davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
AUCTION SALES,
Bankrupt Sale Of Real Estate
and Personal Property.
In the matter Of W. II. Grider, Bankruyt, |
Bankruptcy at Memphis, Tennessee.

In ths matter of W. II. Grider, Bankrust, in
Bankruptcy at Memphis. Tennessee.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER Of SALE
ID entered In the above matter by the Dis-
trict Conrt Of the United States for the Dis
trct of West Tennessee, in Bankruptcy. will
proceed to SELL
On Wednesday, February Sd, 1859,
to the highest and best bidder. at tho sales
room of Monssrrat, Lanier Il Co., 276 Second
street. Memphis. Tennessee. between tho hours
of9 o'clock q. .m. and o'clock pm. of said day,
equitable, which belonged to said BANKRUPT at
the datc Of fling his petition in Bankruptcy.
IN and TO the personal property described as
follos s, to- wit: All the promissory notes, Sc
curiies, debts, demands, claims equities, &C
counts, books Of accounts, closes in actisn, and
all and singular. the personal effects and
assets of said Bankrupt. OF every kind and de-
scription: as well as TO the real estate set out
as follows. to-wit: 1st. His interest in lots and
Memphis. Tennessee. This property is encum
bered by a vender's lien for the payment OF
three notes OF $3.50 each, dated September 7tb,
1850. due Q, IL and Is months after date, given
fer purchase money, with interest on said
notes. %. His interest In lot on the corner of
Main and Broadway streets. l08 by. l26 feet.
Said lot Is encumbered by trust deed exc:
egsea 20 sscpSe Fan nGte ,0r b1z 20 10 isgsr s q
Also. the right of redemption on the following
described property to wit: A three story brick
residence, the same being the western end of
tenement sold to W. II. Grider by W. b. WAL
dram, and Local ed on Adams street, adjoining
Waldran cotton shed, in the city of Memphis.
Tennessee. This property was levied on and
sold June 10th, 1867, BY the Sheriff. to satisfy
an execution in favor of N. D. Elliott, Execu-
tor Of estate of Q. G. .Atkisson. deceased, for
$53O7 20. cost, ETC.,, S5c7 so. 4th. Also, his
equity of redemption in lots I and 2. and the
north half Of lot 3, in block q, il Fort Picker
ing, near Memphis, Tennessee; said property
has two story frame house on il. This prop
erty was levied on and sold ky the Sheriff OF
Shelby couety. to satisfy an execution in favor
Of the Southern Bank Of Kentucky, June Sd.
1867, against W. II. Grider, and bought By r.
M, Cash. for s27f3 so amount of execution,
costs. etc., sl5s 81. 5th. Also. his equity OF
REDEEM ption in the remainder interest in lots !,
2 and 8, block "a. 1s0 feet on Sixth street by 300
feet on Georgia street, located in Fort Picker
ing. near Memphis Tennessee /; the same has
a one-story. frame house. This property is in
numbered By life estate; the remainder in
terest which beIonaed to said Bankrupt was
sold under execution. but is subject to redemp-
ton. IL is the equity Of redemption in the re-
mainder that propose to sell. which was sold
first for $275 costs. ETC., and again for s224l rs.
costs. ETC.. Schedule can be seen at my office.
27s Second street.
So G. 4. LEFFTNGWELL. Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
Cooperative Societies in England.
,om the New York Herald,l

from the New lork Herald
The last full report of the Rochdale
societies is for 1866, published in 1867,
and enumcrates for members 6226; for
share capital. es7, $40 (S489, ,245); sales,
f249,l22 ($l,246,6l0), and profits re-
allied, 3l,94l ($l59,7O5). But these
figures, astonishing a success as they
represent, do not show all They do not
include the business of fl48,533 ($742,-
665), with the profits of sl2,5ll ($62,-
555). Of a corn milrunning fifteen stones
iu 1865, nor the receipts for three months
of the investments of capital of e9l,-
600 ($455, ,000) in the manufacture of
clothing, and in providing the members
with meat and other articles in 1865. The
unexampled success of the Rochdale
societies has led to the establishment,
nccording to the unofficial statement Of
Professor Huber, German sdrant, of
no less than thousand cooperative so
cieties in England, with two hundred
and fifty thousand members, with cash
working capital of seven million five
hundred dollars and an annual trade of
about twenty-five millions. Well may it
be said that system which can realize
such marvellous results in the course of
twenty-four years. beginning with the
formation of the Rochdale societies in
1874, with a capital of only twOnty-eight
pounds, or one hundred and forty dollars,
must have all the elements of success
within itself and must be the best prac-
tical method yet discovered and applied
for the benefit of the workingman. 1t is
no Utopian scheme. 1t simply proposes
TO make the workingman his own capi-
ialist. And in this country (where, thus
far, it has unfortunately failed on ac-
count Of first, unskillful manage.
ment; secondly, undue haste to start
out on g large scale, and, thirdly,
improper use of the funds contributsd) it
must yet succeed in securing the moral,
mental and physical elevation of the
workingmsn, in rendering him indie
pendent of the frequent fluctuations of
what is termed the labor market" and
of the monopoly of capital, masking
him in reality what every man is in
theory in republicans own boss, his
own master"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
Mature Tries Herself on q Something in
ths Mountains.

John NJ. Morgan, we'll known as one oil
the most successful of Kentucky hun.
ters, yesterday brought to this city very
singular animal which he captured on
Kentucky river, iu Perry county, on the
10th of November last. At distance it
would easily be mistaken for a fawn, and
in some respects resembles young
deer. Its colors are dark gray and
pure white, its legs and face being more
or less spotted IL is female, is
about two feet in hight, has the
nose of sheep, is knock-kneed,
has crooked hind legs, fat shoulders,
large, heavy ears, and tolerably long,
bushy tail Its feet resemble those of a
sheep. When standing naturally there is
hump on its back, giving it something
Of the appearance of camel, and it
would be success as a camel were it
only tall enough. 1t sHbsits on faod sim
liar to that provided for sheep. 1t seems
very docile, though it will sometimes
jump at strangers. When captured it was
swimming Kentucky river, and swan
very rapidly.-Louisrilie Courier Jour
nal, 25th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29

The last novel scientific idea iu Eu-
rope is that Of DR.. Porgioli, recently
presenied before the British Academy Of
Medicine BE thinks that by the use of
electricity children r-ay be improved in
mind as in body. He instanced child,
which was phenomenon Of deiormity
aud stupidity, which, under the iEfn-
ence Of electricity, grew three centime-
ters in a single month, and has since
been always first instead Of last in his
class Vegetation IS much richer aud
more rapid in its growth when electrified
than otherwise DR.. Poggioli proposes,
BY way Of experiment, that the six last
pupils Of each class in a lYceum or col
lege be subjected to this electrical treat
ment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29

also give sweet oil and slimulants freely,
apply ligature tight above the part bit.
ten. and then apply a cupping glass.
Tartaric emetic-Give large doses OF
tea made of gals, Peruvian bark, or
white oak bark.
Verdigris-Plenty of white of eggs and
water.
White vilriol-Give the patient plenty
OF milk and water.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
ASSETS lat Market vaIue):
STATE OF NNESsEE,
CoupTpnIrER'q 0FVICF.

OOhPTkOLLEK OfflCBs
NASHVILLE. January j. lS6g.)
I. G. W. Blackburn. Comptroller Of the
Treasury. do hereby certify that the KTNA
INSURANCE COMPANY. located at Hart
ford. in the State Of Connecticut. has prodused
to me satisfactory evidence that said Company
have complied with all the requirements of the
laws of the State of Tennessee imposed on in
surance companies, and further certify that
Henry A. Littleton. Agent Of said Company.
has also complied with the requirements Of the
laws of the State, made and provided in such
cases:
Wherefore. said ETNA INSURANCE COM
PANY has authority to take risks and trans
act tho business of insurance in this State, at
Memphis. Tenn.
Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
EAT ADV ANTAC ES

To be gained Fnel
week The greatly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
PUBLIC LEDGER.

I. c",-.,I =, ,ruym,,,.np n
ternoon texcept sunday py NJ Wh1iMohH
ana " .. DubooE' under the nrm name OF
wv HTTNORE I& GO
49,
AZ NO. 10 Madlson street,
The PUBLIC LEDoER is served TO City subscri-
pers py faithful carriers at fiFIEEN OENIo
per week, Payaple weekly u the carriers; =
rno3ths "a I. W thraa ,nnnfbs 10. one ,aentb rs
cents - S -' W --' -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
MORGAN, JiRKhGIH 8 FRkYsER.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAM,
No. 10 Madison ST.. Carst noorl.

ID DUDLEY FRAYsER, Notary Public
H. and Cor missioner Of Deeds Of the fol-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29

soRT. J. M0RGAS. MILTON P. JARSAGIN.
h. DuDLEY FRAYsER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-29
SOUTHERN AooP.sxIaT ElNuficfohY.
City Directory,

RAyHg
W Front S.B .Tobey .Prss't: E.g Kirk. Car.
M J. j. Murphy. Prest.; F. N. Cash. cash'r.
Sirst National Baak. "a Madison.
BOOK STORES.
fthurch 4 Co., Bookseller, Stationcrs, Prin-
(ylsaves. q. 9. & Co., Booksellers. stationers.
ROOTS AND SHOES.
NHiller, William. 219 Main.
n .inkhaucr q Bro, 2Sl1S Second.
CARRIAGES, BUGGrEs, ETC.
wv oodruf Il Co.. l79 Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
NHayer, Marshuetz Il Co.. removed to 200
NA Main street.
dIssrsSyser. Gee: =. =. Importer. Headquarters in
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
WqTd. Z e, . Resident y2 PaTtner ns15 aarthwaite'
COAE OIL, LAMPS AND SOAPS.
Hlrsscott, o. F. 4 Co., 40 Jefferson.
sss1s nSes.Ss s.si .ss Ssr all Rsrs MAN, and
CONFECTIONERS.
Heinrich. P. H., d Bro. Confections. Fancy
~ Groceries, ETC., 24 Main:
Dodesta Cazassa, 252 Main. cor. NJ Court.
COMMISSION MERCITANTs.
EDearce, Lambert d Co., Commission Merch's
and Cotton Fsctors 20 rron. Gp taiTs
VVfright, W. p, Grain and Produce of every
w description; Il Monroe; S GpsPer per block.
n eddin's Commercial College. open Day and
cAnRssx,GE 4 Eisas, 81 Il IMs%xMGjFAcTpRER. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
SOUTH AMERICA.

REPORTED SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES IN PARA
GUAY-GENERALsHIP OF COUNT D'EU.
BUENos AYREs Nov. 14--Late numbers of
the Asuncion Journal the Regeneration gives what that
paper processes authentic information TO the move
ments Of the allied forces Ia Paraguay. According to
this authority, the 10th OF October tt Count dEu,
with his army in the plains of Itacuby at no great
distance from San Estansas He had not encountered
any serious obstacle his march, and his soldiers were
said to be full enthusiasm 1t is stated also that the
Brazilian Camara had landed OF Concepsion large
body OF troopsinfantry cavalry and artiery-and mad
immediately Joined the Prince with his forces. Camara
lie reported having obtained several successes over the
Paraguayans judging from the fact that In the most
important of the conflicts the Paraguayan forces did not
number more than men, Camaras victories nothing
TO boast Of The OF the capture OF Cuuguaty the
fourth capital of Lopez is confirmed. 10 taken by
the Allies the 28th ut but the garrison OF the
consisted Of only 400 Paraguayans the defense was
very feeble Contrary TO what has been reported the
Re1enerdctO tells that owing to the wise foresight OF
the Count Eu, the Allied army is abundantly supplied
with provisions and munitions OF and that the men
are In the highest possible spirits, confident OF succeeding
ultimately ia either capturing Lopez. or driving MN ana
the remnant of his army out OF the country Ihs ara
Runyan war t will be fast becoming PeIiect
Iludde: hut the cannot much longer cOhceeu
ana Few short weeks Will doubtless clear up the
whole affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

and guilty BY the u bat for alleged defect n %, -. sds
charged II probable that uesed efforts will be maze W pa
circulation With view 70 protect the paoe oa
loss FAR as possible Is all City and hundred
dollar paporng issued by the First National Bank Of jersey
rejected will be prepared TO redeem all genuine
notes Of these DENOMINATIONS fast they may be
upper rghband Of the stolen pee run ron
1860 $685. thu lower ehand corner from 6 to 1 bn,
altered obtsrated will be safer 70 refuse all
h dollar the First National Bank Of Jersey
City. H. X. HuRLBuRr, COntroher'
Capt. ]. A. Hearn AGENT for the Sioux Indians has
transmitted 10 President Grant the proceednRs OF
council held at the Grand River Agency BY the Chiefs
Two Bears Fire Heart The Grass L0ngS0lder. mourn.
ing death Major c. E. Gapin late interpreter at
that agency and asking the Great Father at
to allow them provide for the destitute family OF their
late interpreter toward whom they all had felt the utmost
affection and friendship They had long regarded Major
Galpin q chief and the Indian custom has been when
chief dies transmit the respect held for him BY the
tribes TO his family and TO make them presents as tney
wished TO treat the family of Major Gapin.
The first public evening reception at the Executive
Mansion will be held on Friday evening
The following Assistant Assessors Of Internal Revenue
have been appointed Seth Fl. Royse. Eleventh, New
York Robert Ratler, Third. New-York; Benjamin f.
Clayton, Thirty second, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
NETWORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1869.

still retain my interest in conct analogous to thos,
which formerly infaned me- ans interest sedon6Ie'
there to encounter the same obstacles errors and trial.
always fremSe 10 see them yield to discouragemen,
or Indifference, as the generation which arose In France
after the revolution Of sis and the coup deat OF 1881
say to young men Courage and conhdence worh
energeteay for the good for TRUTH Justice and
not good taste to cite oneself as example, but greater
service scarcely be rendered to the young than
me, therefore, declare you Iwho have agitated
spoken and written SO much. and often without
written spoken egtateo more while 1t was still possible
for to do At the close Of every career long OF
bright and cOnsOlng here below than the recollection Of
the abors and sacrifices devoted to the eternal conflict
OF good against evil, of truth against fasehood.
1t is necessary TO labor and to SOW without counting
upon the harvest but with the certainty that tins har
vest although made by Others will b favorable TO the
triumph Of right 1t is difficult to achieve this principle
but still 1t is achieved and since the mng of our Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ 1t has slowly but ncOntestaby
advanced History, according with reason, proves this
every day to those who study 1t sincerely The present
better than the past and the future vii be better than
the present.
It is you good and dear young men, who will be the
men OF the future, and on each OF yiu in your own
sphere Will the Responsibilities It, lou should not de-
vote this duty to blind regrets puer, utopias have
of the Catholic system. But revolt With indignation
against those who draw therefrom like he greater part
ridcule against the modern spirit, or programmes OF
theocratcal autocratcal instruction which that spirit
Referring TO contentious in Switzerland he says: you
who live in country which the friends liberty love to
cite at the time the United States OF America,
know better than how far your noble country is still
from resembling model beyond the When they
read the discussions In your assemblies and see the acts
which emanate from them, they are smpefed at the
great part which eonfscation prohibition and proscrp
ton still play in them, witness what las recently oc.
Cured in ThurgOve and the Berne Jura Nothing could
less resemble the manner and customs OF the sons OF
Washington and Franklin. These unhappy disturb
ances, foolish exclusions, and shameful anachronisms
WILL however show you sufficiently what the pro.
gresve the urgent reforms, and the arduous
conflicts, OF which you should be The indtable cham.
pons in order that In the country of LELAND Wnkeed
that true liberty may reign which sooner or later Will
become the inaenable patrmony OF her sincere defend
ers"
He refers to the reforms peaceably acquired in France
and says:
During the second Empire have been cited three
times before the Correctional Police for writing what to-
day might be said freely by any one, ulder the same
regime happily modified. IL Is thus thathe scandal Of
the eve becomes the truth Of the morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
woMAN,s SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 30.-A two days ses-
sion Of the New-Hampshire Woman Standardization
commenced in Eagle Hall to-day. Mr.. Nathaniel White
OF Concord President There was at the commencement,
about 20 persons present. but subsequently decreased TO
about 100, among which were number OF
Shakers. The Treasurers report shows tnat the
receipts Of tho year ,n %e dspe9ss persons
present were Mrs. Sanford OF HingAm Mrs
lucy stone Nrs. Dr. Hathaway, and Mrs. Dr. Hunt OF
Manchester Mrs. Julia Howe OF Boston lowered an
address She set forth well written speed the prin,
cples for tho advancement OF which they h me, aud
a history OF wOman's suffrage, the nrst medlng being
held in Worcester Mass, 20 years ago Inc ay speaker
was very severe on Senator Summers position on the
Cuban question and made stirring appeal u 1ehaIi OF
the Cubans, which was received Win luz
Mr. 3abcock of Lancaster followed Mrs. Ebwe. Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, in her address, said; carries sum
uer the enemy Of CASTE the strenuous advocate OF hu-
Freedom In his speech az wGTcese ses o tha
technical symbols Of belligerency let her pehh Ana
stand TO say that when he did this he was untrue TO
the flag whose virtue enabled his nrst TRIUMPH Ihat
flag Ia dshonored when salutes desposm instead OF
returning friendly greeting TO the cnaeRe OF Iree-
dom. Free America leagqed with despouc spah agas,
unholy The press OF the country mas teeneu OF hte
with strctures upon marriage complicated Win death
and divorce; what that marriage In 0nparlso
with the abhored union whose dowry was blood aud
fire. with thirty Spanish gunDoats Inc gnot OF ohpl'
Kid laughed as they steamed out OF hew-f0k harDOr
Mrs Nathaniel White was chosen Presdnt, and
large list Of VicePresidents aud other ofeers were
elected for another year. -, -,
ments for wonIans suffrage commencing witt the nrst
chapter of Genesis, by the Rev. MT Savage ffhnAlln
Mrs Julia Ward Howe followed Win on ampl arguM t
in favor Of suffrage making the msst able adJess deV
cred and was succeeded by the Rev. hr. baDeocK OF
Wilmot -, -, a., o,or 90 =
Teceved Mrs stratton OF Worcester Lucy some Black
well, and Mrs. +. A. landlord followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
HAYTI.

THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH NAVAL COM
MANDERs NOTIFY sALNAVE THAT THEY
WILL LAND TROOPS TO PROTECT FOREIGN
ERs--MINIsTER BAssETT'S VISIT TO CAPE
HAYTIEN EXPLAINED.
PoRT-AU PRINCE, Dec. 17.--The captains OF
the French and British menofwar in port have Dothed
sanaye that IT, the approach Of tho insurgents nc
employed any means IN defending his position winch
placed the lives or property Of foreign residents In peril
theg would land their and resist any such attemp
The people OF Cape Haytien complain bitterly against
the government OF salnave which left them 10 de D e
score daily through want Since the surrender OF ths
town TO the revoutonsts provisions has been received
from ST. Mare aud things have greatly improved.
Minister recent visit To Cape mayhem was con-
nected with the transportation OF Sanayes mother ana
five other females from that place 10 AS
there was no vessel IN port, Mr. bassetb pro
eeeded IN the Cherub which was placed az MS dsposal
Sor mat -nnrpose The women released, and es-
eorted 10 the wharf by a body Of soldiers a,
The great OF the people here are e1ce9 on INC
question Of Haytan annexation 10 the united STATES.
The black and mixed population can never ne 9rought
Voluntarily 20 consent the scheme as great Jealousy Us
entertained Of white influence In the GoYernmeh oola
had fallen TO 1850 owing 70 the stoppage OF the Issue oi
Dapcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
VENEZUELA.
THE END OF THE PULGAR REBELLION-ABoR-
TIVE CONSPIRACY TO SEIZE A BRITISH WAR
yrseVI-PEVIVAI, OF TRADE AT MARACAIBO.

THE END OF THE PULGAR REBELLION-ABoR-
TIVE CONSPIRACY TO SEIZE BRITISH WAR
VEssEL-REVIVAL OF TRADE AT MARACAIBO.
MARACAIBO, Dec. 8.-Tbe authority OF the
National Government having been restored in the State
OF Zua through the overthrow Of Gen. Pulgar the com
muuity here is now blessed with tranquility to which
we have been strangers for several months past Pugar
made brave show to the last and Maaeaibo was mot
taken by Monagas without come fighting. But the de-
lection at the critical moment Of the Governor OF Fort
san Carlos-an Important strategic point-and OF the
who when he found that all lost on
Brtanic Maestys steamer Cheru6 then IN the harp1r
of MaraeaibO with the view OF escaping 70 Jamaica
commander of the Cherub readily extended 10 MN inc
asylum he asked but having been subsequently as
covered that Pulgar abusing the hospitality ne had re-
ceiyed on board that vessel, engaged in conspiracy
with one of his generals named Garcia 70 seze INC
Cherub, and turn her guns against o1 bandeG
over TO President M0nagas. ncredbe as III may appear,
it nevertheless true that in his desperation ths Dod
bad actually contemplated making ah attemp' 10
gain possession of the English manOf IN the way de-
scribed. He is prisoner in the Castle OF Iuero
Cabeo awaiting his trial treason. This will not take
nlac before next MONTH when the National Congress
meets Caracas before which body according 10 the
laws OF Venezuela the trial Will be conducted ,on,
arms over rebel Pugar and his adherents there mas
been marked revival of trade in Maracabo the com
mercia movement being at present unusually Disk Doth
~ exports and imports. Indeed throughout the whole
State, and the country generally matteTs are
to look up The merchants OF the interior are neetnB
their obligations promptly, and purchasing freely OF the
cargoes OF fresh goods arriving. From TINS port
alone 100000 bags OF coffee have been shipped TO New
York during the present year ana as the
fired of revolutions and fighting are now generhy
turning their attention TO agriculture and trade u is
hoped that the coming year VIII witness lDueh nuser
xportaton OF coffee 10 the United States than any pre-
vious year has shown. The government Oh Iresiutn'
Monagas growing IN p9P1yd ey yes d ss embc has
entered npon new era that shall be marked by peace,
progress and great national prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
TRADE IN BOSTON.

BosroN, Dec. 3O.-The January dividends OF
the manufacturing companies show a comparative de-
crease bat not to the the talk OF dull tines would
seem 10 Justify OF the 20 accompanies which
In Boston only six pass the Dwight Great FAILS anu
Manchester Print FOR the second time and the Atlantic
Continental and Everett Mills for the first time ne
emiannual dividends OF the other Is range fI'n 70 ~
ner cent one being OF Io three OF TO- one OF one OF o.
iour of s. eight Of 4, and Ave OF per cent