davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
From swamps Of Arkansas.

IaI GRAND GLAIZE. ARK, June Q, 1867.
MEssRs, j. p. DRoMGooLE x Co.
GENTS: Your "GREAT SOUTHERN PRE-
PARATI0NS" are taking we'll here. and will,
no doubt, soon become more popular than any
medicines ever introduced in this section of
country. They will recommend themselves
fan their own Anne independent of all other
agencies. Your" ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TIERS" acts almost magically in curing female
ulse"Se-' RICHARD WALL, MD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
Attachment suit.

Stewart & King vs. W. II. Jones.
U,UE PLAINTIFFS, ON AFFIDAVIT
that the defendant is indebted 70 them and
Is a nonresident Of this State, having obtained
fr,u- me an original attachment against the es-
tate Of the defendant. which has been levied
Ly earnishment Il is ordered that publication
he maie in the Memphis Pubic lEDerR for
four week. citing the deiendani 70 apReat. 30 9t
of August, 1861, and defend said attachment,
or Il will be proceeded with exparte.
S. A. MOORE, J. p.
July y. 1851. oaw-l3.
CTBsCRIBF FOR THB PUBLIC LEDGER,
- which & The CHEAPEST daily published
In the State OF Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

16 A new cotton factory, the first
ever built in the State, has just been
completed at Rockford, Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
FEMALE DISEASES

Which arc prostrating so many females, all
over the country, can be so easily remedied by
using the
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
Can YOU doubt the evidence of those who have
used IL? Can you doubt the possibility OF
being curedY Do not despair, hut send at once
and procure one or more bottles. Price, s2 30
per bottle, or three bottles for So; For sale by
80 j. DR0MG00LE Il CO.,
39l Main street.
10 Also to be had of principal Druggists in
City and County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
DiarrhOa

is our most troublesome complaint during the
summer months, hurrying many, old and
young, to untiinely graves. Thousands Of hu-
man lives could be saved by keeping bottle
of the RED DIARRHGA REMEDY Y on hand,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

nn- Savannah and Thomasviile, Ga,
have been connected By telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

nsAs Three hundred special policemen
are to be placed on duty in Nashville to
preserve order on election day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
warrant Satisfaction
Mother,

some men Der Of your family might be taken
with tho Diarrhma at late hour some Of these
dark nights, and had you not better send and
procure one bottle Of RED DIARRHGA
REMEDY, and have it on hand2 Price. 81 20
per bottle, or six bottles for IS OO. For sale by
Druggists in city and country, and by
j. p. BRoMG00LE 4 CO.,
5.f4 No 2Ql Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
Saturday, the Sd day OF August.

for the payment of the notes therein described.
proceed TO sell between the hours prescribed by
law, in front Of the Office of Monsarrat Il Mont
gonery, on Second street, between Court and
Madison streets. in the city of Memphis. to tho
highest bidder, for cash. at public outcry, the
property mentioned in said Trust deed; to-wit:
in the city OF Memphis, described as follows,
to-wit 0ne-half Of lot 33, known as tho Arse
nal grounds, and designated upon the plan of
Cherry X Caldwell's subdivision of said tract,
A. Kerr. surveyor. fronting on the north side
of Court strest, and being the west half of lot
No. 81. 3712 feet and running back in parallel
lines at right angles with said street 1881 feet
to an alley, 1917 feet wide being part, or one
half Of the same lot conveyed by j. n and o.
ID. Heuklo, on the 18th day of January, 1875,
to J. Il. Haley. The equity of redemption is
waived. believe the title to be good, bat l
shall convey only as Trustee,
GEO. IL. M0NSARRAT,
1O5-td -. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
On oTuesday,l July sOth, lS67,

In front of the Courthouse, In the city of Mem
phis, proceed 70 sell TO the highest bidder FOR
CASH, the following described property, to-
wit; a certain tract Of land, situated, lying
and being in the county OF Shelby and State OF
Tennessee, in the. vicinity and on the cast Of
the city Of Memphis, on the northeast side of
the Memphis and Charleston railroad, being
part OF the John Ramsey grant Il five thousand
acres, and bounded as follows Beginning at
the northwet corner of q tract Of one hundred
acres OF land lately owned by. Nath. Ragland
thence south with the west boundary line Of
said one hundred acre tract. thirteen poles TO
stake, fifty feet from centre Of said railroad,
with black oak and black walnut pointers
thence south forty-tve degrees east with the
northeastside Ofsaid railroad twenty nine poles
TO a stake, fifty feet from the centre Of said
railroad; thence north thirty-three and u half
poles to stake in the north boundary line of
said one hundred acre tract; thence west with
the north boundary limo Of said ono hundred
acre tract twenty-o one poles 10 the beginning
corner. containing, by estimation, three acres
of land, and being the Same tract that was con-
veyed to said Mildred Anderson by Nath. Rag
land, BY deed, bearing .dato 18th April, l43,
together with all improvements thereon, and
appurtenances thereunto belonging. The oqui-
~ Of redemption in and To this property Is ex-
prossly waived in said Trust Deed, and the
title Is believed TO be good, but / sell and con-
vey only as Trustee. Sale to be made within
lawful hours.
SAM. IL. COWARD, Trustee.
Memphis, June %, 1867. l02-lN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

R@-. The public debt of the State o
Georgia amounts to Sc, 256,635.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

RA- Three deaths from cholera were
reported in Mobile on Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
THE WHITE COUNTY RECORD,
JACOB FRoLIcH, Jr.. Editor.
SEARCY, ARK.

U'HE RECORD HAS AVERY FAIR CIR
/ culation in White, Conway, Van Buren,
lizard and Searcy counties, and Is the only
newspaper published in the Little Red River
valley.
Merchants wishing 10 make their business
known in these parts would do well to adyer-
tise In the RECORD. as copies Of this paper
frequently are distributed gratis in counties
farther West. eod-i2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

B@- Bismarck recently con6scated
eight newspapers in a fortnight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
Trust Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
L executed to me by Matthew Mulvey, on the
18th July, 1866, and duly recorded in tho Reg
isters office OF Shelby county, in book No. 81,
part I'd, pages 22l, 222 an d 223, will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
ChiIdren Teethinp-

need no better medicine than this. A few doses
checks the bowels and relieves great suffering.
III is no far fetched remedy, il Is no patent nor
secret. but is prepared in your midst by physi-
clans who are practicing medicine. in your
midst. and who are willing to show the recipe,
and to
Warrant Satisfaction
in each and every case. Do not use any more
of those powerfully stimulating and hot RENE.
dies put up by those who neyor practiced medi-
cines, but try our Remedy. which is so pleasant,
cooling, reviving, uustimulRting and immedi-
ate in It's effects. Old or young, children or in
fants use it with delight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
DIR. HAZARDS
Dlarrhea and DysenteFy Specific

For the Cure Of Chronic and Acute Dlarrhea
and Dysentery.
This IS an infallible cure for all affection: OF
the bowels. The first stage OF cholera oelhg
tbat Of diarrhea, this medicine is specially pre-
pared, and is truly specific, for the care OF
CHOLERA in its first stsge. Twenty years
experience fully justihes the merits and Claims
For saie at ". R. CHANDLER'S prng
store, No. 2l6 Main street, and at DR.. n. B'
UATARn'S, No. IS 0verton street.
PRICE Ss PER BOTTLE. l4l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

DeA. All hopes of the recovery
"Poor Carlotta have vanished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30
LEGAL SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
ID executed to mo on the 25th day Of May,
in the Registers office of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, In Record Book No. so, part LIST, pages
357, 3bS md Si9, 10 which reference Is hereby
made, For tho purpose Of paying the debt
therein secured, / will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

TLANNERY. JOSEPH. PRACTICAL
II Plumber Gas and Steam Pipe Filter, 81
Jefferson street. SO'ljS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-30

GAY0S0 SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
tT banking House, 10 Madison street. e. NJ.
Avery. Cashier. John G. Lanier Pres't. 70
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY
IrcrrRr nY rHE REY. pR. BELIows.


The Rev. Dr. Bellows delivered a very interesting
lecture last evening at the Church OF the Redeeiner,
Greene-ave., Brooklyn before the Liberal Christian
Union; on the Function or Ll9erat nnrisa'y 1 a ,Y nv
remarkng on the nadequacy OF language as yencie o
Thought, ln,tanGing the names 0i i e,. and
ny expressing either the positive OF the hesa
tive side Of the views they we're applied 70 ne shovel
that the Trintaran il Unitarian, and that there arc
in which the latter u Trlntariah also Ihese su
him TO the point; OF agrermet OevT9J & hs % difsspnce
relate only To methods. interpretations ana Opinions
nefcenee and pety OF the Tunitarian churches Werrs
crusade to be entered on tomorrow Tor elr destIueo
no r one would volunteer in their defense To seek
their destruction and 10 imagine that liberal Chrstamy
was sufficient by itself for the moral needs OF he Woi
AT the present time would be Ike putting out te es OF
thousands OF hearths aud expecting all mankind 70 Marn
themselves at hundred fires on one slll sau iheIe
were men who thought that should soon DO WthOu
coal that the world would he warmed by petroleum ana
electricity, and do away with anthracite ana pituS III
Where then, the need OF Liberal Christianity 10
arrest the progress infdety which in France ana
italy, had resulted among the intelligent ana educaes
from the fetters with which orthodoxy had bound
the human mind The practical tendency OF superstI
ism Of the French Revolution at the clos.
against the Liberal Christians were the saiIe I,Sr d. and
Erasmus in their day. Jesus and His Apostles were heIs
ties toward the Jewish Church IN which they aa oTSa
Calvin and Beza against the Lutheran Wesley ana Nnl
ford against the English Episcopal aud Channins aa
the Unarans against the current orthodoxy OF the Dh
teenth century The reverend gentle went On eS
uuently to describe the points or funacntal decrht
among Christans-the same God and Father, the sans
savior, who was the embodiment OF all OF God that
could be nGarnate the same prayer and praise te same
hone of a glorious immortality But Liberal
Christianity leaving the DIVINE structure .t Of
and moss of ages and presented the living wordsot Chr
FREQ from ecclesiastical additions and the dogmas OF Ihe
schools In tasnple and scriptura teachings there was
mo- room for goating hell for the doctrine OF whOo
sale human depravy requiring the ucarous sacrCeo
~ the Father for personal devil tempting man To u
obedience and triumphng In Install Tor e,stia ID, or @
,uish and ra as the doom of the vast MAJORITY ol v
race Liberal Christianity WAS Christianity IN tne iu'
Ight rlOrv and intelligence Of tho nlneteenth cfh.o1
and IN has before il mighty work and glorious "
lis beginning has been small. but there hu pern ,s %
when the Methodists the most powerIu re- ,ov Sl
odv in America had been sneered ana SCORED a Mts
driven r0nD these shores. and the aame OF MS ~
rrrorled as synonym for cant aad puerlity' anu Wv"
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
p0HNnLNG CHLLUREN

The public sensbiities have recently been
outraged by several well-authcnticated reports
of protractcd, persistent, inhuman tOrtures in
hicted on mere infants by their parents or
guardians Observation-Disclosures which have re-
pcatedly induced death. Some of the torturers
were low, ignorant, drunken brutes, as might
be expected; but others held respectable posi-
tions i'm society, one of them being a clergy
man in fair standing. That some of the chill
dren of tender years. heedlessly "bound
"to service" by some asylum or other pub
lie charity, should he fearfully misused, though
depl0rable. is by no means amazing; but that
a father should maui and MAIN his own little
child, even To the extent Of beating out It's ten
der life, would seem so contrary to nature,
such libel on Our race, rs to be absolutely IN
credible. Yet the evidence that it has been
done-not once only, but many times-not
among savages i'll some dark age, but III tbls
focus of Christian civilization in the year OF
grace 186G-iS too direct and irresistible to be
doubted
Nor will it do to assume that the perpetrators
of these horrors were moral monsters. Some OF
them, we know, are men brutalized, or rather
demonized, by habitua drunkenness; but Others
were persons of good habits, fair moral charac-
ter, and even of unexceptonable church stand
ing. The clergyman who killed his little son
at Medina, N. Y, though mentally weak, had
not previously been regarded as depraved. Had
he known ,enough to stop beating his child n
little short of killing him, he might have lived
out his own days under the mantle of respecta-
biIity aud in the unmingled Odor of sanctity.
We deem him, with others of like unhappy
fortune and evil fame, victims of a false con-
ccption of parental rights and duties. They
had been told that to "spare the ROD" was to
"spoil the cllild"-that it was their duty to
constIain him to obedience at any cost. lie
had failed to do what was REQUIRED of hm--he
must bc made to do il ai any cost-and, tc
effect this, the inniciion of physical pain was
his only resource, So lac by turns beat aud eX-
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25

The Commercial Advertiser ct. W. having
printed, as though complete, grossly garbled
and mutilated version of my letter of July z,
1864, to President Lincoln, l leave the virtual
forgery and forger to the judgment of the
community. Whoever will compare the Weed
version with my letter. as long since published,
cannot fail to detest the fraud and its author,
whose habit of misrecolccting facts and per-
verting documents justly exposes him to the
scoln of all honorable men. Just note one fresh
example l had said
at is special lie that 'implored' the President 10
offer SiO0 for peace though did suggest to him the
wisdom OF offering to pay that amount as compensation
10 loyal saveowners in the Rebellion were given
up and the Union restored
Hereupon, he proceeds to garble my letter
most UNANIMOUSLY, and then adds this comment: ::
off this be not an impong appeal for peace, then we
are content to be called liar"
With so impudent and unprincipled jug
gler, who never hesitates to substitute state
ment that suits linn for one that he finds 1t
difficult to deal with, propose to have no fur
ther controversy. III. G..
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
FaE PATRIOT ORrHAN HOME

The. Patriot Orphan Homo'was organized hNeSe"~
aao To shelter cothe feed, and educate the ohphah Gun
dren of abe men who have fallen in the war; - !ocso
at Fl,sAipg L. L. and isunder the superi naendenee
Mn and Mrs W. j. NJ steele, who have noysls chllan ,
i'm charge An exhibition OF the school was given
ryenuR at the Plymouth Church Brooklyn 10 GRO sn
audiepes one hundred arphans-fifty OF esmIseN -
four Ive TO fifteen years OF &c ~ sss
gray and the girls clothed ia pretty paieE.u
red and black They presented an exhilara ing
os happy intelligent faces, ana they w%S nos La9S
'Phe Rev s. II. Tying. ID. ID. presided. lie spsis U W.
unlimited debt OF gratitude the nation oNed 10 urI Doo.
men who gave their lives to maintairthe Gave fnmc'
and defend the heawenbaSowed righAof p'e leops.o
N ia therefore, holy aud blessed work TO aage for inc
children OF the saH0tfed aud sacrificed dead We owe
them all that sacred in homes, al NATIVE ENJOY
life aud indeed all we con hope for e did nof estee ~
possible for hilA 30 make any sac zee tkts &
fulfll his part IN completing the w1Tkthof aad SO g
ousy forw ard aud he sure the n,sutre ana Gu.
Ire OF their orphan children wou neysc re neglesu
work and paid beautiful tribute TO thtv usefulness
his whole PASTORAL life had seen a. ana ktSuu appeS
10 the children clustering around IS eV nee oI theL
ing falthfsl guardianship, and proS Aat they Jul
bs reared 10 be worthy Of tina noOle MARTYRS WIZ "
been thosg fathers. -, .>ok,
Lieut. Gov Woodford was then introduced, and sNs,
OF the high character and siandiny or the main Dop ar
the Union army. They we're not OF those DOTH u uuo,
of postion who were expected 10 become i0theis ~
onhans and these bright eyes, these pleasant faces III
sweet songs pleaded more eloquenty than ar ips
10 IL II charity to give 10 such Is npY Pss
biessngs home, aud happiness are our because tn'
fathers died that the nation might I'VE Two years sS
to fhc very day ,he city wcpt over tn murdered Iein
Of The martyr President and me sr taker urged " IA
IFS lsht 10 cousidcrong duty - the little c' "'0"
tIOu had left ~,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25

probability, but by such evidence as an English
Court OF Chancery will accept, that they ara
in the direct line Of descent from Thomas
That which satisfies them that the money should
be instantly paid over to their agent with in
terest since the demise of old Mr.. Church. NAV
be very unsatisfactory indeed to the Lord Chan.
cellor Miss Elite, in Bleak House, expected
judgment, but how vainly the readers OF that
useful story know
The truth of the matter is that, in cases Ik,
these, everything is shadOwy and uncertain.
1t is by no means probable that there are seven
millions sterling lying unclaimed and a begging
for an owner in the Bank of England. II i,
by no means probable that real property in the
heart of London valued at four millions ster.
ling should remain so long in abeyancc and
without the creation of a good adverse title by
lapse of time. 1t is by no means probable that
the American "Churchesr have better title
than the English "Churchesn 1t is by no
means probable that if suits were instituted
any living Church" or the son of any living
" Church." would see the end of them. 1t is
possible that some Church family may have
title; but we warn all of the name that ths
name is of little or no value, and that enormous
estates are not transferred as a matter Of course
by English courts to the first applicants.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25

Count Bismarck has made i'll the German
Parliament an important statement with regard
to the expansion of the Confederation. In re-
ply to an inquiry as to the obstacles existing
to the entry of the whole of Hesse-Darmstadt
(Of which now only one province be-
longs to the Confederation, he said that pre-
vious to such a step the consent of Austria, OF
the South German States, and of the people
must be obtained. The answer shows that the
Prussian Government is determined to disre-
gard the interference of Napoleon in purely
German questions.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25

Gen. Pope in his correspondence with Gov.
jenkins of Georgia, not only gives that officer
a plain Ieprimand for his letter advising the
people not to act under the Reconstruction law.
but clearly defines the relations of the Provis-
ional to the Military Government. AS Gen.
Pope rightly interprets the law, civil officers
in the Rebel States cannot advise op-
conflict with the Government, and he warns
the Governor that the repetition Of such offenses
will bc punished by immediate removal from
Office We presume this will be called an out
rage on free speech, but the difference between
the opinions of an individual and his official
recommendations is too plain to need to be
explained
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25

The RocheStey Democrat thinks The TRIBUNE
or its Editor "a very unsafe guide" and thus
illustrates its astuteness:
"Thc record Of THE TRIBUNE under his management
since NJ Dopa Ten H. abOunds with errors Of Judgment
from the nearly fatal 'Ou to Richmond down to the
foolish opposition To the acquisition OF Russian America
Here the laugh comes i'll just after the
words "snce Mr.. Dana left it," Mr.. Dana left
THE TRBCNE long after the Forward to
Richmond" watchwOrd was given in its col
umns, and he UdS the sole author OF that
bugle-cal We say this to his credit; for what
he urged was exactly what should have been
done, however imprudent we may have been
in urging it.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-25
LEGLSL1TLTE TENALLTY.

In the Fall of 1859, the Republicans
carried our State and both branches of its State
Legislature by u handsome majority AT once
the notorious conuptOnists who are the mas
ter-spirits of the Lobby took possession of that
Legislature Republicans and Democrats alike)
and drugged il into subscrviency to their own
base ends. They whispered to the Republi-
cans (as we are well assured they did also to
the Democrats) that large sums would
be needed in the then pending
Presidential contest, and that these
sums could only be had by passing
certain City Railroad and other bills OF which
they were the engineers. Having thus nodded
the Legislature to their uses, they passed their
bills; and, Gov. Morgan having vetoed most of
them, they passed these over his vetoes.
Yet the $4,000 they had promised 10 put into
the Republican treasury therefrom was never
more heard of and we presume similar
aching void was left in the Democratic treasury.
We fought these iobbers throughout to
the best of our ability beating them at Albany,
we met them again at Chicago, where they
were not victorious And we kept up the fight
against them throughout the ensuing campaign,
dcfying all whispered warnings and omnous
predictions that our course would rum the
"party" In the election which followed, Mr..
Lincoln carried our State by 5000, and Gov.
Morgan was reelected by a still larger majority.
Again the Lobby has taken rs full posses
sion of our Legislature as the devils did OF
certain swine according to Holy Writ; and
again we are warned that To speak right out
in meeting will ruin the party" We take
the risk of that We cannot recall single
IL ,C Ia. lal vel
receive a larger proportion of the Democratic
than of the Republican votes nor good one
defeated otherwise than hy the bulk of the
Democratic vote. The People are not likely,
in their revolt against corruption. To leap out
I" of the frying pan into the fire. The attempt
of The World to make party capital out of
this matter cxcitcs only disgust The preva-
lent legislative vcnality has no respect for
party lines, aud the People well know it.
We print herewith pungcnt expose OF the
way they "lxcd things at Albany last Winter,
from the pen of Mr.. George Wilkes, of
The Spirii.of the Times We beg every one to
read and reflect upon it. There is no need of
comment. The scent is breast high. Not man
who knows enough TO go in when 1t rains can
read this expose and not knor that the Lobby
thieves who attempted To strike" the Caifor-
mia Company were in league with lead
ing members of the LegiSlature-that
the bill was deliberately, determincdly
delayed by the latter until the former should
have compelled the Company 10 pay roundly
for their charter. And this is but one ease
among hundreds essentially like 1t. Yet the
Lobby organs impudently ask for proof that
the Legislature was corrupt and mercenary
There il not a haclman nor hOsiler in Albany
who does not well know that, while it contained
a minority of good and true men, the last was
the most systematically, shamelessly corrupt
Legislature that Ncw-York was ever cursed
with