davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Ginge1anbt.)
Nebwing, II. Stunt, Il

@ebwina II. SUM, 1867.
Rstaction ber Minneipta.@ taots> :3eituns.
@mpfaneen Ste unlern Dant fir eeF.
paS Sbnen pom uns 3~u9elano,
ten Mrttfsls.
Dte ceutlih aus Der Drummer bes
otas 8olftblatts pom lebten Gam
flag 3uerleben, bat pa0elbe ben @inn je<
neS Mrtifels entpeoer wirflt@ ni@t per>
deer nt@t pertebtn molten.
@tr eriu&enSte pesbolb Inn no@molt>
oe Qualification unl.rer, tn Sbrer leBten
publieirten @%inlenoun8, wel@e
rie folst.
Mebmtn q, 6. Stunt, 1867.
Rebaction Der Minnelp ta- Stats 3eituns.
Qaa tdslide Minneloto @oltsblott
bonn 4. ,. 3d.. last In ieinen 8e,i@ten
Uber 3eprrin9 unter anperu:
u2ieperfran3." ~Mibbeui9tettsn un>
ter ben Mitslieeern BADEN cine 3ett<
>pstli8e unterbreduns rer ue6uu9en
aur Golee sebnbt> Die jeroa ni&t LANCE
onbaltel1 pirr."-
90 Der 2tebsrtranj, Don WiBbiQte'
tetten> bic uutsrtre9unsen in ben llsb
unseu surGolse eebabt baben foQen,sar
nidtS wstB, 10 ml0en mir l6lieben.
baB ros Minne(ota Go:fSblatt ibe.
bielen Yuntt entusper fall@ unterri@
let 1T ODER ben 8sri4t fa!l& auf9efabi
tat.
Der @erein {prid@ tobsr ben, @olfS>
blatt Seeenibe, btermtt cen @unlt
aus, ben pbeu 9enannten She'll ieinea
8ert@teS ;urId ;unebmsn.
"&eo @ine 2%iepertraus."
IaS v@olfsblatt" pom lebten Gam.
Ras Lief ft ouf eas Sbise f%olsenperma'
Sen prrnebmen:
/ Gin Mit9lieb tsS @eb.
1pin9 2ieput,an3s6 leuanet In BE-
v@taats3s;tun9" RAP MibbsQtetsits'
unter ben Mtteliecern cine 3eitpetlis
unterbredun8 FER uetun8en CUR GoIe
Qepabt bdtten. 60 wurre uns 3u
3sit unieru Anmeienbeit .beri&te1
Is eiett thinner. etntee 8ratebler Il
Nreinen, bic itets tersit ftne. bic bsl
]eren Glemente binausSutretben, III
ii, aQetniee @ontroQe Su babtn;-e
frsut uns, rob rislt I'm &sewtnG Sts
e~sttrun; ni&t Die v%uettrbaap" babsn.
-.-' ? T.. IT, .It % =
Der "9isbsrfranj" iast bel. @eo. b
Minneiotu @clfstlatt ttfrauf GoleenosS
Der Rsemins 9ieperstan3 9laubte b
rsdtiet ;u fem, an Sis Die 8it'e UNI ttr
fadfS 3urldnetmen Sbrss fali&en Bs
rt&ts tn 8stref isiner 1sQen ~ t1nnt'
une bie(es sei&ob in Der lsbten Numu1'
her g taats3eitune. "a ~,-1 @a
HGine Mntmort ab.r,. tpie tte Sbril
bdtten mir ni&t st>pa1tet. m...
Sapa ras eritea @rrt }entbtelt q,
@%erfebr1bsit, benn ni9t etn tin3elnl
nMitalter," lonetrns eer san3e 81,
/ n 1T Is, Der In Der lebten Nuun,
Der @taate3sttuns jsue Site an @te au1
selpro&en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

un &a IN snt*' st n IS T.: %sf i am % s!sls @s'
ds ,n ,s aarts Ysartitn 1unebau@itr, fttttr
unb bb9f sen,utblider gbpaaneii9e 5arinee an
bei Sind unp Gbeubalb unb e~rtparten ben 8elut
eebilbeter Geinl9meder.
vl1n(tr td9lta Brob aieb uns beute."
lieber 6err, aber ba mir bod in tieer Melt ni9ts
oe19enft frieeen, fpnbern M1es be3ablen mni0tn, 10
1erleibe tuenisfens, saB mir fir infer @elb sntes
Brub betummen, tpie ). 9. bas berrli9e &cssen=
brpb, nel@es in Der Baderet Ser @eb. Spit5
in Minneapulis eebadeu wirb, beren neue an
3eige Ou MQen li9tbar MAIDEN %pu1ei, tpel9e bic
Mueen baben III 5eben. Mn1en!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
E3pfalee 6.
Gin @orl@Iaa in Site, Der

Gin @orl@laa In Cite. Der
aber ni$t anseno nj nj n %eteen
drummer 1T ber Committee Grpabnung seideben,
pelde beauftraat, bic nit benz Ma6aere Ut Jcrt
8earney ..sertniipften 11maanbe au rntertuden.
inter anbern biz alte Gitlet rp9naalS auftii9t bab
bic @ransanleoler aaein bic @9ulb an
ben Ssnbianerfritaen trusen. NQein bic 3errn
@enera(e bleiben bel bieitr Ibeprie ni1t ieben,
fpnbern cpnieauent lit ibrem I'm int emp feblen ie
AUDI Elm r~abifales 9eilmittel, bur9 tpel4es bic
@ran,anfeblers Serbinbert nerben ipQeuy in. !3u-
funft Se artaea sSnbianer gu beunrubisen. Dielts
6eiimittel beiebt, BARN man benfe !--GaB bas
aelammte 8erei1. @taater @ebiet s,tSrbli@ bonn
Gtaate Nebrasta unb meflid unb iltli9 bonn
Mi6uurt-GlaE bis gum Muscle>@ @eQ- Gluit, et>
tpa $4,000 Auabratmetlen entbaltenb auf ale
;3eiten ausidlieeli9 BEN Snbianern eiuseraumt,
unb tab IS teinem @eiben, ~lieenirte SAMPLER,
Milicrare, Msenteu unb Qebrtr ausgenon,nten,
geltattet lein IoQe, I'D baleltft nieoer3ula6tn:
Sn bteltm @ebiete {cQten aQe nDrbltdt pom
Rprn 1oQte fir lie g~ep1anet unb bic aunite unb
5anbtperte ibnen @elebrt tptrben. ; a..
Ga it tppbl nur nDtbig baran gu e%rinnern, haB
tpenn bielts ausgs fIbrt wirte, bic Mtlperrung Der
nIrbli6et BON SHINE lota na9 benz Jelitngebir9en
unb Der 8ule tes iiQen Oceans flbren6en srpBen
0ertebrfrabe bic Tplge itin turbe. Sapn aus
bic fem einen Wrunbe 1T bas Yroiect in bas &si9
utppil9er 9irneeipinie 81 serpeiien.
Dieb esfaBt.-S. g. Boyben
Rieblt Germ Staples in Gtiuwater tin
1dbnss 8o9ey, ma@t fl& ramit fort een
Ct. paul UNI ca ct unterwe9e inetu,
Don germ Bu1d obaltentn v6albme9'
6aus" 3u gate, 2anp Elm id5ns6 3wet~
lpauntses pierbss,i9irr enteedt. 70 penft
er:
@as thu i'd nit BEN @d9elein
@enr fsinen 3aum i'd bab
Coils, mte IS nil, oeleben ietn,
Sm Sd:ttt, @alppp unp 1rat.
@eta6t eetban.. 8oyptn nabm BAG
pferpeoei9irr NIT. NQein bat MAJ elm
mol NoB, @aeen uno 3oum, 10 parf's
aud su e'nem eelssentlt&en @pa3ierritt
an einem ca tel ni9t feblen> uno pa it@
elm redt blbl@e6 berurtt9ts M1bel i'm
6albwse> 9aus ebenfals p%orfano, 70 bteb
eS 8pypen nebf einen Cad 9afer. elmer
Bufelbaut unb onpe.e ublt9e @epen.
ffdnoe ebenfaQ6 NIT 0eben unp, futl@irte
ra9ren, sr fsinem 20 3eltsr elm ermun>
te1npeS Get up" ;~ueerufen, luaie wet>
ter. IS 1T arjunebmen, oab rpenn man
Jpn feline Babrt nur Elm 4aor Gage un>
aeb;npert bdtte fprtlsBen laGen, Ct balb i'm
BsFB elmer poufdnoi9en r2tperY Stau"
@uerifuna uno i'm Staup oepeltn fetn
pGrce,,in 1ol9es@ el6dft in elmer aufbll,
benren Glapt tes @eiens ju etablfreu.
Muetn f&neuer oIs er, selanste Der g.
l%eerapbentlib pom gtiuwater nod ct.
paul, psl4er bic Yuli;ei pom 5trrn Boy
pen'S ManDpers in &enntniS 1ebte.
81 rpar bestalb taum iiber BEL 8ride
nod btr Qaeunentaot @eft 81. paul &C.
lanet, aIs ppli3if @aters ben unterneb>
nenben Glibu1itr beim &ra8tn nabm.
Mcntena l9eint bas @nc3ttl BET 2ouf@
balm BIS 5errn BuyDen eepefsn 3u fem,
,pel&e nun freiltb in ben &amleY County
@efdn9nie cine unfreimillt9e tempordre
Haltftele %eefunptn. 8oYren bat cine
Gamilie BET Nnofa mobnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
8iebmQrft.

Mitmrt rca stem Stunt bieleS Sabres unb ant
erlfen Mittmrd zines jeten folsenoen Munats
ritrb 1T Der Statt 5enberlon in @ib.ep @punty
Elm giebmarft atsebalten tpereen. pa. ipl@e
MIrfts benz N1uier, lowpbl mie 8ertaufern> nur
epu Nusen iein f%Innen, 70 perben ale Diejenisen
,yeld,e Vferre uno Ninbpieb faufen tppllen pber gu
s~srtaufen teati9tisen, our lebbaften S9etlnabme
einyelaoen.
@ie i9rn 1lssmei, befannt> tellyen bic 6armer
III 5tbleY Country eiuen lebr 9uten Giebltano nnb
cieis5 1prphl mic her quite WiQe MQer 0el9atts=
lsute in Senrcricn wirp ba3u beitrasen, lol9e
Martts CUR Nussmeinen slnerteanun9 gu br'1'
gen.
SIM glamen cer @el9aftleute bon 5eneerl pn.
Mpam Buf.
Seuberlru, reu 20. Wai 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
8rieffaden.

SER Trancis Meyer. ltnIere Mobrele
inben Sie iets auf ber @rlten Seite Der Staat9<
3eituna, oben an Der @pige Der Grlten Gplumne.
2a0en sic un5 muir jebesmal ,pi6en, spenn Sbre
Gpr1panie serle9t pirb unb tppbtn, unb bic Staats=
:3eitun9 tpirb Sbnen reselmaBig fplgen. 10
: 9errn s. Sc @ueur. @uQen un1er Betes
~prubiren. 4 )
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

@icbQrb marpfn
naporttrt unb sertaufim groeen, fpptttm 4let-
uen wpreeuan, @las unb aRe inbas Sad
f&la8enbe Baaren.
Dritte unp Ben ,-@traf
3pii&tn Gebar- unh @aba1bap,
ct. paul, Mtnue.ata.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Der untersei1nete bat bic Meentur fur bte na9fetent
t~enanten Observation-Disclosures: Canton @ueep Sta.
Iss. Cafes Drcfan,al3inen. WcOby @elfrater. Wpob's
Moptne g%ttadment. a9Sre's twp gDteel @ras.Dlaidtne,
Muwer, ,,Budese" tpu QDteel SLOWER, ,Greelfpr Drop.
per, 8eaSer Dan, Brpab CAT Sdemafdine. rpufaubiees
M%Gprtiment prn YRlsen, Mactne gDdeen. Gin Spfes
NHprtim emit spn Grtra. Ntaiataen =Gbei1en fir Repara-
tur fnb fets an 5anb. -.
g. 8. metner,
449 8ellep1aine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

Spnbitoret unb Concentrations
..,.., ration ...4 .... -
S@t1ltr unit. @9mtbt
No. 232 3te @trabe, Ct. SAUL
Dem seetrten publitum 3eteen pir btermit t6Ri4 1T an,
bae niere Genbttpret fprtwdbrenb NIT Der fdSn Iuss
uniere meaaurattpn tets eas Aussewd blteRe- itefert,
roelbes bic @aifpn brtnot. a..
w. gDir fIbren tets cine CUTE ausmab1 tprtrefFi&es
Hhetnuetne. BefeQuneeu uerben prompt b elpret.
4S &dbiuer s 9drnift.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
'T.f G3etfptpicai,,o,

>f's s. x. G~jeifonic5,,"s5aa 1 1ssss
Ode ;ber Ganiten, tu,a &epars@ trabs1,
eetuIberberYG Oh tY>9a IT, ~
enpFeblt I'D biermit bSat&fs ,eu. SGseebrttn peut'
2g9tys 2ia pubhtumr alelid 9ng tge.s o.
@erber urb 3ubereiter aaer Artea BON
sDel5en u11b TeQen,
j owte gum u nfertisen BON . elapaaren.
u: pel6em sBa&e2et I'd 8utbdl&is rno&t. 10 ppbl
tts9 9 ortrefli&!eit oer. u rbtit,, pie rur6 BiQi8.
TIT Der @aaren puqtomraene Befriebisun8 If
atudbren. n 5fj1Hbl% 1853
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
8rtefife.
errenb rtefe,

9errenbrtefe.
Berse Yeter geters~9
Yortb @m. @teener @cnrab
5edelmann q @9neiber Matbia5
Saeeer s. II. 81. 3ubn 81
9artfe $.
s. .. 2eitner, beutider Glerf,
s. s. @temart, ppfmeiler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
$40 Mder 2anb 3u perfQufen.

Der ltnter3ei9nete bietet feline Tarm BON $40
older 2anb, II Mfeile spn @t. Soitph> ant Saut
&iper, in Stearns g., gu YriSataertauf IN. Gin
9aus unb CUTE Genfen auf benz Qanse. @9Sn
prcpprtipnirt NIT 9pl3laub unb Wielen. @eeen
NGberen tpenbe mat i9 ait
s. 9. 2Dftin,
462 Sauf &apibs> @tearns g., Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22
4Or. Sc M@ontrepiat,

Drttte @tra6e, pdte Der wof.OfTr, ct. waul.
Maes. pas I'D auf :3dbne NIB Muno be3iebt,
Uirb in5btfts@efe u. ID raa6iesnaofen btiorst.
/. Beettbungen: s.
Derr Oafs (bpn 8prup, y. Oafs) Banlier.
perr Gbgerton, 2. Nptipnal,B ant ! i NV 's@
81. po@murptn, Btf9of @raee.~
Die ORD. @ebelfdqt, Brisbiu, :@&eas 1nub bic
Merate. St.r . nj 'saibe1baupt. z sid stn79iH
! ol. s&tefer, Gbttorlber @tnatstettung, uub cine
grp6e 4u1abl terpprragfnber, 8lrBer. 1861 ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-22

IRA den isnneu bic beften 1teuen NIB b1dbten
x0bne erbalten. meun Tie R& an has SnteIli9ens
Gomptoir, 105 Drttte CITRATE, renbenTs Aue
Mdbdeu auser plat uerben gut t6ua. I'D II melstnssi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24
WASHINGTON.
Renoounter Between Senator Pat
teIson and Gen. Kyle-Siokles'
Application for a Court of In
quiry - The Elections South
Thad. Stevens Dying.

WASHINGTON, September "a. = An
ARRAY took place at one of the hotels
between Senator Patterson ofTennessee,
and Gen. Kyle, of the same State. Pat
terson slapped Kyle's face, whereupon
Kyle knocked him down. Patterson
then attempted to shoot Kyle, when
friends interfered, A reconciliation
afterwards took place.
Tho Times special says Gen. Grant
has approved and forwarded to the Pres
ident, Gen, Sickles' application for a
Court of Inquiry.
! The Tribune'S special says Grant will
not order or suggest anything in regard
to elections to be held in the South, but
will leave everything with the military
commanders.
A dispatch received here says Thad.
Stevens is now dying of dropsy in his
chest.
The President has pardoned Sam. r.
Mallory, ex Secretary Of the Navy of the
Confederacy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24
THE NEWS.


Gold onened in New York this morning AZ
ll2l1, AID had advanced to l4218 up 10 noon
Gotten is reported dull and nominal.
Another revolutio on is reported inevitable IN
Uayti. Horrible restitution prevails ana
robberies are perpetrated with IMMUNITY.
Another party of japanese officials nave
arrived in San Francisco, going East to inspect
the navy-yards, ships Of war, etc.. OF the
United States.
The registration returns of Georgia foot up
1ss. 100 voters, of whom 1903 are white.
Judge Rees, of the Superior Court OF Augusta,
Ga, has refused to carry out Popes recent
order prescribing the qualifications ofJurors,
and sharp correspondence has passed between
the Judge and the District Commander on the
subject. In one note Pope requests the Judge
10 resign. which, in reply. he refuses to do.
Rates Of freight from St. Louis to VicksDurg'
Natchez and New Orleans have been advanced.
A rencounter took place at one Of the Wash
ington hotels yesterday, between Senator Pat
terson and Gen. Kyle of this State.
Gen. Grant has approved and forwarded to
the President Sicklcs' application for Court
of Inquiry.
A Washington dispatch says Thad. Stevens
is dying of dropsy.
The President has pardoned ex-Confederate
Secretary of Navy Mallory.
Garibaldi was at OreEzo, forty miles from
Florence, yesterday.
The latest advices from Rio Janeiro repre-
sent the allied forces as lying idle before the
Paraguayan Notifications at Humaila.
Leprosy has broken in the Sandwich Islands,
and is carrying of the natives by hundreds
Only one foreigner had been attacked.
Gen. Schofeld has ordered that the ballots Of
white and colored voters at the coming election
in Virginia be taken separately in every district
of 500 voters.
The case of Callcutt, the alleged defrauder
of the revenue, is being heard in New York.
wGreat excitement prevails along the line Of
the Kansas branch of the Pacific railroad in
consequence Of the threats Of the Indians that
the road should not be built beyond Fort HAYS.
General Rousseau and staff arrived at San
Francisco yesterday, and will leave in few
days for Sitka. accompanied by several Ameri
can families.
Fannie Cheatham and Extra were the win
ming horses on the Buckeye course yesterday.
Haight, the Governor-elect of California. de-
clines being a candidate for the U. S. Senate.
tits reported that the President will in few
days issue pardons to Alex. II. Stephens and
Samuel r. Mallory.
The Prussisa Consulate has been abolished
at New York city.
The fever epidemic is becoming yet more
fatal and broadspread in the infected regions.
The number of deaths reported in New Orleans
yeste' day was seventy nine, an increase Of ten
over Sunday. and a larger mortality than that
Of any previous day. The total number of
deaths up to the 2lst is stated at 1914 but prob
ably was much in excess Of that figure. Twenty
Eve hundred dollars per day is being expended
in relief Of the destitute suffering-this sum
being realized from the charity of Northern
cities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24
The Memphis and Ohio Railroad.

EDITORS PUBLIC LEDGER: The agony
is over and the mystery explained. |
have been awaiting the deHouement of the
recent attacks Of the Memphis Bulletin
on the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, and,
knowing the slippery character of the
management of that concerR, thought
there was rat in the meal tub. The
broad pennant of Admiral Semmes no
longer flies at the masthead Of that
rotten concern, for, like the true mariner
he is, he has discovered the Radical
breakers ahead, and hauled off, A few
weeks ago the readers of the Bulletin
we're informed through its columns that
the Hon. J. N. Tomeny, one Of the
most sensible Of the leading Radicals
here" had formerly managed the affairs
Of this road admirably. New it is well
known that the Hon. ]. VI. Tomeny
is one of the proprietors Of that paper,
and he and his ehere ami, j. B. Bingham
doth United States Marshals), expect to
make a good thing by getting rid of the
Admiral Tomeny is large stock
holder of the Post, and is to be the man
aging editor of that delectable sheet as
soon as the renowned John Eaton, jr,
leaves 10 assume the duties Of Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction. With
Bingham as editor of the Bulletin, Tom
eny in charge of the Post, and the
County Commissioners and police print
ing equally divided, instead Of as hereto
fore, everything will run smoothly.
Bingham, as Deputy Marshal, can run
the marshalship and at the same time
edit the Bulletin Tomeny, being A" one
Of the most sensible Radicals here, will
have time enough to superintend the NJ.
and o. railroad, in addition to abusing
white people in the Post, provided he
can secure the position at the ensuing
election, soon to come of, and TO insure
which the recent articles in the Bulletin
we're written by the aforesaid most Hon
orsble J. NJ. Toneny. sove 90, and we
can all breathe freely again.
COMMON SENSE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24
CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPH IN MARY
LAND

The absence of large class Of their
population south Of the line Of military
division, however much that may have
Auctuated with the changes and chances
ofwar, and the indisposition and indilfer.
enee of still another class who were with
the North only geographically, their sons
and their brothers being in the ranks of
the Confederate armies, and their inter-
esis and sympathies and hopes being
with them, left the destinies Of the
border States during the revolution in
the hands of the fanatic and puritanic
factions who availed themselves of the
occasion by sparing no effort, and scru
pliDg at no extreme, to perpetuate their
accidental authority, and render, what
BY the natural course Of events would
have been but temporary, a lasting and
permanent control. To the accomplish
ment Of this end it was necessary that
the organic laws of the States should be
so modified as to fay with the isms Of
the times and the revolutionary ideas of
the factionists. Conventions we're there
fore convened in Missouri, Tennessee,
Maryland and Western Virginia, and
State constitutions so amended and
manipulated as to prescribe and expa-
triate for all time, not those in actual
arms against the State flor the Southern
armies waged war against no State) or
against the Federal Government, but
those who were guilty Of entertaining
sympathies for a cause in which their
kindred had enlisted aud on the issue of
which they had staked everything. By
such q chance the Puritanic element
gained an aseendancy in communities
where, neither by numbers, influence or
merit they we're entitled to it-and
from which they would as soon be
elected, could the public viii be ex-
ercised and expressed which they sought
to feiter and pervert during the war
Where this scheme Of prescription was
fully carried out, as IN Tennessee and
Missouri, il has served, and promises
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24
HOW TO SUSTAIN GOVERNMENT CRED
1T AND KEEP THE CURRENCY GOOD.

Why is it that some southern papers
have taken alarm at the proposition of
Mr. Vallandigham and others to pay off
the national indebtedness at once and in
full in greenbscks, or partially in green
backs and partially in bonds, as some
prefer The New Orleans Crescent
thinks this would be removing the OBJ
legations of government with ven
geance," and asks Mr.. Vallandigham to
say how it can be done. Will the Ores.
cent tell us how the proper credit of the
Government can be deprecated by sub.
stituting new promises to pay for old
promises, when the new will pay less
interest and therefore cost less money
to redeem them7 Does not that reduce
the public debt by the difference saved ?
And ought not that of necessity have
rather the effect to appreciate the value
Of the public obligations Is not the
Government already known debtor to
the amount Of near three thousand mill
lions, If not FIVE, besides the debts of the
States amounting to two thousand mil
lions more, an amount equal to near hall
the whole value of the property Of the
country, which is estimated at sixteen
thousand millions1 How then should
the credit Of the Government be better
with this known heavy Indebtedness
resting upon it, than it would
be if by stopping the interesi
and saving premium on gold
a thousand millions Of dollars was saved
10 the people2 Is it only because the
Indebtedness is hidden in bonds, and
thus Withdrawn from the present cireu.
laiion7 But the indebtedness exists
nevertheless, and must be paid And
what we want to know is how the credit
Of the government is to be better sua
tained by a policy which only RUS il
deeper and deeper In debt, and promises
to exceed the limit Of lie ability 10 pay
II paper money has already driven gold
out Of circulation, will it hasten return
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24

AUGUSTA, September "a. : Judge
Reese, of the Superior Court has writ
ten to Gen. Pope that he cannot carry
out the recent jury orders, the same be-
ing in violation of the laws of Georgia.
Judge Reese claims that registration is
entirely optional and not compulsory,
and because a man who may be other
wise loyal citizen and does not register,
it is no reason why he should be excluded
from serving on juries.
General Pope replies that the military
bills give him the right to set aside any
law of the State which comes in conflict
with the military bills. Orders SO and 90,
issued by virtue of power vested ia him
by Congress, he considered the jury or
ders necessary to the execution of the
reconstruction act which became law
in the manner provided in the Constitu-
ton. AS that question was presented
to the Supreme Court, and that tribunal
decided it had no Jurisdiction, the fur
Their consideration of that question by
subordinate military or judicial officers,
is scarcely admissible. General Pope
concludes by requiring Judge Reese to
carry his orders into effect.
Judge Reese, in a second letter, goes
over similar grounds as at first, arriving
at the conclusion that he cannot con-
form to General Popes orders, but
shall continue the duties of his office as
heretofore, until prohibited. Gen. Pope
then requested Judge Reese to resign,
which he refused to do, but considers
his letters as positive prohibition against
further judicial power.
The returns of the registration in
Georgia numbers 1920, of whom
| 81. 303 are whites.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24

DY VIRTUE OF A DIED OF TRUST,
ID executed TO me by A. @. Gates. on the
18th day Of March, 1867, and daily registered
in the REGISTERS Office. Of Shelby county, in
Book co. part 8, pages $50 and SOL, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash. 10 satisfy and pay the notes therein
described, in front Of the Law court room, in
the city OF Memphis, on Tuesday. the 22d day
ofOetober. 1867. between the hours Of 10 o'clock
am, aud ] O'Clock pm, the following
described property, to-Tit; beginning ut the
southwest corner Of a lot belonging TO NJ. j.
Lestrange, and running thence north with the
west line OF Lestranze's said lot tTenty-eiRht
chains and eighty-one links 10 a stake at the
northwest corner OF said LestraDge lot thence
west four chains and thirty-two links to a stake;
thence south about twenty-three chains and
sixty links to the center Of the Memphis and
Germantown plank road thence east with
said plank road TO beginning containing By
estimation ten and a half acres. Being the
same land sold to said Gates BY II. Schafer
and wife and May Knapp.
TIE equity Of redemption e specially waived
in said deed in trust, but 1 only convey as
trustee. g. A. HANSON,
oaWn Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-24
HARDWICK HOUSE,
L.C. HARDWICK, PrOp'r,
SITUATED on ADAMS ST., BET. SECOND THIRD,
Nos. 81, 63 and 65.

U,HIs POPULAR HOUSE HAVING BEEN
i newly remodeled and arranged, is now in
most successful operation. Its location being
central and convenient % business and 70 rail-
roads and other points Of travel. makes Il a de-
sirahle stopping place for all visiting The city.
COUNTRY NERO = ANTS and FARMERS
Transient Pare Reduced from s. 70 81 % per
DAY.
Monthly Day Board, so o..
1S-S L. @. HARDWICk. Proprietor.