davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-07
MEDICAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Fra in Medicine.

e..
7 EFT THE So FFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the fol Lowing; ,s
Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
ana spoken OF as incurable, read the following:
Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in eYide nee. + cad the following:
KnO,O all lfen 6y these Presents. That on this
the twentieth day of June, in the year Of our
LORD one thousant eight hundred and sixt y-six,
personally came oseph Haydock to me, known
as SUCH and bein duly sworn. deposea as fol-
I9ws That J he y the sole general agent for the
n1.Go State ani tnere?f for re5
PILLS and So LIVE, and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies to tho best Of
hls ssnOyJSSSSss s sPd RsS Not.,v pn,u,
" Wall Street. Few York.
DR.. MAeeII l.. I take my pen to write you Of
my great relic #, and that the awful pain in my
size has left ME at last-thanks TO your medicine.
Oh. doctor, how thankful / am that can get
some sleeT. / can never write it enough. |
thank you ag ain and again, and am sure you
are really the friend of all sufferers. could
tax 1sp ns to you 5pd hSge H y9q T not
Junel, 1866. FE ll6 AvenueD.
q, This is to certify that was discharged from
the arr ny with Chrome Diarrhea. and have
been o' Hed be DR., MS%gTfneSI; SR Ril HIf.aRvry
Now York. April 7. 1855. II Pitt Street.
Th following is M interesting case of man
emp Dyed in an Iron Foundry who, in pouring
mel ed iron into flask that was damp and wet
eau sed m explosion. Tho melted iron was
thr own around and on him in q perfect shower,
an he was burnt dreadfully. The following
&c rtifcate was given to me by him about eigh
eeks after the accident:
New YoRI, Jan. II, 1866
Ny nams is Jacob Hardy; am an iron fou r.
der; was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last; my burns healed but L had a running ssre
on MY leg that would not heal; tried MagkiaPs
Salye, and it cured me in few weeks. Tins 10
all true. and any body can now see Lie at Jack
SO as Iron Works. Second Avenue.
j. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-07
DR. MAGGIEL's Pills
Each Box Contains Twelve PM,

~ NoIICE.-None genuine without the an
rravea trade mark around each Dot or boz
.lsnel ~ DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL. New York
% counterfeit which u felony.
Is sold ~ all respectable Dealers On Nd
icines throughout the United States ant Cans
dae a. - cents per boz or not.
CorNTEErEfrs Bur no Marrfel Pulls az
relFe with a little pamphlet inside tie boz
lhey are horus The genuine have name OF j :.
Haydcck on box with name Of J. Mar-irI. NJ
y; The Ecnuine have the Pill surroand-i With
white powder" s-it5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-07
FOURTH DAY.
TUESDAY. MAY 7TH. 1867.
RACES TO COMMENCE AT 8 O'CLOCK Pm
FIRST RACE-Purse ssO0-l1l nile. for all

FIRST RAcR-Purse $soo-l1< miles. for all
ages.
l. Conner 4 Weldon enter eh. G. LOCAL. By
Lightning dam Maroon. By Glencoe. 4 year,
?. 3. Leonard enters :. T. MoLLIR AUSTIN.
By imp. Scythian, dam Ann Adams, b. Glen
coe, years old. Dress, white and blue.
SECOND RACE-PuBs tj00-fhree best in
I've, ell ages.
I. John Summers enters 81. G. PAT GLE
BURNk. By Hiavatha. dam lister 10 Socks,
tyear old. Drcss, red aud white.
:. J. w. Weldon enters b. b. KNI6HTH00D,
By Knight Of ST. George. dam Glyccra. by
imp. SOVEREIGN. years old. Dress. red and
maroon.
) s. Leonard entersoh. h. RIEGMAsTRR, By
RinEEold, dan Minnie hansfeld, b. Glen
zoe years old. Dress. White snd blne.
4. q Narrick enters ;. b. JOE. u. JOHN
SION, By G0oduooe, eAm Judy. b. Soys-
rsifn. year cid. Drsai, I'D and White.
With sash.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-05-07

arss, SECOND RAcR-Purss esop-ons nile.
!. G. KAY. see'y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
BROOKLYN IHTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER BURGLARY --Ofhcer Reeves. OF the Forty.
first precinct. yesterday morning discovered that the
residence OF Mr. Bsocook, No 90 Montague street, had
been burlarously entered and robbed bet the amount
OF property taken could no, DO asceransd, Mr. Bah
cock 10 absent IN The country with his family. The
burglars gained entrance through he front oaseen,
window.
RrSAwAy ACADEMIA team OF horses attached TO n
bakers wagon took frigh, 81 the corner OF Cold and
Front streets, on SATURDAY. and away In turning
the corner OF John and Gold streets the vehicle vas
overturned and one Of the horses thrown violently
the Sidewalk, nurng him 10 such manner as 70 make
him worthless hereafter.
Ak UxsuccEssvuL Arrsxrr TO RESCUE A PRISONER
ocer rayior of the Forty third precinct, Saturday
night undertook to arrest Thomas Regan, Iaborsr for
intox,catiou and d.sorderly conduct Regain had no
notion Of accompanying the guardian OF peace to the
lookup and therefore made stout resistance Finally
be aided In hls EFFORTS 70 get awey by young
psmed John Morsn oecsr Taylor received reinforce.
men, however and both mea were secured and locked
up 10 answer.
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARcxSy. Henry Furgerson. q
mason, was arrested BY o1cef DeCiue, OF the Forty
fourth precinct 81 one o'eocs Sunday morning. on
charge OF stealing . pocxsibook containing $50 from
John qgigcy OF Navy stree. Tue accused Vas iockei
UP 10 await trisi.
TUE LArs REvEsrs ssizras ~ The sixrSExrs wAao =
The facts in relation Via recent SECURE Of MI Gus
tavs Buhenns's residence, Smith street, e. d. were
published IN the Herald q, the time. Il VII DO remem'
bered tina, detective Perry took possession OF MT 30
hsnnes residence while ,bn gentleman was absent
the country with his. family, claiming that ne bad az
shory 10 do 40 an United states search warrant The
Officer also stated as reason for his proceeane VA
Mr. Dubsnpes private safe ssaaissd books which would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

reports abundant wheat crop. That article DO"
selling at SO per busheL The cotton crop all over the
Stale very promising and while not Dey ohd AL con-
tpgercy, very large yield Is expected Cotton oons
opened in advanced neds, ana We near
Of some planters who will in rev Weeks
have enough 10 pick. Tho freedmen are work ing
finely the seasons are splendid, and the whole country
10 honefn or great and IN precedented yield. Some
sections are suffering little from the army worm and
rusi, but generally everything favorable now Tor
20 let their lands lie for the want or labor,
other, have In more than ever before, and, upon the
whole IL thought many bales will be produced this
az IN any previous year. Large calculations made
upon the crop ai business, and unless these expec
taons realized the country will DO In worse con-
Con than evef--ulteriy ruined.
General Cloron. exrebel general Is out in card,
ms Chairman OF tho Conservative Executive Committee,
calling oonse alive convention, without distinction
color here for tho first Wednesday of September.
In private be announces II his purpose con-
vince freedmen that the ex-rebels and Shareholders
still the Eegros best friends, and t,r to fight the
radicals with their the negro population.
county meeting Is called here for the 10th OF August
nominate delegates to the State meeting of Septe
ber 1t proposed to divide equally the delegates bo-
tween white and black. II remains TO be seen how
strong this party Is among the colored voters nothing
like this having before been inaugurated OF their
proceedings will acquaint you
Friday last little white boy killed coored one near
and y - ca ny sc esS of acesen Tho
boy committed to jail A colored man. named Paul
Taylor convicted in the City Court for the murder OF
his wife and sentenced 10 be hanged Friday had his
ecution postponed by Governor Patton until the 23d OF
August order to give time Tor his friends TO show
OF pardon The State aw now REQUIRES the exe-
cution OF criminals in the jail yard, and only before
officers.
TIE new African Baptist church IA nearly completed
II built the united efforts OF white and colored ct
zens and handsome structure fund Is being raised
in city for the building OF col0rcd schOOhouse
which Will ba put up this fall for free schools
Great effort beng made by prominent crzens OF this
State whose head Governor Patton, 10 attrac; emf
grafton and capital TO Alabama The Governor Is out N
long letter setting forth, the presumed advantages Of
tho soil and here Western States Planters
generally deslrous Of encouraging emigration.
Registration Is being rapidly completed in tho State
the blacks far outnumber the whites who reg ster
though OF the largest white counties To heal
from II s probable the colored voters VIII outnumbeI
the white about twenty thousand In this county they
double tho whites, IN many oihers Much apathy IL
maDifesed the part of the whites.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

IFr0m the JACKSON tMlsS- Carion
paper Georgia finds occasion for rejoicing in tho
opinion which IL has formed that 'mdde Georgia viii
vote against holding a convention under the Sherman
act This is very cheering news" quoth tho unrl-
constructed knight of the quill but II Is mot yet very
sancune that the State VIII be saved from the dshonor
and curse OF a convention"
For this unsecmly exhibition of joy the New Orleans
Picrysyse sterling and able journal, administers to
the Georgia paper wholesome lesson, saying mo mat
ter how the whites Of northern, middle, southern or
all Georgia vote do believe they prevent the
eventual holding of a convention. As the law now
stands they may do 50, provided majority Of the reg
stered voters will 1t. Bat how long, think You. will
the poor privileges OF the sherman act be allowed tho
conumaclous? Just long enough for the Radical Con-
gress act giving the control OF the State to
those who vote for holding convention We
should be punished with an enactment embo-
dying all the odious features Of the late
Presidents lone tenth" or rotton borough scheme.
We should be ruled by the most dangerous, ignorant,
reckless, infammabc elements OF socctyenfanchised
negroes, mercenary dcmagogues from the North, aud
The baser of home growth Conventions and legs
latures made up would indeed be dishonorng 10 the
people Of Georgia. any other Southern State, the
citizens of which made them possible through their
apathy, sentimental dnlying with principles feelings
or recolIectons how pure and enrolling
have no weight ip the issue than the dreams OF
the Rosicruciaps. A convention so held would be
dshonor because 1t would be se imposed and ONLY so.
That would DO and that OF the most iniolera
Bile character assure the C5nsstattonas, from
experience in this State"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
IN ADVOCATE F1a csuls LABOR IN TIVE UNITED sr.yEs
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

some remarks we're lately made in the newspapers
about hiring Cinnamon who had served their term
o. service 10 Cuba, aud Tho writer saia wss 10
. Altogether q MISTAKE have Just returned from
New Orleans. where ! took care to notice That the
freedmen sought after, and higher wages paid for
Tier abor plantations than TO any other iaborsrs
aud they beginning work steadily and vel
plantations IN Arkansas Mississippi aud louisiana
rhey are PAD from SIC 10 $50 pcr mon,s aad furnished
with abundant rstons. house 10 I've In the privilege
o. raising pigs and poultry aud land for their wives and
ch.lcren which 20 raiss many vegetables they
peAsc, free OF rent or tax aud many plartaticns
that was they sowe. horses tc ride. But
Their aud Gu ldren DO work the cei!trer &c
to school and the women remain nj home 10 this way
there large amount OF abo' lost that was very rrctt
able when the negroes we're slaves and u Is this gsp
requires nng with sht hands pick cotton and
DO all the hight work stat required, auc for
which think tho Gilman en- very useful provided the
Crtei states government does no. interfere
came down the Arxsusas and xsss1Cp! rivers, and
wen. shore N May OF the large Plantation
sugar and rice-and found thai there was aud 10 ni
gres, lack Of !aborers There airsds 0. mi.es
Of territory ,nunisted, and srow,na up trees sn3
bushes that were once magn.acen; plantations !. 10
profitable TO the North that this state Of Thugs shoud
EXIST Cors My not nethsrs u profitable TO tie south
We mus, feel the loss Of The cotton cfop Gil over tbs
whole country ne well in the stats OF Mans as 70
Louisiana, Texas or h.nssippL
have hal nothing TO 10 With tue late war. s wss
IN the United states. but have served my country
In fore 50 land was proud OF tsvus tue Old Gag over
me and love the Unon and hope u may 'asi forever
have noticed the Cinnamon working 90 the plantations
10 Cubs south America where they are patient ana
lndts,rous and I strongly advise the United States
sovsfnmeni 70 throw no oonA1cs 70 w Ssy o. ,heI
freedmen who Or. nov suploysd By the government ~
| se,dsrs, sailor, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.
The Political Condition Of the South.

From the Savannah Republican.
Northern man, without personal observation, can
rightly judge of the political condition Of the South
In the North the great republican party, belevngatba
the South wilfny holds out against all Of recon-
Citation that their opinions and prin
cipes should succeed and urge Congress extremity
IL the South does reconstruct the States II is trle
that their ouly evidence Of the condition OF the
South leads them to make snch conclus ons, Tor
while the great mass of honest willing Southern gentle
silent, such men us Hill and loombs make in
exponers the feeling of the South. The copperhead
Southener breaches his sentiments these ignorant cen
sors publish them radicals for expressing peaceable
opinions aud North thinks the Southern loyaIist
exception politics. and considers bim virtually a
Northern man South; and the South fails 10 get
the credit
Al the same time Of responsibility in the Souib,
many OF them from Confederate army hearing the
buncombe Of Hill and 1oombs, and also believing that
the North hates them restrained from taking such
action ana expressing such sentiments, their hearts
inspire This OF affairs Is greatly aggravated by
the indecent Of radical politicians South,
who hopeful of otice for the brief few years during
which they may survive, use means to inmidate and
crush honest men better than themselves.
the charge that the wn.te and the black are at
wholly untrue Georgia Is not Tennessee where
the contest Is carried principally bv white politicians
We have heard gentlemen OF Savannah ex-Con'ederae
officers say that the Savannah negroes good men,
and that most of the made Of fugitive
rascals, and have every evidence That the coored
men OF Georgia have great respect for the white gentle
men OF the South. There will DO Of here,
however much sensation politicians may rant about II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
A survey Of tho Field.


Reconstruction under the Congressional programme
has been in progress since March last, and there has
been ambc tine for even the sowess intellect TO arrive
. conclusion w reference 70 the line 81 policy 10 Ne
pursued cnder It's provisions Accordingly dnd TIA,
the leading all over the South Rave taken their 20
sitions aud IN most cases have made known the saps
Upon survey Of the neld we hnd that much
the greater number OF the puthc men n the
south have accepted che consressiona. plan 0.
nes.ly urged rs adoption TIE part OF those
whc they might have 10 believe would be svlyed
by their opinions Aud there this nothing surprising.
when We reflect upon The nature tf the qualities Tia.
inspire the people With confidence. aud make q r DO
tgh, In confcrrn oces Of honor atd cmo!uren rpou
qualities We caano, wonder tha, ,ncse should BE the
foremos, 10 lead the way tie eror' .or the
cessfcl rehabilitation o. the country On the ro. %
thess Ne nnd very few OF the hafan'.ha' men, who
never afr!ate With their fellows who always mls-
understood. !" who were quas. rnlcn men when these
sistes seeded political philosophers" ne they are
pleased &c cali themselves who have their consolation
il The happy TIA, tue future historian all
award that need OF praise aoaicd them oy short sighted
contemporary interest
So also those whom opposition forced, unconscious'y
perhaps Their part 20 taking extreme grorni CO he
suosct OF slavery who has persuaded themselves thai
slavery was i.vire institution" "bcssns 10 both
rsces." and hsi without Il no state OF society on CIVIL.
fauon va per'ecl The class Of tie "secsssion
saAeson 70 the inevitable logic Of facts They sl bold
&c me fact thss ths events Of the past seven yeas
have effected revoiuionary change IN ts COVER nmeni
81 the United states They are MOI safe guides indeed
ve DO uot think they were. Events have proved
them b..nd leaders OF the blind and becomes mat.
ter Of vial importance Tor the people 10 conscef
how muoh eretence IS to be s,,arhet their yac.ns.
t.ons--hov much reliance upon their judgment They
have led ssay before aaa thsses avery sppesraE GO
that their present course has 10 better ssue In prospects
The sssseos, men evy~Asr' sncss s
which they know hov 70 adsps tbepsevss 70 the CIR
eunesssssS az Ssasirsnspu u The seas, heyV sinssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
RECONSTRUCTION.

And yet Another Letter frsm Governor Perry.
Another letter from Governor Perry. Of South Caro-
lima opposing the Congressional method Of reconstruc-
tion, is published Reading it, We tempted to cry
out--"How long, Lord how longi" The main por-
ton Of the letter is attempt to prove that the
is inferior race. and therefore totally unit for vot
ing self government, ignoring the fact that he already
occupies the position mentioned How easily Mr. Perry
stutides himself bis argument respecting capacity
of the negro can be seen in the extract make
from his letter.
In Liberia where there is nation Of negroes, sent
from the United States and where they have formed
government white man Is allowed TO hold Office or
any election for any Office This is and
pro, and they have thought 1t necessary make this
exclusion for their peace and prosperity Have not
the tho right exclad, tho negro from
the right suffrage, when they know the negroes
have majority 10 tho State ard U seize The government
OF the State " pcrmited 10 potey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

The English papers the recent death OF this
well known English poe,ess. she vas born in London
tn isoe aud the ne:cs Of Horace and James smith,
The authors OF "Re;sc,ed Addresses" AZ N early age
she developed the genius for poetry which distinguished
her In after years many OF be- verses having been
written before she entered her About the year
1929 she Cd the Rev Joha Claiming Aody rector
OF 6, Johns Hcrsleydown and secams much liked oy
the people 81 the parish for her a,enous ana Kindness
10 TIE poor Her rs, appearance ~ prut wse In ls2s
IN the New Monthly Magazine under the inluas o.
"M A." Subsequently Mrs Abby oecams connected
with the Metropolitan ia which she wrote UNDER ner
OWE Her poems we're collected Into I'VE volumes
and PUBLISHED for private circulation only. some years
ago wh.e her verses never merited the highe eneo-
NUNS they very pleasing to read ana being easy,
towering and GRACEFUL were popuiW witn tne feaaas
public. The deceased was lef WIDOW many years ago.
Win an only son. whose education she peFsoneiD sa'
povintendoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

implcate his father.ln-law and employer, Mr.. John
Schneider brewer in an extensive fraud the govern
ment; but his statements have turned out TO bs
"A highhanded outrage by his superior onhs
GERS This detective held possession OF the resi-
dance for several days. awaiting Mr.. Buhenps' Q
return from the country but finally he left on per-
suasion FIRST however, sealing the safe In which the
alleged evidence OF fraud said to be concealed rms
seal broken on Saturday night by Mr. Bnhenpe u
the presence OF his attorney and large number or c
xeus who had specially invited TO witness the pro-
ceeding and the contents OF the safe were revealed
After careful examination Il was demonstrated that
the zs'e only oonisned family souvenirs consisting OK
jewery, &c. and the supposed evidence OF extensive
frauds not 10 be found. After this denouenem "a
assembled party were sumptuousy entertained Dy mr.
Bubenne, and many jokes perpetrated a. Inc OK
pcnse OF the smart detective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
Bad Advice.

from the Lebanon Tenn.) Herald
There Is left. In our opinion. but one course to
pursaedischarse every negro hand in your yard who
has voted the radical ticket, aud I'LL ms place with
white man; withdraw your patronage immediately from
every man, woman child, black or white who
himself radical.
From the Nashville Gazette
Let Us de;ern no fully and uneqaivocaliy, come veal
or woe that will not buv cents worth OF goods
from radical merchant have boots manufactured
by radical shoemaker, employ radical mechanic ride
IN a radical coored hack, shave In radical barber shop
send our children radical teacher attend radical
church. employ radical servant, In fact have any
thing whatever to do say 10 any who is RADICAL
or who refuses equal rights with himself In the State
or general government The money In this country Is
n the hands OF conservative men, aud by ell let
them keep u among themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
sir Charles nIoncls.

Tho London papers announce the recent death OF this
baronct at his seat In Northumberland Str Charles
was liberal In politics, and twice represented the coun-
Nv of Northum berandin Parliament As lover OF the
turf he was well known throughout England and during
his time ran o number Of celebrated horses Tho de-
ceased had attained ripe age the time OF bis death,
hang In his elghty-eghth year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05
Madame N1usurus.

Our London correspondent recently announced the
sudden Death from diseased heart 81 Madame Musurus
wife OF The Turkish ambassador TO the Court Of 50
James The deceased lady was the daugh:cr Of Prince
vogorides and was born In 1919 when twenty years
Of age lin 1882 she married Musurus Paca. member
nop.c Madame Musvras leaves Two SOFAS and four
daugh.era
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

The above returns .. reg comp'ee ss 20
barbour county aud aeary complete 20 Mobile
nnd Montgomery. Severn polls 70 Oa.las aud hadis3n
ho hear from Not more ihAn one.iogrih % tAe Whites
viii register Noble and DIT iiiLe ever oreAai n
Montgomery county
Active Efforts being taken looking 10 the education
f the freedmen Upwards OF one thousand are attend
sng school in this city and county. exclusive o; tie
number who are taught on plantations The fir', Col.
orod Baptist church Of this city. substantial srrciare,
toventy.hve by fouy-Hve, IS very nesr.y completed
Ihis building win also be used as . school house
large c1lored academy will also soon be nu!t ~ 70
gratifying 10 know that many whites. formerly save
owners contr buuug handsomely towards The pro-
motion Of the canse Of rs.Eou aud education among the
freedmen As genera thing the pup3 OF the freed.
mens schools have advanced rapidy sad exh 5: great
proaciency n the primary branches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

The H.ekman, Kentucky, CsarI>r announces the re'
cen, death OF this lady al the erea age u los years
For one time she had been possessed o. he dea that
she was destined live for Is years AID greatly re-
sre;,ed ths her constitution failed hes before che bad
seen taat member OF years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-05

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THe HERALD.

Death Of United States Consul Gou.d ut Lcith.
scotland.
Lx;rH, Scotland July %. 1867
Mr. Daniel Gould, United States consu. st this place
1.et to-day. y