davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
Gen. Rsed.
From the New York Tribune. lith.l

From the New York Tribune, lIth.l
SIR: In your paper of to-1ay's date is
paragraph beaded "Suicide of the
Rebel Gen. 81 f. Reed" in which it is
stated, HE it Was Who first planted the
flag upon the nights of Chspultepec; but.
in the moment of victory, was struck
down, severely wounded in several
places"
The statement is evidently q mistake,
arising from a certain resemblance be-
tween names. By referring to- General
Scott's dispatch Of the action, it will be
seen that it was Lieut.. Mayne Reid (now
better known as Capt. Mayne Reid, the
novelis',) who thus distinguished himself
at the siorming of Chapultepec, having,
at the head Of a company Of New York
volunteers and one of MARINES, led the
final charge by which the fortress was
,aken, and fell, severely wounded, ia ihe
ditch, while his lieutenant, Dsrdonville,
was the man WHO fret planted the Gag Of
the United States upon the castle.
Your obedient servant,
ADDISON .FARxswoRrH,
Brevet Brig Gen. U :. Volunteers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
City Directory.


BANKS.
SCunnineham. pres't w. q. Mcclure. Cash.
Tcirst National Bank, II Madison.
Memphis City Say. Inst. sor JsfsT.cn e z. sDd
<rtitirsns Union B'k, cor. N ain and Jefferson,
u Jno' Donovan, Pres; II. Il. Goodiett. Cash.
NOOK STORES. -.
6Nhurch A Co.. late Blelock a Co.. Sl5 Main.
6vlsavss. G. O. & Co.. ass Main.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NUiller. William. 2ls Main.
UI enneday. W. II. 4 Co.. 28 Main.
II .inkhauer 4 Bro. 2si,f Second.
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEs, ETC.
Woodruf Co.. l79 Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
Nuayer, Marshuetz 4 Co., removed to 800
AVE- Main street.
(rsyssT, Gee; S:l. Z. Importer. Headquarters in
CIoTMiNG VTSIiIS aoseNsiD oxseNsiD GENTs' FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
VNard. J. O.. Resident Partner GArthwaite.
w Lewis * Stuart, 27l Main.
II obeson,. sneed Co.. 26l MAN, opposite
Cc&% OIL. SI LAMPS AND SOAPS.
Prescott. 0. F. Co., 40 Jefferson.
I'D osenbaum 4 Bros. Coal Oil, Petre Oil and
~ ~CSONFECTiONERs.
ROttO. D.. 200 Msin' also oyster Saloon.
Specht. j.. 81 Madison.
unodssta A. caxasaa. go Main. cor. N. Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
COALl COAL! COAL!

DEST ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE
ID tscfecntdl coal. equal. II not superior, 10
any IN this market. at
Eighty Cents per Barrel tdelfvered,.
Also . quantity Of SLACK COAL. vsry low.
Al orders icft a. {. A. Beehn . printing nee.
Nadison street, o. NJ. y. Hodnau A %.
horse collar manuiactory, ~ Monroe 81, viii
= JAS. R. JONES, As.nL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LKDoKR Is published every AZ
ternoon (except Sunday by Z. WHITMORE.
F. A. TYLER and J. j. DuB0SE, under the
firm name Of
w HITMOR e Sc CO.,
at No. Is Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served to City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers;
BY mail lin advanced: Ono year. 50; sig
months. 81; three months, 81 ono month. 70
cents.
Communication upon subjects Of general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
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Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
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there being twelve lines OF solid type to the
inoh.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
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Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
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To regular advertisers we, offer superior in
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All bills for advertising arc due when COZ
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upen business or
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WHITMOHE q CO.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-20

To the Ladies of Memphis.
We will show, this week, line or HsayI
ENGLISH P0PLINS and SERGEs, at 25 cents
peryard, equal to anything heretofore offered
for double the money.
WE LIS & COLL,
No. 287 Main street. Opposite Court Square.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
=
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 2-Ihe case Of theodore
Cameron, held for shooting Joseph Bruce
at No. l2l Madison street on Friday night
OF last week, was examined before the
grand Jury yesterday. No indictment was
found, and Mr.. Cameron was accordingly
set Al liberty.
Tue opening exercises Of the NJ Z. Con
ference this morning. were conducted by
Rev. Thomas N. Hadson, of Pittsburg.-
The majority Of the delegates comprising
the standing committees appointed yester-
day afternoon, were then announced. A
large number Of miscellaneous resolutions
we're offered, instructing the various lcom-
mittees to consider such questions Is Sun
day schools, District Conferences, &s.
The question Of admitting Southern del
sgates Vas again discussed, and on molten
o. DR.. Durbin, Of the Philadelphia Confer.
ence, the whole matter Was LAID on the t..
bls until after the Bishops had officially re-
ported upon what they had done inthe mat
ter Of the organization Of conferences.
1t vas agreed that the afternoon be given
to committees, and that when Conference
adjourned 1t noon, it be to Monday morn.
ing.
Rev. J. II. Baylies read the order Of *.
crcises to be observed in the varions
churches Of the city tomorrow.
The COMMITTEE on book concern reported
the organiza' ion by the election Of DIR. j
w. Wiley, chairman, and DR.. j. c. Perch.
| inc. secretary. Several motions. were made .,
this juncture, ana there vas talking in al
parts Of the house ct once. Amid the
confusion the chair Announced the confer
euce adjourned. The doxology We the,
sang, aud the bcnsdiction pronounced :,
Rev. Mr.. Pillsbury, and the osnferenc,
stood adjourned until o'clock Monday
NOR ming.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
rORTIETxa CONGRESs.

WASHINGTON. May SENATE. - Mr..
Eyaris commenced with an apology for
having go long occupied the time and atten-
ton Of The Senate lie then proceeded TO
consider the power OF the President to fill
vacancies, maintaining that the President
had full warrant for the appointment o!
Gen. Thomas. He contrasted the case with
the action of Mr.. Lincoln, in appointing an
interim successor to Postmaster General
HAIR and asked why Mr.. Lincoln's condnct
was not considered an Improbable offence
He then maintai ned it made no difference
either in the theory or the practice of the
government whether the temporary ap-
pointments were made during q session OF
"a recess of the Senste, and instanced the
four examples OF Nelson in lc44, Scott in
1850. aud Kelley and Hill in 1861 as warrant
Tor his assertion. He then read the address
10 Mr.. Lincoln, signed by thirty Senators
written in 1852, TO urge his removal Of Mr.
Blair, so as I, secure harmonious action
He also quoted the admission OF MIR. Bout
well that the President would have beer
justified, II be had acted with an honest In
TINT in the viola,ion-(the storm along thu
line caused failure of the repurt)
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, May 2.-On returning
from the Senate yesterday, the Houss took
up the resolution offered ty Mr.. Brooks,
relative 70 the signing Of the Alta Vsla let
ter by the Managers Of the impeachment
case. The debate thersupon was lengthy
and very personal, and was carried on by
Logan, Butler, Brooks, and others. Butler
charged Brooks with calling him gold rob-
Der. Brooks Acknowledged this, and claim
Cd that his exposures had cAus Butler 10
surrender the gold he had seized from citi-
zsns II New York 1t New Orleans. Butler
| alluded 10 Brooks suit with Mr.. Clark TO
| settle the business growing out Of the own
ership of the New York Express. Finally
the House tabled Brooks resolution by 60
yeas 10 20 nays.
Judge Black has written another letter to
President .Johnson relative TO the Alta Vii
Ia stfalr, and IN it he says that he heard
noihiug Of the letter written By cerlain rad
lcals of the House, including managers Lo-
gan and Butler, eonnselling The President
IN relation 10 the affair, and that he TAD no
communication whatevsr, o. the subject.
| After reviewing the case at some length,
Mr.. b ack asserts that Seward made a false
kiatemrut TO him in writing, concerning the
conclusions OF the President had reached,
and that whom the deception was exposed,
| the President ordered the written exposure
Of il TO be PIT on record.
A reconstruction meeting was held to-
day Tor the consideration of new cprstitu
ticns for Arkansas ard South Carolina, but
adjourned over in consequence of the re-
| ceipt of information from Stevens that he
| was loo sick to attend.
| SESATE.--Mr Siansbery resumed the
floor, introducing continuation Of his re-
marks by thanking the Senate for courtesy
shown him in An carly adjournment yestsr-
day. and saying he was greatly benefited
by the consequent rest after them, and ex
pressing in advance his confidence Of .
speedy acquittal. Besides, on = thorough
examination Of the case, which showed that
not shadow Of case has been made out
lie proceeded with his argument a
printed.
Housn.-Mr. Paine introduced resolu
ton, which was adopted, calling on Gen
Grant to furnish the number of votes re-
Gently cast in Arkansas on adoption of the
| constitution.
The members then proceeded to the Sen
| ate.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
NEWS
To TINE eAELy nsEszsCnAT.
KEW YnRK-
NJ. TELEGRAPH,


Nrw YoRx. Nay 2.-Samusl r. Van
camper, formerly President Of the West
National Bank Of Elmira, and the Canton
National Bank of this city. has been ar
raigned before the United States Comms.
sioney, charged with the ENDORSEMENT u
e3e 900 from the former and 5000 from
the latter bank. The Croton bank was
closed last yssr BY the bank examiner.
j. Y. Brown, messenger Of the Merchants
Union Express was robbed By unknown
parties on the Hudsen River Railroad: Of
81 900 10 gold and 5000 in currency. The
thieves surprised aud attacked him ct q
psint ten miles above this city, and he WAS
found insensiblc in the cars on its arriv al
here.
A Washington dispatch says: Il 10 be.
lisvsd that II the President be removed his
Cabinet will refuse 10 quit on tho ground
that the acting Preside emit, rot being con.
stitutional President, has no right to re
move them.
1t thought the public debt ststemsn,
will show . reduction Of SIC, 100000
Australian Kelly, noted prize fighter
and Vim. Mcclure, entered the real estat,
ofEss Of Vim. l.. Garvcy, in Mulberry stree
last evening, knocked Gafvey down, ane
robbed him Of $1,000. They were ar
| rsstsd.
ELmnA, May Seymour B. Farnam
proprietor and editor Of the Elmira Dali,
Advertiser, died to day at Pert Jervis, o
| injuries received 81 the recent accident OF
| The Erie Railroad as'Carr's Rock.
On the 22d Of March, the safe Of Am
brose, Kingsland 4 Go. was robbed 0
$4,000 worth Of bonds. A few day
a record Of the numbers Of some Of III
bonds was found on the book of Manning
n defcnct broker, who was arrested. A
investigation showed they purchased the.
ef another party, who purchased them Z
still another party. Defendants were hel
in bail.
An hotel near Fort Lee vas destroyed b
ERE yesterday. Loss $1,000; insure
1000.
Col. Nsppigu 10 still detained on charl
OF forging. He says he 10 confident he CT
show entire innocence.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May THE Fifteenth Quad
riennial session OF the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, opened
NJ Q o'clock this morning In the First N T.
Church, Bishop Morris presiding, assisted
by his colleagues. Scott, Ames, Jones, Clark,
Thompson and Kingsley. Two hundred and
INV members were present, besides large
number of delegates from England, Ireland,
Canada and elsewhere.
The venerable Peter Cartwright Of I'LL
nois offered the first prayer.
The roll was called by Rev. DR.. Harris,
Secretary of the last General Conference.
DR.. Harris was then elected Secretary. The
rules of order OF the last General Conference
were adopted. II was agreed to hold the
sessions daily from 8 A. NJ. to r. moon.
Rev r. s. Foster, d. d., of New York
moved that the credentials ofthe representa-.
tives Of the Southern Mission Conferences
DO referred to Committee, who should
consider and report on their eligibility tc
seats in the body.
Rev. DR.. Reed OF Cincinnati offered as {
substitute preamble and resolution setting
forth the importance OF the Southern work
eulogizing those actively engaged In 1t ant
recommending the immediate admission o
the representatives from the South.
An interesting and animated debate fol
lowed. which was participated in by Drs
Reid, Taylor, Lsnahan, Young. and Others
At the conclusion of the debate DR.. Eos
ters motion prevailed. The probability j
that the committee, which consists OF Drs
Foster, Reid. Haven, Curry, Lsnahan
Bruce, and Hitchcock, will speedily repor
in favor of the admission of the soHtherl
representatives, among whom are two col
ored ministers The only ground upol
which any objections are made Is that til
law OF the church makes no specific prOvii
ion for delegates from mission conference!
Rev. G. w. Woodruff, Rev. II. Patterso
and Rev. f. X. Waring were elected al
sisiant Secretaries.
The Conference by vote ordered the al
pointmen. OF standing committee to col
sist of one from each delegation on the TO
lowing subjects
Episcopacy, Itineracy, State Of II
Church, Book Concern, Lay Delegation
Church Extension, Revivals, Mission Ed
cation, German Work, State of the Coul
try, Sunday Schools and Tracte
special Committees were ordered on u
! following subjects:
, American Bible Society, Pastoral A
dress and Expenses of Delegates.
d The afternoon session, which was CALI
!. for the purpose OF completing he organic
4 tion, was called 10 order BY Bishop SEQ
A committee &c seven was rr cred on q
American and Foreign Christian Union.
The Conference then proceeded to nil I
u Standing Committees. These immediate
o orgsu,zed by the appointment OF Chairm'
!. and Secretaries
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FsAxcisco, May The Democratic
convention, last night, nominated A. Presi-
ientisl electors. l.. j. Henley. L. J. c.
Hewen, W. S. Wallace, L. j. Bidden, Geo.
pearce. For Congressman, Sd district. Jas
A. johnson, was nominated to-day. Rsso-
buttons were adopted dsnouncing the recon
s,ruction measures Of Congress dsclar-
ing the policy Of Congress to be in viola
ton Of the Crittsnden resolution Of 1861 !;
asserting impeachm ent to 10 an act Of party
violence, calculated to make the United
States ridiculous endorsing Haight Is
one Of the gr. I men Of the nation resolv-
ing never - be governed by negroes, and
tavsring the application Of eight hour rate
to NIL public works. Nothing was said
about the mode Of paying the national
debt or adjusting taxation. The convsn-
ton Is large and enthusiastic, and excite
much interest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

LAneAsrsn, May 2.-Ths city slsstion
took place to day. The Democratic major
itv for CITY Auditor is 1914. There 10 .
Dsmocratic loss on Mayor since last year
Of 1877 votes. The Republicans gain six
members Of the Council, which makes tie
vote on the joint ballot. One branch ofths
Council is Republican BY three msjority-
sne nrst time in many years. The Repub-
l'csne q: 11eilaaA asd are pasading ths
oeseeeo With 6an1D q nuaia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
ILLINOIS,.

Canton, H., April AT the Fulton
county Republican Convention, held here
to day, tho following delegates were 40.
pointed to the State Convention: c. G.
Babcock, A. Thomas. J. Kinney, s. A
Boyd, Wn. Q. Day, George ". Fox. David
W. Stump. Jonas Rowalt, Msj. G. B. Cox
The Convention unanimously instructed
the delegates to vote for Col. Robert G. In
gsrsoll for Governor. and Gen. @. E Lip
pincott fer Auditor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
Chicago m arhea.

BY Telegraph Maya.
Flour-Steady and quiet; in moderate demand
for low grades.
Whest-Better but irregular; closes at 2.ll
for No q, 2-oes{ az 10 for No. spring.
Corn Fairly active and higher; sss<0ss for
No. l: s11S for new.
Oats-Bet,er and firm at 6sI5 for regular 6ssl
for fresh receipts.
Rye--Quiet and nominal.
Barley--lpactive and nominal.
Provisions -Firmer.
Pork Sales Of 600 bbs. OF mess et 1918
straight brands at 24.oo.
Lard-Firmer at 10 held At close At 1914.
Bulk Meats-Firmer. Shoulders At l3Qtl8L
short ribbed, iSia6tl6 Is most clear, II.
LAKE Freiehts--Dull; corn OF 4, and oats at
Buffalo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

LOUISVILLE. May 1.-THE Democrats Of
The 10th Judicial District, in convention at
Lexington, yesterday. nominated G. B.
Thomas for Judge, and Capt. s. Lawrence
Jones, for Commonwealth Attorney.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, May 2.-Ths Republicans
made q clean sweep. ciscsing their Govern
or and . majority In the State Senate and
lower branches Of the Legislature, and four
out OF seven Congressman. Over 400
white men voted the Republican ticket,
and over $1,000 black men have been
forced and swinaled into voting the dis
urion ticket
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
commERcsAL.
Davenport 7rsarhct Report.
p-,.~ - -ry n4vr~poav III rnAr

OTrics or TEE DAVENPORT DRs Graf,
May LIST. 1858.
FLour-W Wholesale. ti0.40; retail, sll.oo.
WssAr-No. l. G2.95; No. 2, tl.s5: No. 8.
l.s5.
BArfEY-s2 .ooG$2l0.
0Ars-55 10 cents.
RrE-No Receipts.
Oors-5heled 10.
PorAroxs- Sl.2s.
BsrTEE-45s. per n.
EGos-l5c.
HAr-Gcod Timothy $500 per ton. Upland
Prairie tl2.oo per ton. Slough. es.ooQlr.oo.
CoAI-Soft-At Yard, II cents per bushei.-
delivered, 10 cents per bushel.
wsop-s6h@t7H per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

y Telegraph May 2.
Flour Very dull but not changed.
Corn-Declined to eTG16.
Rye and Basley-Unchanged.
Pork-very quiet At 2e 90.
Bacon-Ciear sides 1SI< shoulders l4Alllr
Lard-lsx. Held at 20
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
NORTH ClRQllAA.

QALssvILLs. May 2.-Thos. Dala Was
hung here to-day for the murder Of Lieut..
Foster in Nay. 1856. Over 5000 persons
were present.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

Chicago Live Stock Market.
By Telegrsph.l1 May .
Hogs-Received IL NJ. 1890. In good de
mand and prices higher At s.4cds.25 for goo,
to choice; late selected hogs would sell At s.5'
le.75.
CAttle-Market quiet and lower al 1.750s.5'
second class, and s.25@e.00 for Arss class TO ex
tra.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02
Toledo N arkea.
Nav 2.

BY Telegraph. Nay
Wheat Steady GALES OF amber 2s7.
Corn Active and sc better. Sales No. ant
Michigan at s7ets2is.
Oats-Steaay sales ONO. i ats.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-02

THIS COMPANY FURNISHES FIRST CLASS
M ror rsrtsan rIth me National Board.
WM H. CURTIS, Agent.
Perry Street over U. =. Express omc
e. =. BALLORD. Local Director. aprs.-uo@
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

Georgia correspondent says that Root,
Hog, or Die" is the right exhOrtatiOn to be
addressed to the Southern people of all races
that their besetting vice is Incidence, or apa-
thetic waiting for something favorable to turn
up. He proves this true by adding that they
are now waiting for Reconstruction, and seems
to intimate that this is natural if not laudable.
What nonsense The South was never before
so we'll nor so chcaply governed as she is to-
day, and never before did her producing classes
labor with such fullness of assurance that the
law would protect them in the quiet enjoyment
of their righteous earnings.
The bugbear ConfscatiOn has vanished. No
body even affects to fear that any one is to be
molested so long as he behaves himself Now,
then, why not all go to work Land is eve
rywhere cheap and abundant; timber. water
power, food even, are to be had for money;
and money, though scarce, may be had for
honest work. We hold it the true course IS
for every man to find something to do and
do il with all his might.
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

him make his home in some suburb, where q
lot of naked ground does not cost the price OF
a good farm. But it were better for nine-tenths
of our mechanics to resolve to find or make
homes in the broad, free, healthful country. Let
a shoemaker, a tailor, blacksmith, tinman, a
cooper, a wagon-maker, &C., to the number of
thirty or forty, resolve to migrate together, and
they may make village on lands that cost but
a trihe; nay, they might, by advertising, find
landhoders ready to gire them all the land
they need in some young village, i'll order
to increase the value of the residue.
In one way or another, our cities should be
depleted of their surplus population and the
country blest with a large increase of its agri-
cultural and mechanical force. The nation
would be vastly stronger and richer, its people
would be permanently nobler and happier, if
Two or Three Millions of the population of our
cities were transferred to localities where land
is superabundant and people too few. And we
trust the stern experience of the present Win
ter will impel very general movement from
cities to the open country
New-York tribune., 1868-01-31

The importance of cultiyating friendly rela-
tions between England and America is pressing
itself earnestly upon the British mind, and the
dangerous obstinacy of Lord Stanley is filling
his countrymen with uneasincss. Mr.. Miner
Gibson has made II speech Mt Ashton, urging
the paramount Importance of preserving peace
between the two countries; and The Morning
Star OF London recommends that a special en-
voy Of high character and commanding talents
should be sent to Washington to effect set
tlement Of the Alabama claims. The last
page of the official correspondence" says The
Star, has been written aud published, and
Eve are exactly where we were when the con-
"troyersy began We are now waiting for the
"next move III the game. Ii may he an un-
friendly one OH the part of Mr.. Seward or
Mr. Stewards successor; in reality, another
concjliatory step should at once be taken by
Lord Stanley -;
We rejoice to see that so reasonable and
friendly disposition prevails toward us on the
other side of the water and it certainly is re-
ciprocated by the American people. We have
no fear of war; nor, indeed, of any long inter-
ruption of friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain; but we must remind
Lord Stanley that the Alabama claims do not
constitute the most dangerous question with
which he has to deal. There is a more i'm
pOrtant dispute respecting the rights of natural
lied citizens, and il is one upon which our
Government is not disposed to brook much
delaV