davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

The Columbus Statesman. the well known
Democratic organ in Ohio, has come out
for the proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition, giving suffrage to colored men.
What has the Pittsburgh Post to say to that.
Commercial. .-7I
All the Post has to say is that the state
ment is not true. The STATESMAN is one
of the soundest and ablest exponents of
democracy in the Union, and when it yields
to negro suffrage or any other heresy, then
is doomsday near. But for fear the Com
naerctal man might take another day to ex-
plain the joke-we give the following ex-
planation from the Cincinnati Enquirer:
A DIRTY TRICK.-A despicable trick was
played by some one of the party of high
moral ideas' upon the OHIo STATESMAN,
the other day, by making a very important
change in the Democratic State ticket at
the head of its columns. The bottom of
the ticket as it has been in the STATESMAN
for months:
"On Constitutional Amendment giving
negroes the right to vote and hold office
"NO.''
The scamp changed the type so as to
make mo" read Yes" The trick is in
character with the general tone of the
party to which the perpetrator of it be-
Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

AN extraordinary stagnation of bust ness
is reported from Paris. 1t is said that the
recent speeches of the Emperor Nanoleon
have failed to restore confidence, and are
interpreted to indicate great discourage
ment on the part of the Emperor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25
How the spirituaIist. Look.

The Cleveland Herald thus describes the
looks of the spiritualist brothers and sisters.
who have been holding aconvention in that
city: We were more interested in the fe-
male delegates than in the male. So far as
the latter is concerned, there is the usual
gathering of long haired, heavily-bearded.
bald-headed, lean kind. There is hardly a
stout man in the crowd, and not one fat
one. Many wear spectacles; and almost
all wear soft hats and busters, and most of
them carry carpet-bags, evidently filled
with books and pamphlets. The women
are for the most part past their prime. gem
orally of the cadaverous order, with now
and then cheerful face breaking out into
smiles, and lighting up with jollity and in
telligence. AS rule, the women faces are
seriously sad, as if they had come to find
some one who could minister to a mind
diseased. some one who could pluck out a
rooted sorrow. The "bloomer" costume
is not unfrequent in the convention, the
wearers tripping about evidently not at
ease, butyet as if determined to have their
own way. Two of the "strong minded -
have thrown themselves inside regular
frock coats and trowsers, the coat being
closed tightly in front. These women dis
pense entirely with erinoline, and both be-
ing spare in figure, have a very lank,
scant, chilly look.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee announce the following additional
appointments for mass meetings:
CHRISTIANSBURG.M Miami county. Friday Sept.
27th; Speakers-Hon. Chas. Follett and Col. H
MARYSYiLLE. Union county. Saturday, Sept
% g b; .SSpeakers-Hon. Chas. Follett and Col.
Hon. F. G. LeBIond's Appoint
BRY AN, W illiams county. Wednesday, Sept. e5th.
with Hons. d. 5. Uhl and W. ID. Hill.
ANTWERP. PauIdipg county, Friday, Sept. 2Tth,
with Hons. ID. 5. Uhl and W ID. Hill.
VAN VERT, Van Vert county, Saturday, Sept.
18th. with Hons. D. S. Uhl and W. d. Hill.
Hon. ls. II. Klanney
At COLUMBUS, Friday evening, Oct. 4th.
At DELAWARE. Saturday, Oct. 5th. with Col. B.
Burns. a- ~ nj Iil
Hon. VIM. Mungen .f-
Will speak with speakers heretofore announced, at
the following meetings:
VAN VERT. Van Vert county Saturday, Sept.
2sth. I'M -T-I- .-|T -
Gen. Geo. w. Morsan's Appoint-
WEST MANCHESTER. Preble county. Tuesday.
October lst. ..t. ...- .--.f f-
Hon VIM. E. Finck.
BATAVIA. Clermont county, Thursday, October
Sd, with Hon. VIM. E. Finck. e n
LANCASTER, Fairfield county, Friday. Oct. 4th.
SOMERSET, Perry county, Saturday, October 5th,
with Hons. P. Van Trump aud G. d. Martin.
s. Hon. VIM. Lang. .Jg. ..t
At CINCINNATI, in German, Saturday evening
September 2sth.
f. II. EsheIman. s-=-s
At LONDON, Madison county, Tuesday evening.
October l.. - ---.It.f .fl-s#- . r..
Hon. Geo. l.. Converse and Judge
w. K. Rankin s5nL ..
MIDWAY, Madison county. Saturday, Sept. 2sth.
Hon. l.. R. CritchfieId Matt. Mar
tin. Esq, and Col. B. Burns,
PLEASANT VALLEY, Madison county, We'd
nesday. Oct I'd.
--" JNO. G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Secretary. @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25
Gen. Hayes ON the Wool Tariff:

Gen. Hayes, notwithstanding his preten-
tious boasting of his bravery, is a .'dodger."
AT Elyria, on Friday last, according to the
Constitutiondlist, before his meeting COM
menced. :" he was informed that there were
Republicans in the county who would not
support him in consequence of his votes on
the wool question-that is, for voting for a
tariff for the manufacturers of New Eng
land, and against tariff to protect West
ern wool and Western interests-and was
requested to define his position on these
Questions, and, if he could, explain his
votes. This he refused to do, but sent tor
some of the disatfected parties to visit him
at his room in the Beebe House, that he
might talk with them privately on the SUBJ
ject. He did not dare sho,o his hand. and did
not refer to those questions during any Jdrt of
has speech. The parties sent for did not &C
to see him. as they say they will not sup
port man who votes against their inter-
ests, and then dare not publicly defend his
course, but seeks to privately plaster over
bis iniquity, and by duplicity steal their
votes. If this is denied, we are prepared
to give the names of the parties sent Jor as
well the Radical messenger sent."-Cleve-
| land Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

THE Cretan insurrection, as we supposed.
has not been suppressed. The Greeks saw
it continues as vigorously as ever: and.
that, not only is Greece giving the Cretans
important aid, but Russia is also on the
point of openly assisting them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25
Radical rreason

If the Radicals do indeed think them
selves essential to the salvation of the coun-
try, and the perpetuation of their rule the
single condition of the reign of universal
justice, then they stand condemned at the
bar OF public judgment for so wantonly be-
traying the "apathy" which is chargeable
with having lost them California. II s.suc-
cess is a duty" with them. it is certain they
have woefully neglected their duty in the
present instance. The indifference applied
to their standard, is in the highest sense
criminal. Shellabarger, of Ohio. tells the
people of that State, from the stump that
rebellion was hatched in the bosom of the
Democratic party; that all Democrats are
traitors, and that it will, in history, become
a astanding disgrace tor man to have had
Democratic ancestry. Allowing for Shell
labarger's somewhat enthusiastic way of
putting things, and forgetting that the
three hundred thou sand Democratic voters
of Ohio would certainly have come to the
support of the rebellion at its outbreak. if
they had had hand in the original plot
ting of it, we must still insist that the Rad
icals, on such profession of faith. were
guilty of nothing less than "treasOnn them
selves, in letting California go back into
the control of body of citizens who they
know to be 'straitors," and regularly de-
nounce as such. We think it is time they
should be summoned in some such way as
son. We charge them with being pdrticeps
cTimii,is, when they grow "apathetic'' in
the face of such danger as that of Ste Q
lapsing into the control of open "traitors >
They either do not believe their own
statements. or they are themselves EQUALLY
guilty with those whom they ac-
cuse of the highest crime
againet the country. California is re-
deemed from their rule, and it is therefore
safe. 1t was fair and open issue that was
made, and the people met it. The reaction
in the popular sentiment against the course
of Radical misrule changed nearly thirty
thousand votes. That is revolution
There is something more than "apathy" in
that. The result cannot be accounted for
by calling up any splits in the Radical
party. The simple truth is, it is splitting
up of that party. The people have had
enough of it, and demand the immediate
restoration of constitutional rule. They
have arisen to condemn its extrava gance,
its corruption, its incapacity, its usurpa-
lions, its tyranny. and its contempt for the
Government and the Union established by
the fathers. This is the lesson of the CAL
/ ifornia election, which the Radicals will be
wise to take to heart.-Boston Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

BRITISH ERzDE.+fns 1s54 the imports of
merchahdtse into Great Britain amounted
to $761 ,945. .265; ; in 1896 the imports had in
CREASED to 81 ,476,0 022 1885,. In 1854 the ex-
Porfsof British. produce and manufactures
amounted to $4S5, 923, $50, being nearly S1S
for each of the population. In 1865 these
exports had increased to $9Al3S,925, be-
ing aBout $3Ssorl each Of the population
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

.slIoedEvffy.AOn August 3lst the London
Tsntes contained obituary notices of seven
persons, whose, united ages amounted to
sos years, giving an average of nearly
S51a years to each. The Oldest was lady
Fho had reached 81 years the youngest, .
man 81 yeafs old. -E8t 'e =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

-ul Given under my hand and seal, this 18th
lsEAL] day of Septen Der, A. u. 1867.
WILLIAM DOMIGAN, j.
Sheriff OF Franklin County, Ohio.
sep17-d&wtd al r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-25

~ cordial invitation to inspect goods and
prices is extended to all.
JOS. GUNDER SHEINIER,
sep2l- -eodlm w Nos. q Neil House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18


that filled the eye Of the visitor with delight inferior
only TO that OF the happy husbandmsn, its owners.
They, thus far knowing little Of BY ITS distant
echoes, awoke on the morning OF the 18th Of septem
Der, 1892 TO oil ~ dread realities
Hark 70 that roar whose swift and deafenipg peals
II Counties s sesos. through the mountains ring
Frcquen, and frghtfnl Of the bursting boom;
H. 1 .,s n ne ;s sni Il. a ia:S q men shout
scor S' so~ I'm pss ose more ,Sa .S *.
And DER The eonqnsror and the conquered draws
His cold and bloody shroud
But let Us pass from this melancholy retrospect TO
the more agreeable contemplation OF the tribute due TO
the valiant dead that lie here Ut rest around Us
The posthumous honors rendered 10 departed patriots
nations Of antiquity. and are prompted BY those i'm
pulses Of the human heart which in all ages seek 70
perpe,uate some record reminis Of the good
and the brave IN the best days Of the republics
Of old these mortuary obssrvances were far more
frequent and impressive than In modern times;
they not only embalmed the bodies Of their
warriors and statesmen, but their funeral ceremo-
MES the euioeies pronounced over Them and the monu
mems erected 70 their memory we're recognized ~ Of
elaborated by the poets and orators Of their nation and
have been handed down 10 the present day classic
Sr. v custom %S sss aS. 20 sDpoS
every year time for the observance Of solemn func
sa rites over the remains Of their heroes who had fallen
friends vsrs invited 70 Be- present their remains were
decorated a. the fancy or affection Of those friends might
sugses and aisr thres days thus employed ths7s rem
nanis Of mortality were carried In solemn funeral ponp
70 public temple prepared for their reception Nor
they forgotten whose Wondering forms II hadbecn Inn
possible 70 recover; for them or In memory Of them
empty bier the most gorgeous the procession,
pecally dedicated and scpulchre situated 10 the cost
lest suburb OF the city. received the sump,uous
yet essbened no such national anniversaries
nor PROVIDED any such eorgeous paecsntry; no
stored urn or cypress comm may contain the re.
mans OF our soldier dead many OF them doubtless
have never yet been gathered within any recognized
cemetery, snd still occupy the shallow grave on the
margin on the batusnsd or near some hospital site,
their last resting place probably altogether unmarked,
o.. " married 81 al, ony BY rough sake. and ecea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-18

and utterly regardless Of the proportions required by
there and better st every heart that beat beness
overpowerngiy full OF the sacred cause OF which
was the symbol Yet TO this day with that aud every
other ordes-and that Mother the FIRST LASTLY
which Maryland oya atty has been tested there those
who still make the subject OF unsonerous
am happy. however, TO believe that u never comes
from that gallant host that accompanied her sons 10
the nsd, but usually from those whose well CALCULATED
distance from the scene Of conflict placed them as far
Lee evacuated Frederick on The 10th OF September d.
rectng his course toward this county he doubtless sup
posed that the reticent policy and strategic manmuvres
its influence McCleians movements, leaving him In
doubt ~ TO where the threatened blow would ultimately
fa but BY enc OF those rare occurrences which some
may call accident and others special Providence there
fell into McteIlans hands the day Of hrs arrival at
Frederick copy Of Lees order OF march, dated the day
Of his ocers This told tho whole story Of bis contem
plated movements, and possessed Of that Information
new vigor was infused into the Union host Directing
the corps Of General Mansfield toward Pleasant Valley
that might possible reach and relieve Harpers Ferry
before should be captured by the force Lee had de-
~ Ss o n,o anA puspCee "u sne man ma s%
Mountain the track Lee himself had The latter
having already passed on toward Boonsboro and Hsger
was pushing On by The way Of Turner'S csp, and
surprised no doubt ~ the unwonted vigor
and ,.g'd y. ns present ncys%snss fss'ip a.
own well concerted plans might he frustrated sent back
Hill and Longstres with the greater portion Of their
commands 10 check him ~ that mountain pass Reach
ing its crest in advance Of the Union army II Is easy TO
perceive how smaller force than these leaders
then commanded could with the advantage which their
position secured hold In check for time our adv
column struggling up its eastern slope: but men,
though sure TO encounter murderous FIRE from the
ridges around them, rot to DO long arrested in
their progress. Pushing up the crsggy steep they
forced back step by step the Confederate rinsmsn,
VINO were sssslng them from behind trees and stone
fences and a. the last rays Of the setting fell upon
the Union banner, 10 was floating triumphant on the
summit OF the ridge. II cost u.s. however. fifteen hun
dred OF the flower Of army, including the skifu
and valiant General Reno, who. with the advance
throushout the day was killed iust before us close
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12
The Port of Memphis.

Since our last no change affecting
navigation has occurred.
The Post Boy is the regular St. Louis
packet for five this evening
The Kate Hart, on her down trip,
made the distance between Pacific Place
and this .port-thirty.ive miles-in two
and half hours, against heavy wind.
She will return to Cairo this evening,
leaving at Eve o'clock.
The Little Rock is up for White river
ats o'clock.
WANTED,-A situation as steamboat
clerk, by a gentleman of experience and
integrity, with best city reference. In
qnire at the LEDGER printing Office. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12
General Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

lWhbLhSALE fhibHhsl
APpLFS-Dull; selling at SO 50a5 n barrel
yBRAN-Dull, at $40 y ton in store W.
PlTTER-Choice yellow is in fair demand,
with little on to mar ket; selling at $4,000 in
ferinr at % 35c: Goshen, 40c. t.
BEESWAX-In demlud at Soc.
BAGGING- Quiet and dull India. 261S@27c;
Kentucky mach ne, = "a 27c,
C0kN-The ma ket rules q let, with n small
local trade doing; shelled white and yellow
rule at, S5s$9Oc: ear corn is scarce and in
NGGSoFFEE-DuH, with a light jobbing trade
doing; pricas are firm and UNCHANGED Rio,
6HS; Laeuyra, 30 S2,.; Java, 80 Ale
CHICK ENS-Markot dull, with ample re-
ceipts. ceiling at SO 90 "a 90.
oHBESE-Quiet; Western Reserve, 16Kc;
factory. 17@l74c;
CEMENT-Quiet at Sl@5 q Dbl.
CANnLES-Dull At 49, for liOhf weights.
FGGS-Are easier at IS 10 80 q DOZEN.
FLOUR The marke tn morning wa dull ;
family to fancy, Sll to II per Dbl; superfine,
FISH-Quiet, with fair johbinq trade doing.
North O rOlina white sh I'D, ha barre SO so,
family Roe herrings. half barrel, IS so; cut
herrinrs, y barrel, $lS macksoS y y p
SO 5Od3; No 2 q barre 20 U half BARRE,
Sll: q VT, 50 rs; No, 3. q half arrel. $40 u.
kit, So 5Oa2 6n: white G.h, " hal barrel, S79e;
GREA, / Firm at $3.50 y pound for ship
GUNPOwDER-Tn ctive and nominal at 81
q b eg : $4 80 % h lf ker; 81 25 q qu1rter keg.
HAY-Firm, at S2' q on landing
HTnES- L. far "emand; flint, lSc; sailed,
10giO1Sr; green, SCas1Sc.
LEATH ER-Quet ~ d steady 0ak soles
46@5Oc; hem 'ock, 4O@43c; b rness. 'S@42c
French calf O@72;. A.. ercan calf, s42@4.
NJ 'LASSES arket IN &c | o New Or cans
90a95c; sorghum, s. Zoe; g runs. 81 81 so.
MFAi dull. with small trede doing; choice
at IS 2i@5 so per barr in st re.
0ATs-Steady, with fair receipts; selling at
oNI0Ns-st,ady at S4@4 90 q Dbl, in store,
pR0VISIONS-Th market was quiet and
steado. and small trade ing: mess pork,
800 50a23 prime, + l9; ruitp, SlS 0lg-; sides,
Is l6lsc clear ribbed iies. AZ l'e; shout
ders, l2al2l9c; breab fast bacon ia Sc; LAIN
q 2c Lard firm. wi h fair demand keg
leaf, IA l4l2.; tierce, 3 l31sc
, POTATOES are dull with light receipts.
Choice ,, TTle a. : q Srd 80 y barrel: -
tive. We quote white cad, as to quality, ia
16c American zinc, q@l0c; French zinc, 800
Ice lns.ed IL, 81 coal Is; turpentine, 10;
RYE sEED-Duil; selling at 81 65s1 rs o
ROPE Dali; 1c@l2c for machine.
RICE-Quiet at ll@l4r " ID.
SALT STEADY ct So 75@4 90 q Dbl.
SUGAR Scarce and stiff: crushed and pow
der. d, 10 1896 coffee sugars, IL 1910.
TALL0W-ln demand at 914c @ ID.
TAR-Quiet at Soc y dozen kegs.
TURPENTINE Firm at SOC u gallon.
T0BACC0-Quiet. A fine stock is on hand
and new supplies are received daily. We quote
natural leaf at S GOAL 40; fancy Virginia,
n work. $l@l 25 fine bright, pounds. $l@1
10; medium do, pounds. 75@s0c; common
bright. pounds, S6O975c; fue fancy smoking,
T5c@sl 80.
WHEAT-Is in fair demand at 50 2092 80
for choice white. and 81 20 IS for spring.
WHTSKY-Market steady and quiet, with a
small trade doing. Sales of common at 81 400
2 so Bourh. S3@6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12

Greatest closing out sale OF
the season. M. Kraus a 60.
have removed their Wholesale
house from No. 2I7 Second
street TO their old established
house, no. ais Main street,
corner OfAdams, opposite the
WOrsIam House, where we
will sell for The next thirty
days, regardless of cost or
value, the largest stock of
staple and fancy dry goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, and
planters supplies in the city,
both Wholesale and retail.
Retail buyers, as well as city
and country merchants, will
do well 10 call and secure bar
gains, as the stock must be
sold in the next thirty days,
regardless of cost or value.
M. KRAUS CO.,
No. els Main street, corner
of Adams street, opposite
the WOrsham House. lO4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market.

FUBLTC LEDGER UFFIOR,
Thu sday Evening, December IL. s67.
There is light demand for City Scrip at IS to
351zc. Brokers ask SIC.
County Warrants are dull. and prices nomi-
nal.
Police Scrip commands SIC from brokers, who
ask from Sc TO 90c
There is little change in Tennessee money,
which we quote as before: Bank of Tennessee
(old issuc). 2s; Bank of West Ten
nessee. 30; Bank Of Chattanooga, 10; Bank of
Middle TennesseS. 90; City Bank. so; Msr-
chants Bank, IS; Northern Bank. 90; 0coee
Bank, 10; Planters Bank, 90; Union Bank, 9s;
shelbyvilIe Bank, so; Southern Bank, 20; Ira
ders' Bank, 20. Nothing is Transporting in
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12
Official Drawings of the Missouri state


Official Drawings of the Missouri State
Lottery.
Class 595-Draion Oct 10, 1867.
65, 80, 3, %, 8, Al, So, 81, 81, IL, Al, 26.
Class 596-DraVn Oct. l8, 1867.
l6, 65, SO, Is, 81, %, /, so, SO, 81, As,
4s, SO.
Drawn twice each day. Over 100000
in prizes paid each day Prizes are all
cash. Tickets cost from twenty-five cents
to twenty dollars. Call or send for cir
cular.
GEO. W. VAN VoAsT, Agent,
20 and 81 Jefferson,
% Gayoso and 6 Water streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12

BvRGLARIEs.-Last night Mr.. S. T.
Harssons room over No. 22S Front
street, was robbed of several articles Of
clothing. Mr.. B. f. Myers residence
on the corner Of Winchester Avenue
aud Robinson street, was also robbed of
clothing. Matthew Murphys establish
ment, No. 2l9 Poplar street, was entered
during his recent illness and robbed Of
nearly thousand cigars, a quantity Of
blueing, ink, etc. The work was evi-
IDENTIFY done by maokerels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12

MARRIAon AND CELIBAoy. AND rHE HArrI-
SSss or rRuE MASncoD.-An Essay for Young
Men on tho Crime Of Solitude, and the Physio-
logical Errors, Abuses an Diseases which Gre
ate impediments to MARRIAGE. with sure
means Of Relief. Sent In sealed letter enyei-
ores. free Of charge. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN
HOUGnT0N, Howard Association. Philadel-
phIa Pa D IO0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12

DETERMINED SUICIDE OF CHINESE
FIRE" SwALLowER.-We mentioned yes
terday that Mr. j. Suffers store, No.
1921 Main street, had been robbed of
goods valued at between 800 and $780,
Although informed that certain parties
were suspected in connection with the
robbery, for obvious reasons we omitted
mention Of the fact. During the after
noon a well known offender named Tom
Porter, and man known as N. E. Hell
druke, were lodged in Jail on suspicion
of having committed the crime. Hell
druke is Snowman, and at one time was
engaged at the Varieties, where he
astonished the natives by swallowing
Chinese fire by the square yard. Before
being removed TO his cell, he was mar
rating something to Officer 0'Mahoney.
Concluding with Now, that's all" he
suddenly put some particle in his mouth
and made an effort at swallowing.
O'Mahoney seized him by the throat,
and by a little orthodox choking sue
ceeded in forcing the great " FIRE swal-
lower" to partially disgorge. Medical
examination by Drs. White and Taylor
rendered it evident that he had swallowed
morphine. An antidote was applied,
but the poison proved too powerful, and
Heldruke died about midnight An in.
quest was held on theIemains this morn
ing by Coroner Cotton. After the arrest,
Heldruke seemed quite respondent,
declaring he preferred death to the
penitentiary. Nearly all the stolen goods
have been recovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-12
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENN ESSEX RAILROAD.
Arripe. DEPART
New Orleans express, daily. s;15 AM. 1881 AN.
New Orleans mail daily-... S:i5 AN. 600 pm,
Freight daily, save Sunday. 345 Pm. 4:4O AM.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Through express, daily......l0:55 Pm. 6:l0A.M.
Through mail. daily....,..'.. l:40 pm. 6:l0 PM.
Somerville nc. save Sunday $40 AN. $40 Pm.
Day Lxpress..,.....,........,4 .0O pm. 7:00 AN.
Night Express ............... Goo AN. 600 Pm.
Brownsville Accom-......... 900 AN. 400 Pm.
Ticket Offices No. 23712 Main street and at the
depot head of Main street.