davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-11-09
A 3 7 R0L LOa VI
THH WORLD HT0EIsHID
AT TIE woEDzRSUL RHvnLArIoHs
MADl BY THE GREAT AsTRoLoaIsT,
M A DA ME- II, A. PERRI 40.

M A D. ME- II. A. PERRI GO.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She re-
stores to happiness those who. from dolsful events,
eAtstrophes Tosses In love, loss OF relations and
friends, loss oimoney, &e. have become despondent
She brags tothsr those long separated gives infor-
nation Concerning absent friends or lovers restores
lost or slsl property, tells you the business you
are best q%.lfsd 10 pursus and In what you will be
most successful, causes speedy marriages and tells
you the vry day you will marry, gives you the
name, likness and characteristics Of the person She
reads you very thoughts, and By her almost super
Iies Of 10 future. Prom the stars We see In the
hrmAmst-tho nAlehc stars that overcome or pre-.
dominAb In the oonhgurAtion-from the aspects and
position Of the Planets and the fxsd stars In the
hsaysniat the tins Of birth, she dedusss the future
dsstnyJf man. Fail not to consult the greatest A.
trologson earth. II costs you but tribe, and you
may neWr again lave so favorable an opportunity
Consultaion fee, With Likeness and all desired IL.
Formation, d. Psties living at diatAnos can con
suit the Madame y mail with equal safety AAd sat.
isfAetion 10 thsmlyss, % II In person. A full ana
explicit chart, wntsn out, with all Inquiries an.
svsred Ald liksnes enclosed, sent BY mail on receipt
Of price Abovs menonsd. The stretsst sserssy VIII
Be mainlsined, an all correspondence returned or
destroyed RsersSss Of the highest order furnished
those desiring thet Write plainly the day Of the
month and year (which you were born, enclosing
aismAll lock Of hal
Address, hADAMH u. A. PRRRIao,
mhls-dwly o. Drawer 3s Bufalo. H.Y
The national Republican., 1867-11-09

T UMBER, LIME AND CEMENT
100, 900 bsst quality Of white Pine Steam Kiln
Dried Lumber.
800, 900 Bangor Laths,
200, 600 feet Of white Pine aud Spruce seantling.
Also, Fence Pieksts, Hemlook, Boards, Rails, Joist
Of Bsysnth street. 9. p BR0wH SON,
dea 4eo Ninth street, bet. 4 AndR
The national Republican., 1867-11-09

missouri LANDS.-l5,OOO ACRES
lNl choice Farming and Timber Lands, in South
Western nssouri st VI. 10 per (eash) in lots to
suit Title perfect WIN HICKoK.jr,
oe3o-tu,A 50 Broad st., New York city.
The national Republican., 1867-11-09
0HXsTILLAR wHITK LIQUID ENAMHL.

PAPER FOR BALE
w At TINS fIcH.
The national Republican., 1867-11-09

rI'HkRk eomsth ID hdings OF Joy 10 all,
l. To young and lold, 10 great and 10 small;
The beauty whh once was so precious and rare,
ls free for all, a all may bs fair,
By the use Of
oHAsTKLLAR WHITE LIQUID EHAMIL,
For Improving a Beautifying the Complexion.
The most yAiuAb and perfect preparation In use
for giving the ski bsautfui pearl like tint, thai is
Saly found in ythI; I:,. u 99istlS remove. Tan,
ness, Eruptons, all impurities Of the siln Kind
ly healing the SO, leaving the skin white and
clear ~ alabastsr It's use cannot be detected BY
the closest ssrutin and being q vegetable prspara.
tion, Is psrisstiy lrmlest II 10 The only Article
Of the kind ussdE the French, and Is eonnidered
BY the ParisiAn ahdisPsnsabls 10 perfect toilet.
Upwards Of so, olbottles were sold during the
past year, q suhent guarantee Of It's smeaey,
Price only 70 cent Sent BY mail, postpaid. On Is.
seipt Of an order,
BKRdI SHUTS b co. Chemists,
mhl9 dkwiy $50 River street, Troy, MY,
The national Republican., 1867-11-09
sEATos HoUsE-Jous II. s.rrss.
OWEN HOUSES.

W. Hamsr. Va; r. H. MAhop, Augusta, Ca. ; G.
D. Tyson, Baltimore, Nd. W. Humphrey, Howe
U. A DR.. J. Ayme, New Orleans J. n. whisst
lsr, U. &. A.; 0. Isrsner, Va; J. G. Dawson, Phiia
deiphia q. Mccarthy, N. Y.
The national Republican., 1867-11-09

A DVERTISERS' GAZETTE. NEW
IA Vol. Price advanced to o. per year In sd
vance. Single copies Is cents O. p. RoWRJL
CO., publshsrI, n Z. Complete Lists Of all NewBpG-
psIs In Michigan and Wisconsin In November mum
ber. Also, Complete List Of all Religious News
papers 10 America, OeS0.tu, sA
The national Republican., 1867-11-09

UTANTED-3 CENTS-TO SELL A
.M liy. man in every county, bq,inss. paying
The national Republican., 1867-11-09

These books are all beautifully bound-sold
everywhere-and sent BY mail, postage free, on re-
osipt ofpries, BY O. W. CARLEToN 4 Co.
ocS0-tusa Publishers, NY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
HAVANA.
Affairs in Cuba-Latest Advices
from Mexico.

HAVANA, October 24-Mexican news
SAYS that it is the intention of Santa Anna
to leave Mexico for Havana about the
oath inst.
M. Plumb, the American Charge
dAfars, had arrived at the capital
The election of Juarez is confirmed.
The reforms proposed by the Convesta-
dos are probably defeated. A New York
correspondence of the 18th says that the
Captain-General was still chary of al
lowing telegraph news to be circulated.
A message containing the news OF
Garibaldi's victories in Italy was pub
lished in one of the papers after the
Captain General had suppressed it, and a
searching inquiry was going on for the
offending operator who permitted it to
get abroad.
The Times Havana correspondence
says that Jose Maria La CeTnzia, one Of
Meiia' ministers, who has been execu'
ted, embalmed aud buried by the news
papers, is alive and in Havana.
The appointment of the new Captain
General, Lersundia, gives general salts
faction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
RICHMOND.
The Result Of the Virginia Hlec-
\ tion-A Radical Majority Sc
cured in the Convention-Negro
Voting in Richmond.

RICHMOND, October 25.-Returns re-
ceived at Gen. SchOfeld's headquarters
show eonclusively that the State has
voted in favor of the Convention. 1t is
also certain that the Convention will be
Radical by one hundred majority. This
city elected the following Radicals after
three days contest, Hunnicutt, Under
wood, Morrissey; and two colored men,
Radicals, did not receive fifty white
votes in the city, nor did Conservatives
receive fifty colored votes The negroes
who voted the Conservative ticket were
again chased from the polls by negro
mob. Hunnicutt's son, who was arrested
for tearing up Conservative tickets in
the hands of negroes at the Munroe
ward, and sent to Libby prison, was
subsequently released.
The Times special says that the polls
in three of the wards in this city we're
continued open for the benefit of the re-
gistered negroes unable to vote previ-
ously. The whites we're in the majority
last night, but the scale was soon
turned in favor of the blacks.
At IL am. General Schofeld closed
the polls, and soon after another booth
was opened in the Third Ward, where
the blacks massed themselves to the
exclusion of all others. The whites
we're crowded out, and violations and
disturbances became frequent among
the excited multitude, which required
the military frequently to quell.
Hunnicutt, Jr., was found tearing up
Conservative tickets in the hands of col
ored men and promptly arrested by the
military and lodged in Libby Prison.
He was released this evening by Gen.
Schofeld. At 1890 the polls we're still
open, the blacks appearing to be innu-
merable, and the voting may continue
all night.
These elections may be contested, and
the Conservatives will issue an appeal
to the people of the country protesting
against the manner in which the election
has been conducted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
THE NEWS:

.Gold opened in New York this morning a'
il9ll and had declined to l421s up to noon
Cotton in fair demand and prices unchanged
A prize fight near philadelphia, between
Jobn Badger and Robert Cunningham wa
broken up by the police after few ROUNDS haa
been fought. The principals and seventeen Vi
the spectators were arrested.
The Supreme Court of Appeals oil virginia
has announced an opinion declaring the stay
law unconstitutional.
Ten thousand persons have pettloneu inc
Governor General of Canada for the release Vi
Father Mcmahon, the Fenian.
The Reconstruction Convention in Louisiana
has been called to meet on the I'D Of next
month.
A Washington dispatch says the vote LOT Con
veution will probably carry in North Carolina
though very few negro delegates will be elected
Tho whites having considerable majority
tbey will, it is thought, control the body
The Everett statue. in Boston. VIII not DC
dedicated until next spring. owing to the press
inc engasements of Gov. Andrews, the orator.
Chief Justice Chase has dressed note 10
Judee Underwood in which he avs he VIII JON
the latter in holding court in Richmond on the
18th of November, at which time Mr.. DAVIS
trial will be heard if bis counsel so de ire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
Municipal Court of Memphis.

CLERKS OFFIcE. October Z, 1867.
AYRES & RANDOLPH
VS.. Attachment suit.
MAURICE WERNER
A FFIDAVIT for Attachment having been
"A made in this case, in pursuance Of section
3455 Of the Code of Tennessee. and attachment
having been issued and returned by the proper
officer, LEVIED" etc., on the property of the
defendant.
IL is therefore ordered;
That said defendant appear at the Courtroom
of the Municipal Court, in the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn. on or before the FIRST TUES
DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and defend
this suit, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him, and the case set for hearing
exparte: and that a cory Of this order be pub
lished once q week for four consecutive weeks
in the Memphis LEDGER.
A COPY; Il, b. EATON, Clerk.
BY MASON HYDE, Deputy Clerk.
AYREs AND RANDOLPH, Attorneys for Plain
t;H oaW50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25

Ia The Cairo Democrat, Of the 10th,
says: The steamer Kellogg arrived here
yesterday from below, having on board
three convaleseing cases Of yellow fever,
and one case that will probably be fatal
OF fourteen passengers on board this
boat at the mouth Of White river, only
four escaped the terrible seourge. The
boat was lying yesterday evening at the
extreme point, and was visited by some
Of our physicians who ministered 10 the
wants Of the sufferers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25

STANTON, like Seward, had his bell.
The bell of Seward was little tinker,
but portentous Stanton's bell was loud,
changing, clamorous The effect of the
latter is thus spoken of in military
newspaper:
"There goes Stanton's bell !" cries
every living being in the building, as
furious and tremendous ringing rever-
berates through the structure and the
street. Every adjutant general is in
tremble of anticipation and alarm, and
everybody, of all degrees, wonders if he
is the victim to be summoned up to the
dread presence.
The successor Of Stanton, likewise, has
bell. The army and Nary Journal
thus speaks Of Grants bell:
Gen. Grant has substituted a small bell,
which is only rung with sufficient energy
10 arouse the attention of the messenger
in attendance, who thereupon summons
the officer or clerk whose presence is de.
sired and the substitute is also "typi-
ca" Under the present management
of the war offices, there is courtesy
everywhere, and an officer, in transact
ing BIS Uualuebb lneIet is IedVHu as d
gentleman and an officer of the army is
entitled TO be treated. In the internal
mana cement of the office there is still
greater change. When a subordinate or
head Of department is called to the war
Office, it is we'll known that it is for the
purpose of using his official knowledge,
skill, Judgment, or for employing his
leisure in trausacting his business. He
does not 20 to be catechised or put through
series of suspicious cross-questions.
He is summoned to be Of aid in the bnsi-
ness Of the war bureau. Feeling that
assurance, be goes with alacriiy and
pleasure, and comes away with his self.
respect unimpaired by his treatment
while there.
That Stanton was an unmitigated brlte
is we'll known, and especially to those
who were called upon to transact bust.
ness with him. Apart from his political
sentiments, he long ago should have been
thrust from the Office which he used
mainly to browbeat and insult those who
we're forced into contact with him. The
difference between Stanton and Grant is
precisely the difference between a rufiian
and a gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25

in a speech, lately delivered at Concord
N. H., said
IWarn you, my friends, TO note the
fact that these triumphs, whatever, they
may be, are no party triumphs. The
neonle have risen In their majesty, with
a consciousness Of their power, and DIS
regarding party lines and party aspira'
lions. have been silently considering
what belongs to them, their children ana
their country. | think the great oat,ie
has been fought aud won. II the results
are significant in nothing else, they are
in this, that the white race is our race,
and the German, Italian, French, lrlsh,
Scotch and Anglo-Saxon people are sun
to be the controlling power on this con-
tinent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
FOREIGN.
Progress of the Italian Revolution

Va NAS -
LONDON, October 24.-Dispatches from
Florence say it was known in that city
early last night that Gen. Garibaldi had
traversed Italy and succeeded in reach
ing Roline, in the province Of Urknis +;
that his arrival there was discovered,
and he was forbidden by the italian
authorities from proceeding any further.
Since then nothing has been made pub
lie as to his movements or whereabouts.
The Times of to-day has strong ed
itorial on French intervention. 1t stig-
matises the course Of France as cruel to
Italy and perilous to Europe, and de-
clares that its effect win be transient, as
the Garibaldians must rise again and a
new enterprise against Rome is inevita-
bic.
The Paris troops which we're sent to
embark on the naval expedition for the
relief of Rome are now encamped around
Toulon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25

nza- The Tennessee Legislature has
done we'll 10 electing to the Senate OF
the United States truly representative
man in Wm. G. Brownlow. 1t could not
have made more appropriate selection
of a man to represent itself-not the peo'
nile of Tennessee 1t should be under
stood that this Legislature does not
represent the State, nor even the truly
"loyal" and enfranchised men of the
State, but only few leaders of the
negroes, camp followers, place hunters,
small beer politicians, Jack Cades, and
Jacobin scum, which the revolution has
heaved up to the surface. 1t does not
even represent with them the black pop
ulation. To affirm such a proposition
would be a lie, which would do the me-
groes injustice. 1t is true the
blacks have been led and controlled
by them, on many false pretences, and
by appeals to their low prejudices, and
every feeling of antagonism, which their
previous subsection could bring out, and
which inceDdiary and agrarian repre-
sensations could bring to their minds.
But not one of the blacks chooses such
men, or knows what he does, or approves
the assertion Of any particular principle
whatever, shown in the election of
BrownIow or anybody else. The reason
given by them in this city for voting
against Etheridge is just as good and
sensible as we have heard of their giving
or their voting anywhere else; to-wit'
that Gen. Forrest and other individuals
the loyal leaguers had trained them to
believe their enemies, were in favor of
Etheridge. They generally conceded
that Etheridge was as true friend to
them as Brownlow, and the more intelli-
gent among them knew he was much
better
Brownlow represents the clique Of We
mails aud vandals most worthily. The
majority of them we're among the most
rabid secessionists at the fall Of Fort
Sumter; and would have been still, if
they had not thought the government too
strong for the instruction. So Brown
low out-heroded Herod in bitter and
malignant denunciations Of abolitionists
and their sympathizers If the game
was worth the candle, very rich chap
ter could be made Of his rawlings and
maledictions against northern whites
and southern blacks-his antagonism
becoming q monomania. But the sup
mort of Brownlow and his now real
constituency was lost to the Confed.
eraey because no men in it would
pay their small price. If the. whole
white people Of Tennessee were
enfranehised and Brownlow candi
date against any decent man, his votes
would be counted among the scattering
he would get just enough to disgrac'
any body else. II will be observed tina
we speak Of him very respectfully. w
think him more honest than his support
ers. But let no one suppose for tba
reason that we recognize him as th'
representative Of the people Of Tennes
see. That is q people withOu, repre-
sentative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest 20 Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
cold and cotton Reports.

Special to tho Public LEpaKR'l
NEW YoRK, October 25-l2 m.-Gold
opened at 1924 and declined to l42s Of
II am, and is now 1921.
Cotton, demand moderate, prices firm
Quotations nominaly unchanged.
Exchange, l09@l09l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25

~ Franklin Pierce, who in 1850, Though
political antagonist, Mr.. Webster COM
piinented asa man Of remarkable worth
and saracity, then untrisd and unknown
10 the country at large, and whose great
qualities Of head and heart have since
brought the whole people 10 respect him
A. an ornament 70 tie Presidential Office,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25

NAN enthusiastic Democrat Of Lynn
undertook to FIRE one hundred guns in
honor Of the October elections The
City Marshal stopped him after the fifty
third round, and be has since petitioned
the City Council for leave to FIRE the re-
maing forty
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
Attachment suit.

lib. HILL VS.. ]. S. RICHMOND, Case No. 1858.
Same VS.. same, case No. 1884. Same vs.. same.
case No. 1875. Same W. same, No. $500. Be-
fore S. A. Moore, j. p.
VNHE PLAINTIFF, J. B. HILL, HAVING
| sued out a Judicial Attachment in each oil
the foregoing cases, now pending before me,
against the property and estate of the defend
ant j. $. Richmond, and the taid Attachment
having been levied on property and estate Oh
the said defendant, il is therefore ordered that
the said j. Richmond do enter his appear
ance at the said Court on or before the SOth day
of November, 1867, 20 plead. answer or demur
10 the said plaintiffs action, OF the same VIII
he taken fOr confessed, and the eases set ior
hearing ex parte, add that a copy OF this order
be published once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Oaw-70 ;. A. MuDhb, y. n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
MEMPHIS
WHOLESALE DRUG EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH.

mtnts 10 dealers in this city and country gener-
ally, to favor us with their confidence, assuring
them that, as we import direct from Foreign
Markets, and purchase from the original man
ufacturers and first-hand dealers Of this coun.
try. in unbroken packages, we therefore expect
to be able TO offer goods in QUALITY and at
PRICES that viii DEFY COMPETITION.
Respectfully, j. B. WATSON Il co,
ProprietOTs.
No. 31s Main street. Memphis.
B9- SIGN OF TIRE BIG MORTAR. AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
InsOIvent Notice.

HAvING SUGGESTED THE TNsOL-
III vency Of he estate OF A. r. Mar. de-
ceased, notice IL hereby given all parties havirg
claims against said estate % file them. daily au-
thenticafcd, with the clerk Of the County Court
Of Haywood county, Tennessee. on or before
tho Oh day Of March. 1865. or they will be for
ever barred. W. a. BNARS. Adm'r.
sent. ~ 1sfT. Oaw-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
AdminisIratrix's Notice.

rTUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
annainted Administrative cf the estate Of
Aie~ Robinson. deceased. at the October term,
iS57. Of the shelby County Court, notice Is
hereby given 10 all parties indebted TO the es-
tate 10 come forward and settle, and those
holding claims against the estate will file the
ssne with the Administrators within the time
prescribed by law. or the same VIII be barred.
MARIA ROBINSON,
49-oow-f7 Administrairix
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-25
Have For Sale.

Have For Sale---
Is MILBURNE,s CELEBRATED IRON
AXLE WAGONS.
25 MILBURNE's CELEBRATED THIN
BLE-SKEIN WAG0NS--over 300 sold in
Memphis; all warranted for u months,
and only $l2 so damages claimed for break
age.
50 CARVER GINS, from 20 to 80 saws. wood
and iron frame.
Is TODD,s IMPROVED BULLOCK COT
TON PRESSES-double genred and TO
work by crank. Two men can make 500
pound bale.
10 ToDD's IMPROVED HORSE POWERS,
for running Gins and Grist Mills-the finest
power made.
JAMES. TODD STATIONARY ENGINES,
of all azes-from 20 to lOO-horse power.
T0DD's planning MILLS AND WOOD
WORKING MACHINERY, of all kinds,
furnished at short notice.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, of all sizes,
from to SO-horse power.
STATIONARY ENGINES. of all sizes. from
70 to sO-horse power.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE SAW MILLS
Todd's and other makes.
GIN SEDIMENTS. for 10 and 70 feet wheels,
complete.
RAILROAD AND. LEVER HORSE pow
ERS, 2, 4 and horse power.
rs TONS OF IRON TIES dow to the trade).
100 DOZEN CEDAR BUCKETS, iron and
brass-bound, assorted Glow to the trade).
100 NESTS CEDAR TUBS Cow to the trade).
10 BUCKEYE CIDER PRESSES, to close
11OAND u HORSE POWER PORTABLE
ENGINE, secondhand. low fer cash-lnust
be sold.
16H0RSE POWER. secondhand. cheap.
I25HORsE POWER STATIONARY EN-
CINE and SAW-MILL-all complete-can
be bought low.
2sOsAw and 26Os SAW GINS Obut little usod)
low for cash.
DANIELS PLANNING MACHINE--cuts
81 inches wide and 25 feet long-can be had
at bargain.
PL0WS of all kinds:
FEED CUTTERS;
C0RN-SHELLERS:
THRESHING MACHINES;
REAPERS AND MOWERS;
LATH MACHINES;
WHEAT DRILLS;
LILIES FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
DEERING COTTON PRESSES;
coT GNNT6 REA sGREBSRis.
COTTON SWEEPERS;
CORN PLANTERS:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-01

BURSINs OF AN OIL REPTNEBY AT
PARKEEsBURG-TRre 4en Badly In
jured ia attempting 10 E:rtiM1ntsh Tie
Evdmes.-From the Parkersburg Times
OF Monday we lake the following:
Yesterday morning the ringing of the
Court House bell startled our people,
and u rush was made across the river
to A. Brandt a Co. : oil refinery, on toe
opposite side of the Kanawha river
from PaTkersburg, from whence dense
stnoke WAS observed TO proceed. Be
fore many from PafkeTsburg reached
the ground II loud explosion look place,
hundred and twenty-five barrel still
just erected by Ihe pr0pEietors.
At the time of Ihs explosion three
persons were already ut the top OF The
still, with view to exlinguishing the
flames which ragged within H. They
were all badly burned, and perhaps
beyond recovery. Their names are
MessrS. c. McCreary, Isaac Brown,
and - Crooks. G. McCreary's cloth
ing was saturated with oil, and burned
from his person. His right arm was
burned to the bone, large pieces OF the
skin came entirely OH different parts Of
his person and his body and limbs were
shockingIy burned, blistered and char
red. Mr.. Crooks was also in horrible
condition Offouure, and the extent OF
The injuries OF Mr.. Brown were not re-
ported 10 US, but were perhaps equally
severe.
The IRE was chiefly confined to this
still aud its enclosure. The crude oil
in barrels was saved. and the ware
house for refined oil, together with The
oil still, remain intact. The loss can
not be computed nj present. but Will
fall heavily unon the proprietors, as
they were Just in full operation and
prepared to refine oil on much larger
scale than heretofore The breaking
out of the lire in the stiIl was oceasioned
by The accidental Ignition of some bar
reIs OF tar which had been allowed to
remain too near the furnace.