davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
&nicferbpder
Qebens Seriid)erungb=
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$780, 5enne6ee porgelegt:
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= NIe nnbern Sidberbeiten .... 1,151,691 .46
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fdIta. "Ose.9us' a"' 42,5oOOO
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno Bepets abb -..s.-
murtenbe Nn1priide. .-.....,. -
o'V"'' bic geseaibaft .........''... 1851. 50
) eptoI :. ............... $50, os7 81
eiIftens-Ser er6Bte 8etros elmer etnseI< = =
(ae,1 GraitlIs epman. 4raioent.
s s:S ST. s"' +" i. S ssii 1857. aim
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26

S9iefe Gifenbahn erftredt fid Don
Durfirt nab 9ep gOrf 400 Weilen, &.
Buffalo mad 9isp gprf 423 9Reilen, :.
'g,n SaEamarea mad 9fetp gprt Ais jNieilsn,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
aefn 2eberthrnn nebr .

BrirnauIt's ioOirter 8ettig SDrup -.
pirt init arpsenr GrfnIae att bes aeberzIbranes benz
d nett Doriusiebeh 1T, ansepauDt, namentIi9 in
5dlen pom 8ruittrortbeten, icrofulofe, lpmpcti en-
htlofgfeit. CT periiingt ben R6rper burb trdftige
Renignus bes 8Iutes ut 1T ais elm ietdtes Mbtibr=
n,ttteJ fcbr gu empftblen. Der 8etti9inrup i6pd9t
Deser ben 4aeer, nod bic 9Grme nno lptro bel tleis
men Rineern obne bic minoene S9dSii4feit permanbt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26

R22-27 gteilsn Der tiirseite Dea.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
Yittsburg, Sort 8agne
s Gbica8D Gifenbabn.

8ier 3iee perIafen.Gbicaso tdsli9 pie
..,s a fol9t
ia 4.2O a. m, Mail,
ausgemommen Sonrtass.
400 a. M. TRcrsensGrpreR
auseenommen SOnntass.
Z 81 S.15 p. m. GdbHeIIsus,
tdgi4.
1870 .. m. Radbt'@rpreh,
aussenpmmen Samitaes unb Sonntoss
Iii Serbimbmn8en.
SIN st. % pne, nit Der. EoIsbO,i g8abofb unb gBes
sn Gina NIT Der OaptOn unb Midisan Giienbobn,
fur SiSnep, piqud, crop, Dayton, 9enia iiltS
Cincinnati. ~.
en- GreifIine nit Der GIeIanb, Columbus urb
= Cincinnati Giienbabn, fir 9eIaunre, Columbus,
un6 in GIepelanb Berbinoung nit Der 9ate Shore
. Glienbahn. my E9.
An " Mattel nit Der Sanbusfp, TansFeIb
unb giendrf ifenbabn, fir Wt. sermon, Reiparf,
- 'Gahir, SteAbenpiue nno HBaibngtpu.
Sn YtttSburgh nit Der Renniplpanta Gtiens
balm fir Mltound, 1urrtsburg, Stem g)orf Botou,
4bilaeelrbia, Baltimore uno sBoihineton.
gafiaaes uno SHIaisGdr-Eidet3 fino tu haben III
Der Office Der Gompagnte, IS &Idrt Strnbe neer ina
pailaeiersD Depot, Ode Wabiion nnS Canal Strdbe,
6bttdgoi Sntnots.
~. q. GIeaane.
janis General peitIide pafiasiersAsent.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
Gtant SennefIfe,
Gomptrouers Office,

w. .E-t gtaat Sennefire,
Gomptrouers Offce,
5''." Stoibpiur, Is. S5uli 1857.
Std, 8. Sd. BIadburn, Comptroller bes Staats=
ibaBes, beseuge bierburt buB Die &niderbo der &C.
bens=8erIi1e =9eieGi1baft III Gelp 9ort r bns
IGnaIide.t 9adp,is bapon bei ehradDt bat, oaB Die
esnannte 9efe1i9at auen Grforberniiien, pel4e biz
8eieBe hes Staat,s Senneiiee pon Berii5ernn9s &C.
ieuf6aften perIar9en, Enlightenment ut, unb ternet
beseuse i'd, haB rb 50. Spartin9, @eent geEuuntel
9eielf9aft ebtnfaus Ten geiet idDen &nfnrberangen
hes Stoates IN Setreff zines ipl9ens 49etea, ent=
ipro6en bat. -
0emgemdB lift senan,te &niderboder 2ebens Ser.
itfernngs @eienibaft autorifrt bas 8eriiberumgsa
4ei9dff in Der g abt Naibpile in hieiem Situate 81
betreiben.
O. 81. Sla6burn.
Enn1ntroiSr non JPnneiiee.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26

Nae 3iise lanfen brett mad 9fer ycrt.
EB 460 Nfeilen oHue gSa9ents edfeI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26

limb Srtmault's Ntattteo eapieIn uEb bic Rottico<
Stnfprisiina. SIN peraIteter Sdieu, mo- aHe aRoere
Wittelfl fid dis erfoeIos erpefen haben, rirh bnr
bic Notticopreperationen Der eIdnSenbfte GripIs
,eIt Or. Rcora, beribmte Spesialiit Iuenbet ie
oft ausifIiebItd an. Die Ginprisung piro bel iris
DEN uto bic Gapfetn bel peraIteten 5duem i'll Auwenz
bung eebru0t. "' "a Is
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
Hers6se sopf=u. @cfibtss6mer,en
8eIIer ats Gopaiobalfant

perben fofort bur5 bic braiIiauiI1e Suarana, elm
5Hdnsbe Gubitant aus 8ruiifeu, Die bort pon ieber
m @ebrandb seweien, 9ebeilt. H.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
Eg =
W(etropoltt11l
Shame unS 0lufeuthalt.

Ser 9tame bieier SeieHiGoft 1T bic metropolitan
8erii erungs =0eieuiat, incorporrt i'm Sabre 1852
unb erridbtet in Der Stabt Stem Yorf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-26
&nnifaI.

as tbatfdblibe baar einoe5aAIte Capital .
ener Geieni9aft ift ........ 81 ,0O0, 900. 1d
Der ueberi9uB am eriten Sanior 1867 =. 500 .9e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
HAVANA.
Mexican Advices by the Gulf Ca
ble-Escobedo Denies the Au.
thorship of his Letter Against
Foreigners-Costillo and Others
Pardoned-Santa Annals Trial.

HAVANA, September IA Mexico
city correspondence, of the 9th instant,
says Escobedo published denial of the
authority of his letter against foreigners.
Costello and all the Generals at Quer-
etaro, who we're sentenced to be shot,
have been pardoned
Marquee is said to be at Yucatan at
the head of some rebel Indians.
Later advices from Vera Cruz have
been received, which state that the trial
of Santa Anna is daily expected to take
place, his counsel having already arrived
from the city of Mexico in Vera Cruz.
It was generally believ ed that SEN
tence of death would be found by
the court as an order, however,
had arrived from the Supreme Govern
ment forbidding abe carrying out Of any
sentence, without the findings being
approved by the President as Com.
mauder-in.chiei, it was supposed after
trial the authorities intended to pardon
the old soldier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
FOREIGN.
English Markets-Arrest of Capt.
Kelley Of Fenian Notoriety -
Austria and Prussia Negotiating
Commercial Treaty-The Pan
Anglican Convention at Lam eth

LIvERPooL, September IS, Motion
active; to-day's sales estimated at
1900 bales; Orleans, 93d; Uplands,
9ld. The New York Atlantic Telegraph
company has declared a dividend of four
per cent. on eight per cent preference
shares.
MANCHESTER, September lS.-Colonel
Kelly, a Fenian leader in the late
outbreak in ireland, has been arrested
and will be sent to Dublin to be tried on
the charge of treason.
BELFAsT, September l5.-Over eight
thousand people attended the funeral Of
a supposed secret director of fenian
organization in this section of Irelands
BERLIN, Sept lS.-Austria and Prus-
sia are negotiating for an amicable com
mercial treaty.
LONDON, September ls,-In the nor
NAL meeting held at Lambeth to-day by
delegates to the Pan.Anglican Conven-
ton the Synod meeting was called to-
gether by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Bishop Hopkins, OF Vermont; Bishop
Odenheimer, of New Jersey, and many
other Episcopal clergymen from the
United States, were present at the
meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18

proves that ihere Is deep apprehension
o. insecurity in Europe In fact now,
zach fresh movement of Napoleon, Rus
STA and PRUSSIA causes fresh distrust
This ia not because the first does not
speak peaceably. He takes pains TO
assure the world that he intends not
to disturb the peace Of Europe; and the
King of Prussia echoes back satisfac-
ton and peace. But, unfortunately, the
word Of Napoleon has no effect. 1t is
not believed even by his own French
! people. No matter which way he turns,
he is suspected of sowing the dragons
teeth Of war - and universal distrust
meets his most earnest and sincere ef-
forts He is considered dangerous man
in Europe. The Prusssns, too. are con.
sidered in every way thoroughly jealous
and defiant of France. They are
oil ripe for war, aud certain to
take not the slightest pains
TO avoid conflict, however tremendous.
Bismarck, who, alone, and suddenly,
feared not to wrench the weapon from
the hand of an assassin, and chastise
him on the spot, has been and is quite
ready, at the head of the Prussian
sarmies, to attempt the work-on the
Emperor of France if need be. All
other questions, however. sink into in.
significance before the Eastern ques.
tion-nominally between Russia and
Turkey.
But It is not foreign war so much as
internal troubles lin Great Britain that
oauses the present stagnation. The
aristocracy did not concede the Reform
bill except from panic, and what are to
be the final results of it no one yet
knows. The whole ofthe working classes
of England are thoroughly stirred up
now. Strikes and trades unions make
capitalists uneasy, and draw in all ex-
tensions of business. Add to this the
retirement of the Queen, and her aban-
donment Of all official duties, while the
heir of the crown is conducting himself
with much open and disgraceful scandal,
must make all classes who have anything
to lose fearful Of sdventuring it.
Will any large quantity of this capital
find investment in the United States ?
One English capitalist has Just been over,
carefully inspecting the Pacific railroads.
They will now certainly be carried
through and form the most important
highways of the world And the gentle
man in question is understood to have
returned home deeply impressed with
the energy of Americans and the
solidity OF the undertaking But rail.
roads are by no means favorite securi
ties with English capitalists just now,
and the adventures of Messrs. Peto &
Co., are too recent for either side of the
Atlantic to have much confidence in
English investments in American rail-
ways But with so complete stagna-
ton as there is in the London money
market, and the ease and certainty with
which large sums can be made to yield
6 to 7 per cent on permanent invest
ments, there should be steady draft in
this direction on the capital of the Old
World. Our Southern and Western
countries need development, and if good
and moderate measures of peace and
Cancellation can bind together the whole
Government, English capital must flow
into this country increasingly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18

Da~ The Philadelphia Ledger specu-
lates as follows on money matters in
England:
The stagnation Of gold in England, at
this time, ia something wonderful. 1t is
now impracticable to obtain any but
nominal rates of interest in London, for
large leans of money on government or
other such first rate securities. Large
sums would be willingly lent out by CAPT
talist at three quarters or one per cent,
but are lying idle. Never was there
such a complete plethora Of gold at all
the great money centres Of the world.
In Paris it is about the same as in
London.
OF course this indicates a withdrawal
Of immense sums from many kinds OF
improvements and business. Were it at
work, five or ten times as much paper
would be employed, the gold being con-
stantly used in liquidatng such claims.
Throughout Europe, therefore, gold is
idly accommodating, because there IL so
little remunerative work for 1t to do IN
the shape Of keeping labor employed.
In fact there is a general stagnation OF
business, and this 10 an unprecedented
degree. Men fail TO see where to do
business at a profit, and therefore
they will not continue to produce at
the risk Of heavy loss and workmen
have 70 be turned adrifi, and the whole
course Of business deranged for want of
confidence in the future II ever it Was
evident how much faith governs even
the money market, il is now. Just as
fear leaves the face pale, and drives back
the blood 10 the vital centres, 80 the
plethora Of gold in London and Paris
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
NEW YORK.
Chase out in a Card-He Denies
His rumored Endorsement of the
Presidents recent Acts.

New York, September l9.-The Tri-
bune says Chief Justice Chase authorizes
denial of q statement going the ronnd
of the newspapers, that he has written a
letter to President johnson, indorsing
his action in the recent conflict of au.
thority between General Sickles and the
civil courts of the Carolinas. In relation
to Order No 10, for which Gen. Sickles
was removed, he has never given an
opinion on the subject to Mr.. johnson or
any other Government official.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
AUGUSTA.
Quarrel between the Negroes and
the Soldiers-SIe of the Former
mortally and one of Latter badly
Wounded.

AUGUSTA, Ga, September ls.-For
some days past there have been frequent
quarrels between the soldiers and freed.
men. A negro is reported MORALLY and
a soldier badly wounded. The freedmen
threatened to attack the barracks last
night, but no collision occurred. 1t is
said the soldiers we're the aggressors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
Mississippi Valley Navigation Company.

Mississippi Valley Navigation Company.
The information given below will at
ford no small degree of pleasure to the
stockholders of the above company, not
perhaps so much for the direct pecuniary
interests they have at stake, but on ac-
count of the bright prospects that this
enterprise will prove an early aud entire
success. No project that has of late
been presented to the public is better
calculated to achieve the all important
object of restoring to New Orleans
her once immense river trade. Increased
speed, safety, comfort, and cheapness,
in both passenger and freight transpor-
tation, are the great objects % be effected
by the Mississippi Valley Navigation
Company, and with its improved build
and arrangement of steamers, failure to
accomplish what has thus been under
taken seems impossible.
In August, at a meeting Of the Board
OF Directors, held in this city, 1t was
resolved that, during the present month,
they should convene at Cairo, wnere, by
previous agreement, they would meet
and consult with leading men Of wealth
and influence among the steamboat
owners Of Memphis, St. Louis, Gin
cinnsti, Louisville, aud other cities
which have direct interest
in this matter. Capt ID. De Haven,
President, aud d. c. Martin, Esq, Sec
rotary, at once proceeded to the West for
the purpose Of inducing concert Of
action and making all necessary pre-
liminaries for the meeting Circulars
have Just been received by the New
Orleans directors announcing that this
will take place on the oath inst, at the
ST. Charles Hotel, Cairo.-NeIr Orleans
Tines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18

E6FWe asked gentleman just down
the river what he thought we're the signs
and how the pulse beat in Ohio as to the
fall elections. He replied that the dem
ocrats were sanguine Of carrying the
State, and that Butler was the coming
man in the west. The following extract
from one of his late speeches shows
what the knight of the spoons thinks,
and what the Wolverines, Suckers and
Buckeyes approve:
To the assertion that by this course
the public creditor by fve-twenty bonds
is injured, | reply that | propose to pay
him when his obligation falls due in pre-
cisely the same currency or money which
the Government has provided for every
other creditor, public or private, to be
paid in, and that which it is declared
upon the back Of every legsl-tender note
he may be paid in, the best and most
valuable money which the credit of the
country can sustain, bearing relation to
day TO gold as l43to 100, while the money
five. twenty creditors lent the Government
(being the best which the then credit of
the government could Afford, stood in
relation to gold as 200 and 2S5 to 100.
If the government pays them in cur
rency from fifty to one hundred per cent.
better than they lent the government, Of
what have they to complain, save that
the government will not tax the people
10 pay them a usurious share; or, in
other words, will not tax the people to
enable the capitalist TO make a specula-
ton out Of the war necessities OF the
government
History tellssof no government which
has yet paid its creditors all they loaned
TO IL, and thus made them whole; aud |
doubt whether good faith, good consci-
enco or equity require this government
to pay its creditors three times what 1t
received from them, with interest at SIX
per cent on the treble amount vi
course, If any contract to do that be
shown. the Jew shall have his bond, but
not one drop Of Christian blood.
No debt Of FIVE thousand millions was
ever paid Sy any government under the
sun. And never was thu interest Of such
q debt paid by a people having no greater
resources than ours. This is fhe ques
ton in the West, and !; is undermining
the public credit, which must fall before
a. We express no opinion as to the
morale Of the question except 10 say the
reonA a the United States viii be a
wonder Of lie world, If they ever pay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
BY 1ELEG RAPH.
Latost TO Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special TO the PunLIo LEDoER.l
New YoRH, September 1872 M-Gold
opened at l44s, and was since advanced
to l45b, Cotton dull and nominal.
LIVERPOOL, September Is, A. M.--Cot-
ton active; Uplands, Odd; Orleans, 9ad !;
sales 10000 bales Coasols, "a 9 l6.
Five Twenties, 72J.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
AUCTION,

corner OF Jeuersou-I.Hu Main.
sale % commence at 10 O'Clock AZ. Posses-
sion givcn lst October.
Tcrms-One-ha cash: 6nc-half short time
on approved names.
n W. A. hill. Roeeivor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
OUR PARTNERS AT THE EAST DIREs
" us to Immediately dispose OF our
Entire Retail Stock,

OUR PARTNERS AT THE EAST DIREq
| ~ us to Immediately dispose of our
Entire Retail Stock,
And to effect this object in as quick time
| possible. we offer for a
SHORT TIME ONLY.
| The entire stock ofSHELF AND CUT COOL
at such RIDICUL0USLY Low PRICES
| will insure their Immediate sale, and thercl
| give US the room for
Our New Wholesale stock.
Remember. "a Dollar Saved is two Earned
and here is chance, not only to save one IL
| lar, but many.
Look at the prices offs few of the articl
for sale, and rest assured everything in 0I
store will be offered ut the same low prices.
All Goods Warranted as Represented
English Berege, only 81 cts per yard.
Checked Poplins, only 20 cts per yard.
Black Silks, all prices.
Parasols. from 81 upwards.
Hooks and Eyes, six cards for 20 cts.
Ladies' Linen Haudk's, 81 25 per d0z.
Cottonade for Boys and Mems Clothing, frd
30 to so cts per yard.
Linen Towels, 25 to 80 cts each
Linen Table Cloths. 81 10 each.
Ladies' Hose, from Is cts per pair.
Bugle Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, etc., at
prices-tess than cost.
Cape Collars, Is cts each.
ououo nun HIlCts
Ladies' Shoes at half price.
Children's Shoes at half price.
Baby Shoes, 12l1 cts per pair.
Wbalebope Corsets, 81 q per pair-wOrth So
lOM Sheeting, so cts per yard.
Remember, Our Stock MUST BE SOLD, al
We Shall Not Hesitate at any Sac
riice to Make Speedy Sale.
Our Entire Stock Of
Gents Clothing Must be Sold
Linen Pants, 81 % per pair.
Linen Vests, rs cts TO 81 each.
Linen Goats, 81 Is to 50 so each.
Gents Shirts, from ST to So 25 each.
Gents Neck Ties, % to 80 cts each.
Gents. fine Celf Boots, SIS 50 to So so per pal
Our Terms during this Great Sacrifice Sal
are CASH, AND CASH ONLY.
Bicachod Domestic, 10 cts per yard. II
fine yard wide, Is to Is ID
Brown Domestic. l2lI cts per yard. II
Do not neglect this opportunity 10 get GOO
GOODS at HALF PRICE.
ELSON BROS,
y 2N Main Steeet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18

EGRaymond, of the New York Times,
rather disapproves the course of Wendell
Phillips in belaboriug Grant for his dis
loyalty. He says " He thinks that if
he will now turn round and prove loyal,
such a change of heart will be fine
thing. We fear, however, that since
Grant has always been disloyal-as is
proved by his entire conduct during the
war-it is rather hopeless to look for
change in him at this late day. He
must be thoroughly hardened by this
time. So Wendell Phillips might as well
give him up, and go to work or softer
material"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
MEETINI
N r. w - Took

ONE THOUSAND CASES OF LEATHRI
~ Boots and Shoes received and coming. con-
prsing the best qualities. made principally 4
leather to which We invite the inspection h
our old friends ami the balance of the publil
IL yon want genuine LEATHER, BOOTS aul
SHOES, come and examine our stock.
jos. 5. LEVETT 4 CO..
1876 Main street, corner Union.
,,5,, lao; good STOCK Of SHOE FINUl
INGS, LEATHER, etc, etc.
HIDFS. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18
Memphis GayOsO Gas Company.

OFFICE MEMPHIS GLYosO Gas CoAr'Y,(
MEMPHIS, tenn, Sept. II. 1867. J
d ES0LYED BY THE BOARD OF THE
IL Memphis Gayoss Gas Company, That the
Stockholders OF said company be requested 70
pay TEN PER CENT. Of their stock on the
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, at their office,
No. y Beal street: and, owing 10 the rapid
progress Of the works. further call will have
TO be made soon. Of which notice will be siven.
JOHN DONOVAN, President.
G. p. WARE. Secretary. 1925
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-18

possible under the present administra'
ton, il may we'll be questioned whether
they will not become valueless alto
gether. The immediate result to the
people will be great activity of business,
and that property will rapidly change
hands. And If it hurts anybody it will
be those who are caught with their peck
cts full Of notes when the collapse comes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-08

THE BAPTIST CHURCH.-The members
of the Baptist Church and society of Bel
lows Falls, desire to tender their sincere
thanks TO the many friends who have con-
tributed of their means sum sufficiently
large to enable them TO remove the entire
Indebtedness upon their house of worship
Special thanks are due the Rev. Charles
Coon through whose untiring zeal and en-
ergy the funds were collected and paid
over for this purpose. Any person wish
ing to become member of this society
need not be restrained by the fear of meet
ing large debts which must be paid at a
future day. There are no such encum-
brances upon the Society whatever. Per-
sons wishing to rent slips may inquire of
+. w. Taft or A. M. Kendall.