davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
Sc WING MACHINE co.
frinepay Office, 6l6 Broai,oay, NJ Y.

Friaepay Office, 6l6 Broaiuoay, ~ T.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing Ma
chimes, Empire Shuttle. Crank Motion
Sewing Machine. 1t is thus rendered noise
less in action. Its motion beng all positive,
it is not liabletoget ovt Of order. 1t is tho
best Family Machine Notice is called to
cur .lcw and Improved Manufacturing Ma.
chine, for tai yrs and Boot and Shoe Filters
Agents wanted, to whom liberal discount
will be given. No Consignments made.
HIP EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
July y-l@C6.-ly'
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30
Pedal Base Organs,

Five sizes, Five Octave, one to three Banks
of Keys, three to eight sets of Reeds,
Prices $235 to $500.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-05-30

NOTICE TO STOCKUOLDERS.-
Y The Stockholders cf the Kersey
Oil and Mineral Company, are hereby
notified that the tnnull meeting for the
election Of Directors and Officers of said
company for the ensuing year, will be
held at their Office, in Housewife, We.
mango county, Pa, on Saturday, the LIST
day Of June, 1877. between the hours
of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and 2 O'Clock p,
~, ofthe said day
}. W. lIeDfcld, Jas. W, Guernsey,
Acting Secretary. President
Housewife, Pa, May 9th, 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
Grafpelas- Nlecmeiur Sbmj6e'
Hetuiat oa8 Slut.

ycn TT. &rbert Saw in, frnitenitr, yteo Drrt:
3. aNsr. s:IHr iet1en lalagt e. ntr fshl. Saat
Mu sihlae uuS crrpbul6l @lhwM purS
Sen tebSrrlitcu v]jetrauA Shrer Sariaparlua )" emit
ierutn, une iA tate cNt li'ti!id s,ntn AnIall uVM ,seT
tEsartjatr Gy?tj?ca &: sstttlI. 9Sir teltteM TIN Mltera.
tc. ras Strer Sa:icrSyil!u slsid,trmr1t Gle Slt lDwpD'
zen Ner;ttn. wic ecm &r!tt i,tTtrn.
0en 6. Is. SrtHTru. Gt1. 2Sate'naa' Sbta.
Sril ,wS,i Sas:cu .uttc lily III nelncnl re1teu Nrm
tit et.t Wrsise.us "ur 10y jrJ matrsnp hisler 3ttt allie
berut mteu Meri.c II; Mtatte. III rtntn tt selsnBen tpnnte
NM u1bm iir suns exc rrr ! rl.ars Mtteejtn civ: 2ie
Wsitwure murpen is lA:imm, sas re Sssnsn II rS's1r
uurccu, uup ii. Wt;;ic emit teiccn" RAP ntln Irn1 ao'
oeurmmen mcrcen muiIe. SD Re 9ann. Sbre Sarlapas
Fila 5u nebmsn; narm swsi S;SIAs" a nn' tin,st Sst5 1x
Fin istt jp wpb. ME geiunr. wie nur irBcne Semane:
81 ;b in elmer rHent.itcn Stsl!un0 bin. 10 1T mein Sall
Serem in eicicm G5le tstaNnt, a"o er pat se V'rw""'
Wrn Stnrr Nrnrpe, ~. 49,, ron Nem-
Gutle. &. 30. eiutm bersprrass netR UtltBleo hes ea-
uucijhtu YarlulncN1F.
So babe Shrs Sariopar,ua III meincr 0amilit &C.
gen aussmsint Sa~aae une ais . ~ Z tn , "a " 8,
empicb,e es nit rr1em 0ertrausn alex 2eteeassa.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
'Drr wilDf 0dQrr
&rnt,6 scbcuS.

Dcutihe5 Won, unr Bporcin2bau5
net't tel einaeridtster g 'lrorrtr,bibaft
BON W1ag Viuf.
Sad|un 5tra6e un1e1H Der untern Vcntuul.
Dieles firlli6 ron mir iitcrnrmmene uno
eurGaus r%enrpirte GAIT unb Boarcinpbaus
mtrb lid bur6 ocrtrtHlibr Rc}f. ~loutersa uni
bfquemeS Vpais, lrnie hurb bic f1eun>li61e u.
libsral1e 8ceisnuue Yun 0rm>sn unr Nu1adn-
germ tets ee NGtuns uno @Iuuerlbait res
o%trebrtsn Yutiifums 3u erbaltrn iu&en, une
e@mpfeblt fem 5au5 birrmit ts|tens
Y=e Ius8s3ei1nsts Bu!e @talans teim
5aale.
W Stint.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
-. 7:30 Q(Otrnl|1
unb d1e anbtrer Mrten BON Der. 6taaten gcnb
sauIen unt ,erfaufcnL-
0ebr. BtutuS II. Dunbar.
@ebr. Wiuiu8 II. DunbQr'8,
ScmtiDc Souf

Ulltlu6 SroS. & Dunbar,
ct. paul. M]innntcta.
ggtr abernehmsn tte seir7surs ousr ,ur Bau,iaa
%setSrisen @siaafte, unS swar psrS;u0swei e:
l.. Nnnabme BON 4epo1trn.
Vtlser, weiae bel uns eessnirs mtrssn. 1etea ieeer-
s ~; sS"t sseaimm nitS!SS SET i III r Sas sitsef ssf vt,
@elSer ~sersatcn mir 6 Yrrsent Snts1ei1ew.
Z. 0elpz Weh{el.
@Ols, eilber une frsmee Munaca taufea arb s.rses.
ten mir Refs sum Iases-erurie.
3. Nntauf uno Verfauf ron @ed{eln.
g'n sates COMMUNICATING aaseefeats @ttiel tsa-
Men get Hns leeeritit IN Och umstIrIueelt msrlen.
wirr ertsuien Wediel aui Nem-yort. Ct. eruis. Obi.
eage. 9''lmautee v. l. 10. frwie aui Die {:aurthanerla.
traldrsn mir u. q. auf f%clseaee ylase eurrpas:
Au8sbura, Baiel 8erlin Srtmsn, Gollel.
Goblrn& @6ln, Trontiurt q. M., 9eip'
sta 2oneou, mannbeim, Wunden,
Nirnbsrs, @trabburs, Stutsort,2 rie.,
Mitn, &c.
4. @insisbuno . @elrerN.
@ir %teirrsen eas Gruettiren rrn glpten uus sault.
ldsinen aler Nrt grHi6uiteu u. {. NJ. in alien abeilsn
Gurrra5 unp Ter yer. Staaten. Gasu srfrrrsrlide I'd
pierre, ais WrQmadten. Ver;i& Observation-Disclosures. 1ur-
ter dbeiue &c. fert!scn mir leltt. untsr Wuranttrune Ger
Nedtssult'sttit an unr %belursea bic ernlu!arti&c Be-
slaub'suns %terlelben:
Sen Wsgenmtrtb alcr tur9 uns IN Gurrpa e%inse,cee-
men pper bti uniereu Grrtisen Gprreirrnecnleu iur IN.
lere &ednuas beppnirltM Velper sablen wir bier in
gplo aus.
5. WuS,abluno ppn @tlDern.
Pr 6 9enmsrtb Urn ss1rd gen. meldt IN, yum 3nsds
ter Mu5;ahlung III 1euti d lanp rttr rer SdwetS unctr-
trau1 merssa. lalen mir ben, ieltit in ren entleseni1su
Srtiaaftta mrhnenren Gmptanseru frtenfrei ms faus
ieursn ruo tEunsn uulere Muitrlssetrr pie Guittun1en
%berlelben elmer 3sit in @mrtans %ntbntn.
+. Nerfuuf run Yc}looe Sdci1en
sur ueterfatrt Sra Bremen. Samturs uNs 0iv.rrrrl
nab Nem-yrri per Sesslihi1 rrer Iumpttrrt. icris
Snlaae-pala9 eiaeine sur Neiis srn New-grrt his 81.
PAUL su aieori9ieu preiien.
Z. Bssobluno vrn Toren
in ietem 1teile tes Staates. Wn,aui uns Gertaui spr
1runteisenthum eeseu Gpmmiilrn ,e. &c,
s. Wereini9tszS tau1cn Vrnc6
auer &rt, ais 5-2nsr, 10-40er uno 7-3Otr tauien uni
%:ertdufsn mir ;um lases-Grurie.
WetrUrcr WtIiu5 unr Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
1a1biustow 9ams.
Minneopolis, Minn.

heifa judbei! Seiia judbet
Sd bin INNER sersnlst unt luHi5 sasei,
WsQR aud redt %treusfbe1 NAL isin?
81 tebrs i'm @aibin strn Sauie NAL e'a;
6rash su. wer's benn etbt?
8reili9 Ter peter! Der uteraa beltebt.
eteta bat Ter an Sanr, mas su wani4ea 1T.
Gr sitt einen aussr;eidneten aiIa:
Seefneai, Yaheten. araut uns Salat,
unb 9cst meib, mas er iUnit nid1 nra bat
@eibe ge.ten, warm unb mei6 ME Ger Sdnee.
Wenn's talt, einea Yuuia orn Weiste2, &afse cher 1ttt
Sruie i'm Spmmcr estates Bier,
Gie feiuleu unb teten eiaufrs int t man bier.
lnb teim ge;ablen it Der geter Elm litsruler Mann,
Gr ldreibt uie ~ sie1, nod au wcnis az.
a0enn's a1te Runten. sitt ct germ Greeit
unb reduet nur ben gan; semSbnli6en yrrEt. -
lns ertra iei's benz 8armer md seiass:
Gin au.er Stau unb friide Sueue
Ntnset man teim Peter auf Der Steue.
au futtern bic Rute, O9iea uns @ieree
sn i'm Stale Ylas fir cine game Se.rbe.
guu Shutter. 2Ddter. Batter unt Srtn,
Romu,t bin gu benz Sptel ees Maisiuatpu.
Der Sster latet ~ersetenit elm.
Gr sericrih, itets luiti9 uns f6el ',u ieiu.
ana Setter ss~urieuiua.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
Die @ermonta Qeben6=
Berf6erung8 p We|en}0Gf;,
40. Rrpnb,nrfl9 Ic1p:Nprf.

DUI OIt3D-DEIi.
emrFeh(t ZEN @errtnern Urn Minncicta, Hrn eer rns
Ic,1 tb SSpblthat tcr Htbcnspr Oh erun9
@erraun Su MAIDEN. Sic bat Elm baar II Will
c nbeiablt u runr-G upital nrn
$500 900
Tl3 Wcrmrceu ter 0clCu1Naft bttruN am |. Wrril
1876 $500 ,S06.5S
unr bat It'd i'm sersansenen @icr1el-
iatre rtrmchrt nm 80
10 eaf pus 5rtalsermfscn ber &C.
ieuidait iest tetrdst 1,O15.490.45
0as jatrlide einfrmmen Ser &C.
feuiaait mar am i. Npril 1866 $4,000. 90
9urh neue @el lid erunsea u. 3in-
fen ssrmebrte Nd raNelbe UNI $1,000. 90
10 cas- bic ~ ieaiduf elm Irtalein-
irn,mtu rrn m%enigiten5 > O 90
bate am 1, Sui 1866.
Die Yerideruneen in 8raft wnrten am 1. Mpril' 1866
auf eireu sit. sou, 600. 90 an%eenrmmtn. 3urd neue 0er-
Nderuneen iIr 81. ia 10000, atsuslid her erloid enen
Betrdse RON eirea ia, 10000 murre oiele Gumme UNI
50. 900, 600. 90 %rcrmetrt, 10 tab lid am 1. Suit 1866 Elm
artalseriderun es.Setrae rpn SIS. SUI. UGO. ~ e. eibt.
Sic lit uber bic .gaN;en Der. Staatsn ]perbrettet unc
ta; in Wtinueicta ~fplssnee Isenten:
General . Mgentur IN pe1 "Dsut1ten 8anf" bon
@ebrurer WiutuS & Dunbori in ct. paul,
6err Gu itap 6einridS in Wincna.
berr Carl Bronrt in Jorihault.
6err 6. Gidborn in 6afin95.
6srr 8. Booen in Nem nlm.
1866 $3.50. 900.
s, S@wenpler, 5u9o @eisnrond,
8tes.prdi.u u. Setretdr. YrdIeent~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
Gppbili8 uub mercurial , Grauf~
beiten.

Qca r. Scrman G(cat. WIN 81. euuis Mc.
$50 tnes, ca6 SIRE Sariaparilla tin a5trti1meres
Nrarf >ti;ru lit, ais ir9cHr Gin ancere7. rus mir ttl'ten.
Sic Msritc itnc Stncn vi : AMI strrFihtet tur manGtttr
teiteu Wtsejiaen, re Tir ttltFen.
Vrn q. s. 6rendl, ". o, etnem e'ntnenten arat ppa
llwrenre, MtuN., Der Gin prrminentt5 Mtil1ltce
tcr @Yrsizl01ur WIN Ma1abu III cts 1T.
5opariua ais Gin uusgcjsidnsts Setlmittel fur pri.
III i r c lrwrti Mic ilr lecpH art S9pb1lts re1ui.
Sen, cas in mandtn yllen nr@ w.vllam war, sS 70
fanreu. SD femme tciu Mittcl. sa' ib nit ~ Sleidma'
Ga jderm GrirIs %aumenesn tann, Ecaa elm maRtlges
Wlier1tiv erIprec1.lH.
Mrs. q tas. :. @an2iew srn Mem Srunswid.
z. S.. ta,te iArcd.ihe SSunrca IN ltinea Ssiae", >!e
rurG sine ~unriasist Nnwtnrnng srn Wer!ur hsrts,.
S s]ti39ti w., %? SsSr ,n 5 SsSr i MstfI iaiimner. T trsFSem jts
rs Mittel unp jtse Betanciunssweiie prrtirs wurre,
bis er enslih ruc& ZEN anbaItenoen Vstrauta grn
oipcr's Sariaparlta wisrer %bcr9eltcat murre. Vie
Aruutbett war ~ tti,iS UNI tStarliS, ME man lie ntht
rf1 fnret, uns er mufte melrsre &usens 5:al3sa elm
%NcbneN, Ms CT 9cNls.
X]rucprrbDa, mciHsr Vlu6 @bma6e
werssu oewSsntiA erscuotturA innsre itrcphultieWun'
fen uu1 wtrpc; rit Stteilt rurh rie Alternative SDirtun5
r,cier 2arjapariun. Gini9e SALE erturpsrn jsect
auEer Ger Sarlarari.a tic 4tlb'dn an~c"ru"S lpta!fr
Sttlm;ttel.;
Grn einem tctaun1cu uue t%erittmten U s. Wrrriu,
ccn Cincinnati.
SIS tate Stre SdridpIrild ais en ausde;ethne,
tes Iltcratip lur Observation-Disclosures tciuneen. Giele
safe spn Srrcsullrttdt, Scutrrrbru, 1nnerer 9Sunebett
uno luia!tr Shwddt. rc aus ltrppbulDler An!u3e ent-
ieten Iup rurt rteS Ntit1el aebctlt, Gas ]heertoupt nidt
lsid1 icbliAldet. menn cs DuyG Iotlle 0cbanplung gz
tSris u~nterltlst wirr."
Cine lame, wei4e itren 3amcn nidt ~put!i,irt wInl4t,
i1rt,tt:
,,Wteine lpdtcr unc iA lem iinb burd 3wei TIaf4en
Sbrer Sariapariua crn eiaer turnddiBen Qeucprrtra
teirett wprren, pic un5 lebr l1pahte."
N0eumatismu6, @i9t, 2eberleipen, Dya<
ptpIs 5erSfranfbeitsn> Neural9ia,
psnm lie tur6 Strrrtc.n euetanben ins, mertex aaell
ssttill lurG fieleT Crit. Sariapariud.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
at. S%ln,boniuS Teuer, Nofe, Sal5-
fluB, Grtnefrpf franfc Nueen.

Wca Sarvey S;dter, Gti,rr tes lunibanard 70
mctrat, ycunlYcania.
unier sin,ioes a;nS, has etma srei Sabre alt IT. be-
IAN eineM Musidla5 an Der Sttrne, Der nb l1nea aus.
tSsa9tisen Weidwatcn ipeesdt mar. RE tbatiaA:id mtb:
rsve lIss lang rie Nuern te5 3incts IL idlrN Ell, taB
IS Mot isbcn trnntc. Sin seididtcr arjt wanete fat
pe1eriaures S,lte1 (SSaeuittim) UNI amber. vt!tttl at
rbue irssno sineu auserih einlidsn er1e!s. Hnnfiela
Iascn musten MIR cen anatsn tewahe en-, tam'1s r Mot
nit itiueu l5anrcn tic Aruitc tcr 0tl heu!i1sn QOunren
auiretsen tpnnte, tie ln5 san;e Wsldt b%ss.dttn. Nut
tem mir aleS seriu&t tut1cn. wprau1 Mr. 9rTnun8 lts'
eeu, unp wui h cit ru5 @tiiht 9cmaB Sbrcr Nnreilang
nit elmer NuiNiiuns .rn Scs aali. ?iAtetm he erns
Jlaide ausBerrauG: war, FnStn re Ve!@hre an Sn pet
tatte, MAR es mctl. 2ie Nusenwimper, mcttt aussees
fallen waren, mud,ieu wttoer u1o tus &!no ut lsft 10
tutjA uup IL aelunc vie MIR irSeuo su anrercS. .Oie
ean,e !(attari DAFT tlttt urrbtrStllDt, ZAP ea5 &'ne
itrken muie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
Stauts~ llationul- Bank
Don
MtnneQpDli5.

y uQta1l : eltV ,OVU.
@e9lsl aui @'tt gum Tsrtauf fur @ummeu
nah Wunlu rer Rdufet
brantrei t,tis 5onei3. 5pllanb,
Ht!9itn, Geutlhlano, Norwe.
eeu, g hmsnen, Nnblanb Ndne-
mari, Yv!en..
0esslsbcn
YoIaoebiaet8 fir @tvsAfhife une DAM
pier rpn SuYre, Nombur9 unp Bres
men nab Neu Urlf.
Il. >. mtnnenball, 4. >. Dalom;n,
Yrdlrsni. sd lrer.
Wit nsr Yauf nsrtunoer it rte
Staats $parhaFrn Uf(tu(haft
;u D>inrsopp:is> Minn.
&apit /: SEQ, OoO.
81. s, Weuterbau, VrdGhsnt.
q. 5. Gnl win, @dobmeinsr.
s. u. @u;rtY, &eFTttor.
@ SIfce i'm G'tn2etdure %cK
! de ter 1ten unf @1ud:rhraBe, Minnsaprli5.
--Geprilten'in Gummen VIM s1.,U - s. 900 uerren ven
ire Cub tinem 2trrHtrr nil GiNluil!9uN4 Der tienittbu-
erlen Uelmlen a~nBeurmmtn.
Trustees:
Mdtb. S. &. Weuss, Minnearrlis; @htt. 9. e. GAN
%eerturab. Giltriit Nit1tr Minntira; y. s. Men-
Mtinn. 6. 6. 9ewis, Rauimlnn. Watertrmn &.
81. Murstp. Sta1s National Bant. Mtnnearclis;
y. Asuep, @rresriss. 2iinn.; Sehn Ortb. c@rauer.
Ct. Nutbrnp: Nntrn Drttben, Grunts @uDitrr,
tbpnp; IN. %. yipsr, aepriat. 5rrea giss.
Alb ii
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
@eter 1pSba6'$ Neues Sans.
Geutiass @at' unr Bcorrinebous.
lite CITRATE, @linueopplis.

Ser uEter,eidnete bat iein GAIT unt gcartin staus
G.; auI t1s tehe Gin aerid;l. Geraumiss une Guts
ShliI;imm.r. aufAeitlNntttS 1aLuua. ihi ntr ErtTdu"1
nit elueu slunnen Eieisb sntt 9@disrs Ias Eun1pe
sarin, sebbren Su BEN Ittrmrbatirnen rnb lam Der
Tarmer h%eleneers. tn Mtnneaprlis tetne before @t1o"0'
tatip1 fur letne Itiere faeen ais BEL mir:
453 setter Npkbad.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08
Wftnnefpta @entral 8abn.

Sligo iIrlid, sebcne.
"erlahen gttnaeaprits' 40 Gsrmittass.
Rpmm zen au IN Smu1rnua. ~ mn
Suse nDrelido scbeus.
9erlaiIen Gndtpnnu. II 40 Nnrmit.,,s
''r"":eN en- IN 1tnheafSu'S $50 aamittass
Gelt: St: E1ul. 3.25
&'rsttc &srtineuns in E@atsnna nit 3Issn str Ct.
Yeter unr ySiurna Natn. fur QSiHrna, ga ufrNr vii.
wautce, Gtiea0p unp alien guntten rs Giteus u. eulen
ccpm1npratip
&er!aNen Sma :cNna UNI 7:25 &rrmittass. trmmen an
I'll 9"et-St. Yaul un, 10 Mad m:llass ue 1.35 Nlt
mittl1s in Minneapp!is.
GerlaNen Mtinneaprli5 I'm $50 Grrmittass. gSen.st.
: au! rn TO- 10 @rrmittays, tcmmsn III Ewatruna an
I'm 3.35 !lotmittaas.
WiA:rarplis unS ct. 4aui 9Iccpmpratip
Scr'ahsn Minnsasrlis $50 &crmiI!ast, 1872 uns
~ uno $50 9tadmitta4s.
Nsr!alen e9,t 81. Naul 10. 10 Grrmistass, uas t.2o
i.Oo uHb go 3atmittaas.
3. 6. Sbepra1r,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-08

Ser 2a9erbier=9 alppu
Don
Spbn Gn9eL
@trabe, in Der Nibe bes Depot, Mir.:ap2lis.
bdlt Nets p%prratbio une DHe1irt ren ecst1teu
Beiu9ern
Nri19es bsfe6 2a9erbier.
zine ounn6npiss Nusmubl Ter prrauslidlt3Wf:-
nj, 0iqueure unb Gisarren, unb laBt ss az cut, II
ta!tem Smtib niGt 1ehlen. 81 s. Gnael.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

EOR sALE-ONE OF TIE BNNDSOMEST PLACES
South Brooklyn; oonvenieuto the ferries; Gothic
brick House, with frame addition In first rate ORDER con-
tains and eight lots OF Land
s0oxl3o6 nicely laid out in lawn and garden having me
Of fruit trees also two story brick stable
billiard room. Apply 70 MURPHY MCCORMACK, l3S
Pearl street. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-24

r J. BONNET, REAL ESTATE AGENT, 81 LIBERTY
81 street. respectfully soclts the patronage Of parties
having Houses Furnished anfutnsned 90 sell or 70 let
also Farms exchange Good tenants and pur.
chasers always waiting fu his o1c Property put excu-
svey In his hands will be juicousy advertised II bis own
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April I. --0ficial news
from San Luis Potosi says EseobedC
commands the concentrated armies o.
the: northwest and centre. I 9a' --o.5c
d Maximillian was certifying Quarratera
which is completely surrounded. Seye
raj accommodating parties of the I'm
perials had Joined the Liberals The
city of Mexico is garrisoned BY $500
Imperialists. 10 .11i,gaspgaco
The Executives of ten ofthe Southern
States have been consulted and have
consented to have the constitutionality
of the Reconstruction act tested. Gov,
Patton, of Alabama, has declined taking
any action in the matter, but is repre-
seuted as favoriDg the law. ~ ,.7ss g,,
There isSl07, 900, 900 coin in the Treas.
ury. loi 80 ao1sE 1s5y ~. "a eai"o.--'
The Custom House receipts for March
make SIC, 10000, and from Internal
Revenue Sl5,OO0,000. ,9..4 pg1 Loat aaat
3 Secretary McCullough says that with
out Congressional Interference he be
lieyes he can bring gold down to Is or
20 cents by December, and that the
Banks eau 'easily resume specie payment
intwo years. The national debt was re.
duced $l5, 100000 last month. sa5 5arol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-03

crnmbling OF the walls. which seemed
inevitable The light rendered distinct
the skeleton OF the interior. Partition
walls were falling every moment, and
oil was one grand illumination from the
basement to tho roof The fire wardens,
liremen and policemen fitted around in
the Immediate vicinity like demons in
the boltomless pit SO they appeared 10
the spectators in the streets, aud on the
hOuse tops AT length there was a
great crash in the centre near the
main entrance, which filed the
whole street Washington aveuue) with
FIRE and smoke. There was a cry
that the walls were falling. The whole
east end on Sixth street. with portion
of the Washington avenue front, swayed,
reeled, toppled and fell with tremen-
doua crash, which shook the buildings
all around. This happened about ll9
o'clock. Tho interest was now concen-
trated on the Seventh street wall IL
must. soon sueeamb.g Some OF the back
walls on the Green street side had
already gone, aud every particle of the
woodwork was rapidly being consumed.
Atabout IL o clock the middle portion Of
tho west wall crumbled down shapeless
mass Of ruins, and the fire now lighted
up scene of completed desolation. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-03
HIDEoUs GHOSTS.

Bingham and Butler are provoking
keen and cutting comments from the
press. They. have told on each other
and turned the eyes of the people back
to contemplate transactions Of the war
which, like the poetical ghost, will not
down. A Radical paper of the West
sees visions, and screams out:
+, Fort Fisher is history; Mrs. -Surratt
rests. Why summons up these hideous
ghosts when more maternal matters de-
mand attention ? Have done with such
grim play, gentleman
ohoI Have done with such grim
play" = indeed There are ghosts
about, are there, fitting here and
there, one taking the form of a wo-
mau with broken neck, and eyes
wild and unshut on her murderers and
their accessories forever; the other, that
of a man, torn from the world, and, with
out crime for which the law had provided
a punishment, and without trial, exc
cuted in cold blood Butler and Mum
ford; Bingham and Surratt names that
will walk down the stairway of history
together There be other ghosts, if there
be ghosts at all Stricken consciences,
fascinated by, and lowering about the
battle.felds of the South, can see clouds
Of them rising out of the earth. But a
colossal ghost is soon to appear-the
ghost Of murdered liberty. The thirty
ninth Congress will behold it, and may
its awful form haunt them forever May
It face them when waking and sleeping,
eating and drinking, and torture them un-
i'll the hour in which they shall become
rhostz themselves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-03

The diary kept by Wilkes Booth Is ex'
citing q good deal Of discussion in The
Northern press. II was not known 70
the public previous to the trial Of Mrs
Surrtt that any such document was ~
existence. As for Buffers attempt TO
use the mystery oitho diary to getup a
suspicion that Andrew johnson was con-
federated with Booth to procure the as
sassination OF Abraham Lincoln, the
New York Times makes the following
severe and deserved commentary Gen.
Butler who thus makes himself the
special champion Of the assassin, pre-
tends that the production of his diary
would have shown the country who was
to profit by the assassination, who
would succeed to Mr., Lincoln in the
event Of his murder; and who, there
fore, -pursuaded Booth to change bis
original purpose, whichlwas to capture
aud abduct Mr.. Lincoln, into one Of
murder. This ~-is- simply Infamous
Butler does not believe that diary would
show any thing Of the sort lie knows
that Il could not show it. He pretends
to have read it. he quoles other passages
from it; he does not and dares not assert
that it contains O single line which war
rants the inference he would lead others
to draw. II there had been any thing Of
he kind in the record, he is not the
nan to have been contented with insinua-
ions. Gen, Butler is q man who 500
n the dark. In the war he hung one
nan, who was unarmed, defenseless and
yholly in BIZ, power, without q trial or
iemblance of one. He imprisoned and
ortared, under false pretexts, an army |
for not inyenting, or asserting |
when he had invented for him, false
statement abouta brother officer. And
lie now seeks to infuse into the public
mind, by cowardly insinuations, an in
amous calumny against the President
f the United States The country will
reat it and him as both deserve b;0 |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-03
CHInAGn-ARspNIc.

The city of Chicago has long had the
reputation of being the meanest place in
the world All over the South, such
characters as Chicago thieves" are
well known. Its production and expor-
tatiou Of this commodity free gratis for
nothing, render it famous. But it can
boast something additional 1t can
boast the most heartless public men that
ever disgraced public affairs. They re-
fuse to give one cent to save the lives
OF those who are starving in the South.
Even Boston, loaded as it is with tons
of isms and acres Of heartlessness, has
not been insensible TO the cry that issues
from land Of famine The little town
of St. Paul has given thousand dollars
But neither publicly nor privately, will
the great, rich city Of Chicago give one
cent. When asked to contribute, one of
its public men coolly proposes to send
arsenic. Aud yet the inhabitants Of this
place, as the Times says, pretend to
worship the God of mercy and love.
They believe, or preteud to believe, in
the divinity of the scriptures They
recognize the duty of Christians to OBJ
serve the commandments Of the deca-
logue. They preach unto others the
Christian duties of meekness and mercy
and charity and love. They enjoin
upon all who are unrighteous the obi
CATION Of lovingtheir neighbors as them
selves. They pray, one day in seven,
Lord, give US this day our daily bread,
and forgive us our wrongs as we -forgive
those who do wrong to us. J" During the
other seven days, they occupy them
selves in money-getting, and heed not
the cries Of children starving for bread,
or if their cries are heard, propose,
instead Of giving them bread, to stop
their mouths with arsenicr Did any
city ever before make such a record2 II
there is anything in popular theory
that curses and calamities pursue the
IN. Cody, Chicago is in danger