done under proclama-
tons or military orders.
WAsuiNGToN, March 1.-The House
pr,aaulcd to The election OF officers.
Th~HRcpublica,ss nominated Colfax
for Speaker, who received l27 votes
The Democrats nominated =. 8. Mar
Shall who roraiynA thirty vu;cs.-
Brooks referred 20 The fact that seven
teen States were tmreprc&onted, Of
whioh seven wore Jihpny tie original
thirteen. IL pyesentel t!o protest
OF the Democrats against further
proceedings. Tho Clerk refused to
receive the protest. Coliax resumed
his seat, aud members were sworn in.
Cpl1NN announced that tlc President
had signed, within The legal time, all
tho bills passed within ten days, cX-
ccpt that appropriatiug $4,000 for
tho Paris Exposition, which is not en-.
crossed. \ protest accompanied the
army appropriation lill to tbs follow,
ing effect rhlro arc provisions in
The Ac> t1 which attention must be
called. The S2caal section contains
provisions viitlaily, ia cArtain cases.
drprivin& tho PFC >ilen5 pf his caM>ti-
tm.ioual functions IS COMMANDMENTS
Chcf OF Ihc army. IKE &;Tsh action
denies certain States jheit constitu-
tional right to protect themselves BY
means of their own milita. The
provisions are out o. place i'll the UP
prnpriatiun bill. It would compoi
the defeat Of necessary appropriations
il the pro"ilant withhcll his sig,a-
tnrc, and he signed il With a prot St
against the provisions nan.ci. Rules
OF last House adopted, except during
this week it shall be in order to sua-
pend them.
It is not probable tiat The Prcsi-
dent will send i, formal message to
Congress tomorrow, 1t will be very
Lrict
mere Is conSluGraIl9 excitement
about Nli&"m regarding
Si,.pjnr or liliv 'j'kn h,, l-,,,,+ ),;Il ;s
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
% . o.
&nutn Itnnlt

+ ~. nrH News Items r.
I6"FAnIa. March 2,-Dcspttchcs fronG GTcva
Cruz state that communication will Inc
capital is interrupted preventing tie trunsL
mission of Mnximilinn's dispatches.
WAsni a-oN, February 2G. .-Scmtor vii,
son authorizes on Wilson's authority, a
denial that Grant is oppose to the pending
reconstruction measures.
Tho radicals elect seven out of eleven
Georgetown Conhcilmcn. ~
Tho President has been pottioncd to
appoint Fred. Douglass Eurcau Commits
sioner.
The Georgetown vote was ,Olo: radicals
o2O. The conservative negroes voted Sole
~ Cor Welsh. The election was very.>or-
derby, 5~
TnhSKroRr Tebrnnry 2s.-Tho
n"spo charged with violating lillle
girl willprpbably be hanged ,o.,iglt. (.
LEMNGroN, February ,2s.-Tlio son
OF Chief Justice Robertson wac found
dead to-day, irom.mtcmpcranee and OK.
posnrc. a1g "a ,. l~-,s,l,a
WAsurNaToN, February 28.--- Dur
ing q debate today, Sumner accused
Secretary McCu!Ioch Of ialscLood jn The
statement Of his Inability 20 secure revc-
mo officers South able to take the oath
Sherman pnssionately retorted il!a, Sum
n"r's language was noilhcrpa'l.amcn'ary
or gentlcmMlly, but false. Chandler
echoed Summers remarks ip epithets
characterized by J, Fessenden as foul
moplhed abuse. The scene. grew out 0
an amenamens striking out tho i paylo
Southern officers. y{ s.4., 4 .s y y
J. 3. pcBpw, editor Of DeBola's Re
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-03-06
Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, February 2G.---Thc lcadin
Irish papers approve Derby's reform lnca
sure.
Earl Russell ccnsurcs th> American
Governments pleading Ton the Fcninns.
King William OF Prussia is The Emperor
OF Germany.
Tic name Of the confclcra.el British
possessions is 70 be The 'KinGdom of Cana
dn" The Qnccns representative is styled
''Govornor-GencSal with q salary Of $50,-
COO. ,,,.