davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-23
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-23
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
New York Correspondence.

NEW Iohht Aububt ~ looos
EDITORS LEDGER: The news of the
Democratic gains in Kentucky causes
great congratulation among the Demo
Gratis of this city.
The Nineteenth Ward Empire Club
held meeting last evening, at which the
President, Mr.. G. Matthews, Captain
Rynders, and the Hon. John Reagan
made addresses. The scandinavian
Democratic Association also held
meeting last evening, as did the Do
mocracy of fremont, Morrissania and
Fordham.
At meeting of the Nineteenth Ward
Democratic Union General Committee,
held last evening, resolutions we're passed
highly eulogistic ofthe late Gen. Charles
G. Halpine {" Miles O'Reilly "). Gen.
Halpine was an active member of the
organization. His funeral will take
place to morrow. The following named
gentlemen have been selected as pail
tearers: Major John T. Hoffman, Ma
jor General David I. Hunter, James T.
Brady, Horace Greeley, James Gordon
Bennett, jr, Robt, B. Roosevelt, Peter B.
Sweeney, Richard B. Connolly, Wm. M.
Tweed, Richard 0'Gorman, Nelson ].
Waterbury, and VIM. c. Barrett.
The gold market has been very strong
and excited of late. Yesterday the fuc-
iuations were from l483 to $50. the
closing transactions prior to the adjourn.
meat of the Board, being at l4S3 Some
authorities are confident the high price
Of gold cannot losg be maintained.
Money continues very easy at three and
Eve per cent. A large amount of for
eign capital is now Offering at low rates
for long loans. Everything seems to in.
dicate continued monetary ease. Gov
ernment securities are pretty firm. OPP
erstions in railway stocks are generally
more timid since the recent break in
Erie. There is but little change in gen.
eral trade. Business men, however, en-.
tertaiu strong hopes of a speedy change
for the better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

South, and where among all the scouu-
drels in power could 10 ft tool be
found as your own Brownlo~ ! We have
suffered more than three years under
this unscrupulous and desperate tyranny,
until the neck 10 blistered and CALLED
with the yoke, and now when q trap is
set for you to rivet your chains forever,
will you be silly enough 10 put your foot
in III Let me beg OF you not to furnish
ammunition to the enemy, but bear u
three short months longer. You will
probably say il is easy for man in my
situation to preach patience and endur-
ance under suffering. / freely admit 1t,
but at the same time insist that Tennes
see shall evince higher order of courage
than that necessary to enter the hghI
and return round for round. She 10
under the enemys guns, but q single shot
from her may lose the battle. She must
show that purer, higher courage OF lying
still in the midst oft confct Suppose
you carry Tennessee for the Democracy,
aud thereby lose Illinois? You gain
ten electoral votes and throw away six
teen, besides jeopardizing many other
States. The Democrats of the North are
becomisg stronger every day, not only
in the righteousness of their cause, but
10 the numerical strength Of their forces,
and every man of them is inspired with
the confidence and enthusiasm Of sue
cess. Our enemies DO not attempt argu-
ment to justify or defend their iniquitous
measures. but rely entirely upon the old
stock of ,"Southern horror" to arouse
the passions and prejudices Of their fol.
lowers. Will Tennessee come to their
aid and supply them with new stock ?
| have not time TO elaborate the ques-
ton of the true policy of your State in
this campaign, but ! feel assured that my
own convictions, and not arguments, as
above expressed, are the convictions Of
the great mass OF thinking Democrats in
the North. j. II. W.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

tutionai. revolutionary and void, and that our
soldiers and sailors who carried the hag Of our
country 10 victory against most gallant Al d
determined foe. masi ever be gratefully re-
membered. and all the < arantecs given In
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
cu,ion.
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among the. people, and should be die
posed Of either under the pre-emption or home
stead laws, and sold in reasonable Quantities.
and TO none but actual occupants Ut tho mini
mum price as established. by the Government
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed. n ceeeary for the encoufseement OF i'm
portsnt public improvements, the proceeds OF
the sale Of such lands and not the lands tnem-
selves should be so applied. IN
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal TO every ratriot. including all the con
ssrvaiive element and all who desire to support
the Constitution and rest 70 the Union. for
getting al past differences Of opinion, to unite
with us In tho rresent great struggle for the
liberties Of the people, and n at TO all such, TO
whatever party they nay, have heretofore be-
longed. We extend he right hand OF fellowship
and hail all such cooperating with us "a
friends and brothers. -.Ai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
Tragedy at Tullahoma.

A Radical lawyer named Bishop hav.
| ing been arrested for fraudulently retain
ing the money of his clients, procured
James d. Adylott to go on his bond by
promising TO pay any two guards which
might De selected to watch over him until
his trial. Wesubjoin the following from
the Nashville Banner:
On Friday morning, q young lawyer
named Henry c. Holt went to Adylott
and impugned his motives in acting as
security for Bishop, saying in substance
that any man who would join the bond of
such d-n rascal as Bishop was no bet.
ter than the latter. To this Adylott re-
piled that he was twenty one years Of
age, and he did not ask anybody why he
did such thing, and requested Holt to
let him alone. Both parted. Adylott
afterwards went to the keeper of store
in which the controversy had occurred,
and made an apology for having created
a disturbance therein. BE also went to
Holt and offered an apology, stating that
if he had said anything in the contro-
versy alluded to, he would make him an
ample apology. Holt said he would not
receive an apology from such source.
They separated; but on Saturday, Holt
having heard of some remark that Ady-
lott had expressed in reference to the
attempted apology, he went to the store
at which the latter was engaged and
called him out. Adylott, however, did
not 60 out until he was called three
times. Holt told Adylott that he had
come to settle the difficulty which he
claimed had not been adjusted the day
before. Adylott told Holt to 90 away,
and that, for the best of reasons, be was
the last man in Tul!shoma with whom
be desired to have difficulty. Several
words then passed between the dispu-
tants, when Holt told Adylott be had the
difficulty to settle. Trusting bis hand
behind his coat, Holt drew forth der
niger which he snapped at his antagonist.
At the same time Adylott had drawn q
Remington pistol snd shot at Holt. The
latter then attempted to draw a revolver,
and while in the act vss shot and almost
instantly killed by Adylott When the
body OF Holt was lifted from the ground, |
his revolver was found half drawn from
the belt aud cooked
Adyloti gave himself up and was held
to bail for his appearance before a magis-
iraie yesterday. Holt and Adylott had
served together in the Confederate army,
and the closest stintinaey existed between
themselves and folks IL is stated that
the latter was betrolhed 10 the Sister Of
the formers wife, who Was at that time
stopping in Tullahoma Holt leaves q
wife ard one child BE vas buried Sun
day With Masonic hoBors- About two
hundred and ffty persouH formed q pro-
cession 10 bis grave. Both parties we're
highly esteemed and respected. and The
greatest commiserstion Is felt that 90
unforiuusie . officially should have
occurred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

enough evidence out OF her 10 implicate
some Of the prisoners and other parties,
so as to give Whitley an opportunity TO
make more arrests Whitley then went 10
Columbu and arrested other parties. A
man was arrested named Bennett, and
sent to Fort Pulaski TO see II could not
draw some evidence from him in regard
to the murder In my frequent conver-
sations with this man Bennett and his
prevsrication convinced me il any one
was guilty. Of the killing Of Ashburn this
man Bennett was guilty. Afier this
Bennett was put in the cell with Betz to
see If he could not draw some evidence
frsm him. Afterward he (Bennett) was
put in a room with Beis and Stevens,
with the view Of still obtaining evidence
from both of them together. He Ben.
metz admitted TO me that he was in the
crowd that done the shooting at Ashburn,
and persuaded Beiz and Stevens to
acknowledge the completely Of the pris-
oners arrested with the murder. Whit
ley and myself placed Bennett with Beiz
and Stevens for the purpose of working
Betz and Stevens up to testify against
the prisoners. We (Whitley and myself
promised Bennett, Betz and Stevens. IL
they would come out and expose the
whole story, if they were guilty them
selves, they would be protected from
punishment by the government. Amanda
Patterson, Bennett, Betz, Marshall and
Stevens were all the prisoners that pre-
tended to know anything about the mur-
der. These parties gave no evidence
until they were imprisoned, tired out,
and the evidence was wrung from them
by Whitley and Msjor Smytbe By
promises of reward and security from
punishment. They (Whitley and
Smyihe) had frequent conversation with
Amanda Patterson, educating her in the
evidence she had to give, also Beiz and
Stevens making each one repeat the
evidence over and over again, to have
them perfect, go when they we're called
upon to give their evidence they would
not contradict themselves, each one to
tell the same story. Whitley remarked
to me frequently that this whole case
was political move and the conviction
of the prisoners would be big thing. egI
The prisoners that were intended as
witnesses were told that the Government
had offered large reward, and if the
parties under arrest were convicted, they,
the witnesses. would get their share of
the reward offered. During the time /
was engaged in working up this case in
Georgia, | drew money from the Pay
master by General Meade's order.
[Sirned] WM. FL: REEs.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
Justice of the Peace in and for Washing
ton county, D. c., the Sd of July, 1868.
[Sigued WIN MARofN, j. 2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
FLOREN NOE
FEMALE COLLEGE.

THIS SUBSTITUTION WHICH HAS LONG
i enjoyed very high reputation amorg the
Female Colleges Of the South. is situated AZ
Florence, Ala, which is admitted 70 be one Of
ie most doliRh tful and salu brious town. in the
outhwest. It Is very easy Of access. A branch
OF the Memphis 4 Chsrleston railroad runs 70
South Florence. Ia President,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

Is well known a. one Of the sblsst Teachers In
the country. Next session will commence on
tie erE DAY OF SEPTEMBERN NEXT. For
further particulars apply n the President -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13

"I shall have no policy Of my own TO inter-
fere seaipst the people. " y. y. Grant.
II say again. fellow-citizens, remember the
date who will not tell you. with the frankness
Of an indenend dent freeman. the principles
upon which. If elected. he will administer your
governmtnt.
That man deserves to be q slave who wonld
vote for a mum candidate when his liberties
are at stake '-Andrsp Jackson.
"If my suffrage is asked for he highest civil
Office of my country, the candidate, however
illustrious and successful he may be, must pre-
sent sore other title than lau,e els. however
glorously gathered on the blood-stained battle
field - Henry Cay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
THE PLATFORM.

luE HHlFVhMs
The Democratic party, In National Conven-
tion assembled repoing its trust in tbe intelli.
Rence, pstrioti-m and discrimin sting justice OF
The people: standing upon the Constitution as
the foundation and limit alton Of the powers #
the Gov. rnment and the guarantee Of tho lib.
critics Of the citizen and recosHizing the ques-
tions of 'lavery and secession as having been
set'led for oil time TO come by the war or the
voluntary action of the Southern. States in
Constitutional Conventions assembled. and
never TO be renewed or reagitated I; do. with the
return Of peace, demand,
l. INN ediate restoration of all the States to
their rights in the Union under the Constitu-
tion and civil government of the Americ an
2. Amnesty for all past political offenses. and
the regulation OF the elective franchise in the
States by their ci izens. and the payment of the
public dobt of the United States as rapidly as
B. All money irawn from the people bv tax
alton. except so much as Is requisite for the ne
cessities of the Government, economically ad-
m:nistered, should be honestly appliedL to : such
ernment do not EXPIRE sly state upon their face.
or the law under which they were issued does
not provide that they shall be paid - coin, they
ouglif. In rig and ju 'tice be paid in the law
full mon Of the United States.
A. Equal taxation of every species of property
according to its real value. including Govern
ment bonds. and other public securities.
5. One currency for the Government and tn o
people, the laborer and tho oficebolder, the
pensioner and the soldier, the producer and
The bondholder.
g. Economy in the administration of the
Government; the reduction of the standing g
army and navy: The abolishment of the freed
mems bureau, and all political instrumental
tiles designed TO secure negro supremacy; sim
piifcation Of the system and the ditcontinuance
lect;ne . ;nternal revenue. 50 thar the burden of
taxation may be equslized aud isssened the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Pure, Fresh Drugs.
j. w. FALLS a CO.,


IAN nais, bed pn'sn and Gay - sss'
"T WTos E1s. W
Haynes, Stockton a H,rt. t2 Madison.
Heiskeii, Eoott A Heikell, Desoto DAnk
building, 20 Madison s,.~r .,.3s. ID.
10y AUGrTONEERs. III Ayttt'
AS. Levy 4 Co. 2S7 Second.
p. L. Bierce Co.. sales Of Dry Goods, Cloth
Ing, Boots. Hats ETC., 40 Main.
'Ai---N tf"AA BANKH.A
Jackson Insurance Company, I. D. Kirt-
land, Pres't Z, N. Hi. Treas'r; ]. M. Ny
ers, eec'y; 10 Madisrn. IfilO lINE
Memphis CITY Savings Inst, cor. jefferson
and Front; 5. II. Tobey. Presi.. X. @. Kirk
= Citisens' Union Bank. eor. Main and . Jsasr-
son.-John Donovan. Prest.; h. Il. Goodistt.
Cashier.
BATHS. reJr1 rsr
Medicated Vapour Baths. 90 Adams.
BOOK STORES.
f1syc. I. P.Chsmherlin& 4 o.. lg7 Mnins Job print
i ! inr. blank bool;s, ctc.. .A..0s..a
Church & Co.. late B'elock 4 Co.. 3l5 Main.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
William Miller. 2l9 Main .4Ap -
W.H. Renn day Co., 2B Main.
Marsh. Warner Co As Beal.
.r.grf4rFrryf BOA, DING. 0MUill
= Mrs. J. G.owen 3N6socohd. Oiu 4 tiii
--.r BnlCK DEALER8.
&c H. \ l. L-Ia -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
j. ID. STEWARDS
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Preparatory to Cumberland University
Alabama Street.

rT,HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INsTITU-
i ton will commence en- Septe mber /. 1858,
and terminate on June 80, 1869. Ample prep
aration has been made to accommodate large
number Of students. Boys can enter Cumber-
land University. Lebanon. Tenn, BY present
ing certificate from this school. They will be
prepared for any other university or college.
The institution is organized into four distinct
schools. There are four INSTRUCTORS. Boys OF
all ages above seven years will be received
TUITION FEEs
Senior School (per MONTH " vo
(iramtnar Schaol .........-........-..-.. -
Primary School .----.------..---.-.;.:-. " "
French. German and Hebrew (per month"; > 90
For circulars and further information applI-
cation may he made to the Principal or 20 =.
McDavitt, c. W. Cover. W. B. Waldran. 5. y.
williamson. ]. N. Provine. Rev. L. c. Ran.
som. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
MEMPHIS PEMALB OOLLEGE,


WE SHALL ORGANIZE TIE FORMS
w in this Collere. nccordinE % previous
announcemeut. fer the ensuing Scholastic esr
of Forty Week.. on TUESDAY, SEPT. !. lec.-
Prirripal. AZ Couera or AZ the BookEtorusL
Ellis ". A. 4. MORGAN, Principal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-13
School! SCHOOL,.

wv z. MITCHELL WILL OPEN A
w School. for boys, at 800 Adams street,
on Monday, August Sd. Instruction, in all
branches usually taught in English and CLASH,
cal Schools will be given. The text books used
will be those adopted by the Board Of Educa-
ton Of the Memphis City Schools.
For particulars call 4 the school room, du--
ring school hours. or at the effioe Of the Board
ofSchool Visitors Of the Memphis City Schools,
No. 81 North Court street. Odd Fellows BUILD
ing. after o'clock In tha evening. 129.t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-10
TO rHEPEoPLE OF 81. T.MARYs.


CIRCUMSTANCES .ovs-n dls,ss
~ Of mn, and s>hhkefofe. III thspteSeHs
condition 4 the poOheaLafairs of our ooun-
tv, deemit emipently. proper, even al this
early DAY, ,to announce myself as + ranci-
Date FL tie Senate Of Mary and q, Tie e'ee-
ton OF leIa. utterly condemn and re-
puoiate all Palties, c,Ques, 9r factions with
Ia the greet democratic party. ana preseat
ny self as II IHDEPESpENT CANolpArE tlr
the SeLateI subject only 10 ny allegiance
ito the Constitutional principles Of the demec-
raey; Allhe proper t+r--s. propose to can
va>a the c,ln.y III advocacy OF tie indepen-
tleal expression oi tie popular viii, uutram-
Iae.ies' bytue macLu ety ot faction, anJ ieel
corf3e oi a iouse " ortty q tfe noble
sz-e-,esf .,sea2e. s1a- isl.0hisrhe be..e Cf tn
PilErri Fathers o1 Maryland.
Re p"c;!uny Your Fe lowCitize'.
BAKER a. jAMIcNN.
july l6, SG8-,t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-10
LAWS OF MARYLAND.
Passed January Sess.oa. 1865
PUBLIC LpCAL-{ OFrYcrA.1

Az Act Z aid il construction Of ,r,s i
Internal improvements in St. II H.
ry's, Charles and Calvert Counties.
WHEKrAs, By Section thirty-hqr
the third Article q tln Constitution. -
thority IS given = extend the aid ..
State in behalf Of tie construction ofw
Of Internal Improvements in the Coua.
Of s.. Nary's, Clar!essand Calvert, y ga
sail counties have heretofore rcceiy,
direct hcr il from works heretofore
hv tua STAT and whereas Il is
right and proper that such appropris
Should be nov walo therefore,
Section /. b it enacted by the CoI .r-
Al Assembly of Maryland, That tAa
Of i've hundred thousand dollars be
the same is hereby appropriated ans
apaI. Tor the construction Of works O IS.
teraal Improvements in The SAID cous
. re~nc-tiyel y as follows to Charles
tr. the sum of one hundred aud
dFe thousand dollars to s. MAJ.
", the sum Of one han ired nj ~ ~.g
tAr,e thousand dollars and t. ,.lt /.
/ County. tie sum g. one hundred :. X.
tv-two thousand dollars and as rs
it sbaIl appear to the Treasurer
State, hy the affidavit Of the Pres
any railroad compony, now charter a-
which may hereafter be Chartered in
counties respectively, that t"1a rie ,
>criptions TO- the capital stock e any
company. equal in amount to the SUI.
this Act authorized and directed to t
ven to ,ach c1uu.y, shall be actualiv ia
either in land or N u,y, the Trea>ura,
tais STAT, shah be and he is hereby
Aorirra and required. in the name
/ ..nalf Of the State upon the recom,ra,
datiou Of the County Commissioner q.
said county making such applicauor w
subscribe IN y many shares # the l..
tai stock Of the ompany-as shall sia...
to the sum which, 6v this Aet. is 3:-...-
-buted and applied 70 sal1 county; and .lc
said Treasurer shall, out Of any uuarnro-
priatcd money in the Treasury, pay tht
installments on each share of the "a, ~
stock Of said company or compsuios, a.
wuicu lie shall subscribe as azores n
the warrant of the Comptroller, y -.
latter officer is hereby directed
as the said InstalIments may Be G ~
b. the County Commissioners sta
county and agreeable to the provi
tue Act ineorporating SAID compa.
companies provided that the Ire. ~
snui not ~ 4aT ,'me pay, nnon fh:
49, '''n ~ V''0 o"t'.'". 's'oA ~ .
.l,,I - ,', al.,,'iI,. ,7ao ,,hsAr;S -
- ''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-10

Oct. 21, l.S67-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-10
DRY GOODS CHEAP FOR
EVERY BODY.

HENRY FORD hopes to la7o ;ls
l. 4 pleasure oe seeing all nj. friend,
durin! the coming season at MEGIx.Iss'
Go West Baltimore St, year Gay st. Bal
tiuore, Md
Aus 20 18t8 On.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1868-09-10

Az Acs L aid il construction Of works II
Internal Improvements in St. NJ
rvs. Charles ana Calvert Counties.