davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-03-07
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.

Females peculiarly situated, or those sup
posing themselves so, are cautioned against
using these Pills while in that condition lest
they "invite miscarriage" after which ad-
monItlon, the Proprietor assumes no respon-
sibility, although their mi.dness would pre-
vent any mischief to health, otherwise the
Pills are recommended as a
MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY
for all those affecting complaints so peculiar
to the sex, viz: Distressing and Painful
Henstruation, Retention, Pain an the Back
and Loins, Pressing Dozen Pains, Rush of
Blood TO the Head, Dizziness, Dimness of
Sight, Green Sickness, Heauiness. Fatigue
on any Slight Erertion, Palpitation of the
Heart, and all the various distressing com.
plants, particularly that most annoying
eakening. and the beginning of all othe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-03-07
Mill Work, Bark Mills, PlOW Cast
ingS and Sash Weights.

STEAM ENGINES, MACHINE WORK.
&C., &c. Being an experienced workman
himself, and employing none but the best
hands and the best material, the public may
rest assured that all work coming from his
shop viii be fully equal, if not superior, to
that produced by any other establishment in
the country The new Foundry and Ma
chine Shop is located on Walton street, near
Elizabeth street, in the borough of Struuds-
burg, where the orders of old friends as well
as new one are solicited Orders from g
pistance may be addressed, per mail, to
F. LANDERS,
Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa.
September 4th, 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-03-07
Coed News for the People!

am now selling Calicoes and De Lanes
at about % per cent. lower than | sold
them week ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-03-07
Important to EVERYBODY.

The subscribers would inform the public
very respectfully, that they are carrying on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

The New York Tribune, in view of the
late elections, seems anxious to shift the
responsibility for the state Of affairs at
the South off the shoulders of its party.
One of its excuses is, that the people did
not register. This is very lame. When
the whites went to register at first, they
were crowded out by negroes, and rudely
repulsed in their favor, and seldom at
any time did they have fair chance
and yet they persisted. The result is a
much larger white registration than
could fairly have been expected-twice
as large, at least, as would have been
made at the North under the same cir
cumstances. And this Southern regis
tration shows the anxiety of our people
to see peace and quiet restored 10 the
country. AS usual, however, the very
thing for which the South deserved most
credit, is made u ground of complaint
and accusation. Galueston Netcs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
Number of White Radicals in Virginia.

Number Of White Radicals in Virginia
1t seems to be impossible for the peo-
pie of the North to realize how con-
temptible in numbers is the white Radi-
cal party of Virginia, whose despicn-
bility in every other respect is immeasu-
rable and inexpressible. The New York
World says that it is only necessary to
suppose that there are seven thousand
white Radicals in Virginia to show that
the Radicals, white and black, constitute
a majority Of our voting population. We
invite the World to look at the returns
of the vote in this city, and take it as
fair indication of the strength of the
Radical white faction in Virginia. If
Richmond, with the head of the Freed
mems Bureau, and hundreds of North.
ern men, to say nothing OF adventurers,
migratory school teachers, political par
sons of the Radical persuasion, and
other similar characters, and which cast
one.sixteenth of the entire vote polled in
the State, could only muster forty eight
white Radicals, what number would the
simple rule of three show TO be in the
State2 Just seven hundred and sixty
eight This is the faction in whose
triumph Greeley exults, and which the
Democratic World so far hoHors as to
suppose that it certainly numbers at least
seven thousand voters in Virginia. For
the information of the World, and that
the Northern people may learn that it is
literally contest between the white race
and the black which is now being prose.
cuted here, we repubish the vote in this
city for members Of the Convention. 1t
was as follows:
Hunnicutt received 49 white and 5l68
black votes: Underwood received 4S
white and 5l69 black votes Morrssey
received 48 white and 5l69 black votes
Lindsey, negro, received 4S white and
5l69 black votes; Cox, negro, received
As white and 5l69 black votes; johnson
received 4772 white and 25 black votes
Sturdivant received 4767 white and 81
black votes; Taylor received 47S5 white
and 2G black votes; Evaus received
AGO white and Il black votes; Evans
received 1850 white and Il black votes
Sands received 47SS white and % black
votes.
The votes received by the Conservative
CdHuluhtSh IcpIeseutcu tuc luNclilRthCe,
the refinement, the piety, the wealth, and
the Caucasian blood of this city. The
votes received by the Radical candidates
represented the ignorance, the brutality,
the paganism, the Bureau pensioners,
and the African blood of this city. And
the result here may be accepted as fair
index of the result throughout Virginia.
1t is for the Northern people of our own
flesh and blood to say whether they will
side with the 4e whites and 5l68 negroes,
or with the 4770 whites and 20 negroes.
-Richmond Dispatch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
Reconstruction = The Coming Terrible
Revolution in the North and West.

There is no longer a necessity for
theories in giving an analysis Of the
political condition of the country. We
now have the clear mathematical facts
to prove that the one great card of the
social destructionists is the negro. 1t
matters not how fearful condition of
affairs may be inaugurated by the Radi-
Gals; they have but one aim, and that
the preservation of their power at any
cost They cry, "Up with the negro y
" Down with the white mani" Long
live barbarism r. death to civiliza-
tionl" They open war Of caste-the
bloodiest, most dreaded, and most unre-
lentiug Of all wars Already the whites
at the South are forced to opposition
against the negro in the contest that
stares them in the face. Now their last
hope is that the intelligent conservative
element of the North will come to their
rescue. How much this is needed let
the figures show. The late election re-
turns, showing the immense negro ele-
meht in power, are as follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
Senator Browniow.

Far be it from us TO
grudge to the meritorious soldiers, who
have risen to distinction by the war,
their rewards and their fame.
But the system of politics connected
with the war has brought into positions
of honor men of quite another order, of
whom Brownlow and Hunnicutt are
types. Parson Brownlow is one of the
luckiest Of the class. He is not one of
the men who failed to be honored by the
country because their qualities were un-
known. His name was as familiar ten
years ago as it IS to day. Any man
with sufficient stock of impudence can
make himself netorious Brownlow
united the two not very consistent trades
OF parson and lampooner He preached
on Sundays and he published a
scurrilous weekly newspaper Ribald-
ry and blasphemy are disgusting or
merely contemplate in other mouths
but in the mouth of a parson they were
odd and seemed piquantl Barnum fills
his museum with physical monsters, and
multitudes throng to look at them and
blaspheming clergyman exhibiting
himself in the strangest diatribes in the
columns of a newspaper was a moral
monster that advertised every week for
spectators. Choice specimens of Psrson
Brownlow's ribaldrY hosted about as
waits in the sea of journalism, like the
witticisms of Prentice If anybody had
predicted, ten years ago, that this sour
rilous noun tebank parson would rise to
be Governor Of this State, and that even
that absurd elevation would be but the
stepping stone to the Senatorship, the
prophet would have been thought as wild
as If he had predicted that Ned Buntline
would some day be appointed Chief JUS
tioe of the Supreme Court, or Stephen II.
Branch Secretary of the Treasury.
Tennessee is the first State in which
the experiment Of controlling negro
has been tried, and as the
first fruits Of the new system, Tennessee
has elected the most notorious lampooner
and black guard in the country Governor,
and now United States Senator. The
raging sea Of French SaBSeulottism
never heard Of anything more contemp-
tible; the mob of Paris in the craziest
DAYS of the revolution was not a more
unfit depository Of political power than
are the Southern Begroes. A crop Of
Brownlows and Hunnieuits are no better
than a crop Of Robespierres with Robes
pierre's power they would rival bis
atrocities.
The whole region Of statesmanship is
a terra ineognifa to such ribald bullying
demsgoguesas BrownloE and Hunnicuit
What plummei. then, can sound the
fathomless depth Of negro Ignorance
which looks upon them ss great men
Il may be stated, automatically, thus:
As a qualified Senator is 10 Brownlov,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

The returns from the last two States
are not yet quite exact, but the above
table is very approximate. 1t will be
seen by this that the black power is be-
coming a fearful one in the hands Of fs-
natical politicians. This, however, is
but the first cloud that precedes the hur-
ricane. Georgia has her election to-day,
and has a registered majority Of only
one thousand eight hundred aud eighty
six whites The Florida election Of
forly-six delegates to State Con-
vention will give thirty-six blacks
Nine.tenihs Of the delegates TO the Mis-
sissippi Convention, on the 9th Of No
yember, will be Radicals.
In the States Of Alabama, Virginia
and Louisiana, as We have shown, the
blacks carry over one-fourih Of all the
representation at the State Conventions,
while one hundred and seveuiy-nine
white Radicals-nearly tEO-ihirds Of the
whole ehumber Of delegaies-hound on
the barbarians Four millions Of ne
rroes, in al, nov assail the stability Of
he Government They are armed with
he voie-the weapon that Congress, BY
unwise legislation, has put into their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

bET Philadelphia has the character Of
being the most inhOspitable city in the
United States This impression is so
wide spread that clerical gentlemen, for
instance, who have to attend meetings in
that city often write in advance to OBJ
tain board at regular public houses
rather than trust themselves to the in
hospitulities" Of church members. Rev.
Dr. Newton, Of the Episcopal Church,
abiding, from the pulpit, 70 an approach
ing meeting Of the clergy, charged his
congregation to show extraordinary
courtesy TO their guests, to countsract
the impression which had gone abroad
This character belongs not to any par
ticular denomination, but TO all. Such
is the city Of Broihsrly Love" The
people are very loving when Phil Sheri-
dan comes along, and spend thousands
to Do him honor, bot preachers Of he
gospel may work for nothing and board
themselves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

b9rA bill has been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature and will probably
become law, prohibiting any Tennessee
railroad from being transferred to an
other corporation without the consent of
twothirds of the stockholders This is
aimed directly at the Louisville road,
which has been taking steps looking to
consolidation with the Memphis and
Ohio railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

hands. This vote will give them such a
power as will yet make the nation reel
In common with ignorance, wherever
found in the worlds history, the negro
will seek a division Of property; for
he has as yet no idea how property
is acquired. New and fanciful ideas
Of his rights will find place in brain
already gone mad in too rapid
an elevation. Let his ignorance force
measure to the surface, despite the COM
mon sense Of the country in opposition,
and what can prevent its becoming a
law? That these are no idle specula-
tions the late election returns too we'll
show. Strange anomaly We were
never willing that the Southern white
should legislate for the North, but are
not willing that the late Southern slave,
representing the most concentrated ele-
ment Of barbaric ignorance on the whole
Western Continent, should shape our
future There are two courses to choose
European civilization and African
barbarism. The Radicals have appa-
rently chosen the latter, and by their ac-
ton they now absolutely force the white
civilized element Of the South to appeal
to that first law of nature, self preserva.
tion.-Neto York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

bd~ A murder and suicide are re-
ported at Ambois, France. A retired
baker, irritated at being refused in mar
riage by woman be had taken fancy
to, shot her in the street, and then went
up stairs to the top fiat and blew his
brains out, his body falling through the
window to the ground, where the wit.
nesses of this tragic event we're stand
;n0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

I6~ A coroner's jury, after investi-
eating the death of a child in Buffalo,
brought in a verdict OF death from the
inj1dicious administration of WiRslow' s
Soothing Syrup, which caused conyul.
sions and congestion of the brain"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

B@" Mrs Lincoln, it is said, is about
to complete the folly she has been re-
Gently guilty of, by publishing book.
Olive Logan, the well known actress and
authoress, is preparing it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

RJ~ The Wheeling Intelligencer says
the Senate of that State will stand
twenty Republicans to two Democrats,
and the House about as last year, say
forty four Republicans to eleven Demo
Gratis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

S9~ Collector Shook, of the thirty
third New York district, reports that
$4,000 were collected at his Office on
Thursday-the greatest amount ever
known to be collected in one district on
any particular day. One gentleman
paid in his check for 500, 900, probably
the greatest amount ever paid by any
one taxpayer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

n@- The moneyed men of the country
are reported to be organizing to procure
the consolidation of the maturing indebt-
edness of the United States into five per
cent. bonds, having long term to run.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
MOTHERS AND FATHERS
XOIrR. WTEIr

Possesses charms in proportion to her health,
and ehe measures husbands love by the inte-
rest he evinces in her welfare while she Is sick
Now, If you wish to retain in tact your Wife's
love and affection undiminished, and desire
that she regain her health and former beauty,
you should, by all means procure one bottle Of
ENGLISH EEMALE BITTERS,
A compound that is actually restoring health
to more sickly females than all other remedies
combined. IL only proposes TO cure those
Uterine Complaints peculiar to the female sex.
II is indorsed by the medical profession all
over the country, as IL is no secret nor patent,
and effects cures bona fds cures afterall other
means fail.
OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES
Wa We long needed medicine that would relieve
them Of all those Female Complaints and
Irregi 1arities, which prove so troublesome all
over the Southern country, and they can now
confidently rely upon the curative powers of the
English Female Bitters. 1t arouses, restores
and regulates. > Us cures are rapid and perma-
nent. II toubled wi, Mith painful SUPPRESSED or
or Whites, FGlling Of the Womb, liberation Of
the Womb, Chlorosis, and all those symptoms
which follow. this medicine will relieve you.
THAT YOUNG GIRL,
Whose bloom has departed from her cheeks I;
whose eye has lost its ustre; whose intellect
has lost its brightness; whose countenance
hetokens gloom and despair; who is pale, ema-
al ated feeble, lifeiess repulsive with palpita-
ii on of the heart, swimming of the head, cold
fe et and hands can be restored TO perfect health
an beauty by using the English Female
Bilters.
MARRIED LADIES,
As you value your life, and health, and per-
sonad charms; as you are now troubled with
some complaint peculiar TO your sex; as you
have been under treatment of some physician
withou benefit; as you have nearly concluded
that your case cannot be reached let as insist,
let us III ge you to aside your fears and pro-
judices, / n regard to .adyertsed remedies, for
one time in your life, and try one single bottle
of EnRlia h Female Bitters.
We are well aware that many persons snu
at the idea of using an article that Is adver-
tised, and we know Of many snubbing individ-
uals in this community, and if they had their
way, many of them would suub all you sickly
females in your graves, Cannot worthy medi;;
cine be advertised2 Send Immediately, and
procure a bottle of this powerful Uterine and
General Tonic, and regain your health, strength
and color. Sold by all Druggists.
j. P. DROMG00LE h CO., Projectors,
9gl Main street. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
TnsOIvent Notice.

HAvTyG SUGGESTED THB INsOL-
III rrncy Of ne e-tate OF A. r. Mar. de-
cersed. notice l. hereby riven all rariie. laFl 8
claim. against said estate 60 tle them. duly au-
theuticafcd, with the clcrk 81 tne tount1 = IN
of Hsywo1d county. Ierncssre, On q before
The en- dav Of March, lale, o. iner WI - iof-
ever barred. W. 7. 81 hhr' hl-- u II
SEPT. G, ltfl. eAA--
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

50 is white constituency to constitu-
epcy Of newly emancipated negroes. 1t
is long leap downwards in either case.
-Nnc York World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

k65- An old man, aged eighty.six, and
a lady, aged eighty.four, were married
in Montgomery on Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

Be5~ The New York Telegram, started
by James Gordon Bennett as a penny
evening paper, has raised its price to two
cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

baS- Right Reverend John Strachan,
Bishop of the Church of England, died
in Toronto Friday morning, aged ninety.
nine vears
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

n@- The Central Presbyterian Church,
in Des Moines, Iowa, was burned on
Thursday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04

B6S- Robert Bonner, it is stated,
realizes profit of over $780, 900 year
out Of the Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
MEDICAL.
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OLA
Standard Remedy


IN CONSIDERATION OF THE SCARCITY
4 OF money, and In order 70 place II within
the reach of all, We have reduced the prise Of
KING OF CHILLS
To tho low price Of ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
This Is the most powerful and certain cen-
pound ever introduced for the permanent
eradication Of all forms OF Ohills, Intermittent.
Romittent and Hilious Feyers. Neuralgia.
Dumb Chills. Sun Pain, and all those malarious
affections 80 common throughout the Southern
country, IL Is put up in large bottles, with
plain directions. ie pleasant to the taste. and
does not affect the head. ears or nerves.
WHAT 1T CAN DO.
II cIeanses the Stomach, arouses the Liver,
opens the Bowels, and carries OF all Bilious
Matter. eifecting quick and permanent cures.
RADICALS
Who have not become accimated, and are con-
stantly troubled with Chill or Fever. who are
sition to got about, should, by all means, use
this truly valuable Medicinal Compound which
Is prepared by Physicians Of Twenty Years ex-
perience in this malarious country.
CONSERVATIVES
Who have no time to lose, fooling with various
mixtures Of the day, and who have no money
SoTS S SFeT ONE fS 'SSd S s3s fd f 0SsF 81 4f
and he cured Of all forms Of Chils, Fever. Etc.
Its taste Is pleasant, and It never affect the
head or ears.
MECHANICS OF MEMPHIS,
Your time Is money, and why do you continue
with the Chills, Fevers, etc., losing so much of
your precious time when remedy is so near at
hand and so cheap. Our remedy builds up the
system. placing Il upon a good foundation,
remOdels--by purging the system Of all flaws,
and places you on foot with sound timber.
Send and procure one bott Q, and be perma-
nently cured. Price only One Dollar.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
Visiting the city would greatly consult their own
interest by purchasing q supply of this never
falling King If Chilli. Much time can be
saved by curing the Chills Immediately. and
this medicine uproots the disease and so
destroys the cause thatit will not return, as il
does when cured with quiuine.
MERCHANTS AND CLERKS,
Why will you lose so many golden moments Of
your life, in shaking and complaining Of chilly
sensations, Fevers, Headaches, pains in the
Bones and Joints, Lassitude, Billiousness. etc.,
when the insignificant sum of One Dollar will
speedily restore you to health, vigor and buoy
ancy? II is pleasant to the taste produces no
roaring or buzzing in the head. no ringing Of
the ears, but acts quickly and eifectually. After
using one bottle you will have no other in your
house.
MOTHERS AND FATHERS
Who have pale, swarthy, puny, and sickly
children, having little or no appetite, imperfect
digestion, inactive liver, indispostion to play,
but are cross, peevish and dropping about. with
slight fevers sometime during the day, oan be
effectually restored TO the bloom of health, by
giving small doses Of the King of Cbils four or
fve times n dav. Do not forget the name,
Dromegoole & Co.'s KING OF CHILLs. Price
eooLE 4 Co.. Proprietors. 39l Main street.
Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
Notice.

ALLPARTIEs HAVING CLAIMS
"A araingt me will please present the sane
"a nv tftorrev. HOWELL r. JACKSON,
Fsa., Who l. authorised to settle and adjust the
f1ale nv. is' "s' Al. WALT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-11-04
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ny
E. WHITMORE AND +. A. TYLER.
Under the firm nams Of
wHITMORE 81 CO.,
ar
No. 13 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDoER Is served TO City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
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terest TO the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
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Subsequent Insertions.""..--.. 50
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cording to tho SPACE occupied. at above rates.
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