davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

:. For each square, or the space occupied by ten
linss OF solid nonpareil, One Dollar for each in
eeftion.
Special Notices, 90 cent. rer line. when in.
serted months CT more, 30 per cent above resu-
lar advertising rstes.
Communications. or articles inserted among
reading matter, 25 cents per line.
Danny AxD WEEHLY.-A discount of 2b Der
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, on
yearly and half yearly contracts, VIXEN the same
matter 10 inserted In both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged Is Per cent.
additional.
For - transient Advertisements advance pay
ment IL required
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08

STOCKS and Money.
fslsgr.phsd TO the Aasus.
NBv YoaK, October s.
Money Market-Easy at 4@6 per cent.
Sterling Exchsnge-Stesdya At Sl.O94.
Gold Opened firm at $I.I3t, closed st $I.I 81
Go-ernments-Dull. unchanged.
Southern State sscurities-Dull; new Tennes-
604.
Coupops--6's of 81, LA: 6-20s, 'o2,I IL Z
"a, l.l0a; '65 Ill; new, l 093; '67. l.19s; '6s
l.10s; l0-+G's, large l.0ss; small l.10.
Stocks heavy. and i@4 q cent. lower.
N. 7. tentral-94A.
Reading, 94s.
Lake Shore, 1911.
North hwestern-s0. Preferred s6s.
Rock Island, l.I?A.
Ohio Mississippi, 32s.
Pacifc Mail, 37a.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08

Chicago Market.
rsIserHpAsd to the ARGUS.
CuIoAso, October
Flour-Moderate for low grades, st 81 eaA4 so;
better grades dull.
Wheat-Quiet and lower, sales of new No
2 at 81 06tal OF; closing at 81 oslo for cash:
s. 07t last baf; No fairly active at $l064al o.
closing 81 O7al Os3; No new 81 90.
Corn-Lo~er with sales at 6oa664c, closing
Gle Dash; 6I4c last half; rejected 6bic.
Oats-sales 354a364 rejected 34c.
Rye-7I4a721 for No 2.
Barley-Weak at $50 forNo ?.
Pork-$25 25a25 so; cash s22 90.
Whisky-S4aS4tc
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
ALEDO STAGE & MAIL ROUTE

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RUN A
l Daily lins of Stages between Rock Island
and Aledo stopping st Camden. Andalusia, Ed
gin gton Hamlet, and Millersburg.
Passengers and all pack ages TAX ken through on
time connecting at Aiedo with cars for all poin ts
Passage from Rock Island to Aledo, including 9
dinner, $3.50. Fl. P. STODDARD-
WIN FISHER.
sep27 .dAw1m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
Notice.

As I AM ABOUT CLOSING UP MY
"A business I offer my Grocery Store for rent.
The stock and fixtures can also be bought cheap
for cash Possession given Immediately.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
me or the estate are notified to make immediat,
paw msnt, as after the first of September next all
unpaid accounts will be put into the hands OF
collector. ELIZA DlAoN'
.upI2dtf Cor. Rock River and Exchange SITS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
WANTED.

EXpERIENCED SPIKERs AND IRON
Il men on ira laying Wages, 81 20
per day Apply to r., l. d St. Louis X.
Depot. 24-di"
ANTED-INTELLI9ENT YOUNG MIN
w and Laiiss to learn Telegraphy or Phono-
graphy. business learned in three months, per-
manent paying situations guaranteed. Send for
full particulars, address (enclosing stsmp) p.
McE.chran, Supt. Metr politau TIL graph Co.,
St. Louis Mo. sep26- dim
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HINES 4 STARK,
DENTISTS,

CUCCEssORS TO d. McOAULY. Rooms
- next door to Western Union Telegraph Of
fce, RocA leland, Ill. repl0-d&wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
Obica-o Live Stock.

7 ObicavO Live Bt0Ck.
Telegraphed to the AReus.
UsIop SYoox YARps. October S.
gs--Modeerstely sctiAe Ioal5c lower at
| 81 75aS 80.
Cattle Fairly active.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
THE AWARD OF GIFTS

Will be made under the supervision of three
Sworn Com missioners, gentlemen of well-known
integrity and high standing. After deductipg
the ex pences of the entertainment the balance
of the money will be appropriated to the objects
for which tho ASSOCIATE n was formed. viz: the
introduction of European Labor into the South
en- States.
The reputation and character of the lnoorpor-
ators of this Association, coupled With e'er'
safe GU nd that the law of the land can throw
around it, il a guarantee that the istribution
| will be Honestly and Fairly m sde. and that every
protection viii be given holders Of Tickets in
any part Of the country.
In order to give the rich and poor, an oPpor-
tupity at this
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
WILLIAM 16ULLE2,
Book Binder and Paper Hanger,

Shop on Orleans St., opposite Court House
ROCK ISLAND, .........ILL.
w- All kinds of Paper Boxes made to order.
Au1IQ-dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
Grand
Entertainment! II
In the CITY Of MONTGOMERY. Ala.
on SATURDAY, Dec. 81, 1870.

Or, the Tickets are sold al which
time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS in
L. e. Currency, will be given away, to
holders of tickets, as follows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Jas:ce of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, A, iii Is i6o6
I consider HoOfand's German Bllters" q valuable
medicine In Of attacks of Indigestion DyD
pepsia certify this from my experience OF II
Yours, with respect JAMES THOMPSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08

a any medicinal preparation:
HON. GEORGE " WOODWARD,
Chiot Justice of tie Supreme Court Of Penn-ytvada
writes
PHILADELPHIA March ID, 1851.
fysi Hoofsnds Iie-nan Btters' IL q good tonic,
usef In diseases O the digestive organs and OF great
benefit In q. debility and of Bervous action
IN the system Yours truly,
GRO w WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
C 0 N N { R CIkl.
RooK IsLAyp. October 8.

RooK IsLAyD. October 8.
THIS Flour market is corrected At Warner.
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices o
the Rock island market.
WINTER WHEAT FLoUR-W holesaie ...... s. AZ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
sEacA
Hollands German Tonic
II =

sound healthy complexion eradicate the yellow n9s
nom the eye, impair; . bloom TO the cheeks, anA
change the patient nom shon brlathsd smAcaAeeo.
veaS and nervous Invalid. TO Q fA4Aood. scout -
vigorous Deruon-
Weak and Delicate Children are xsds HH@g
BY using the Bitsers Or Te1ia
THKss REMEDIES ARE THE
Best Blood Purifiers
known and viii cars all diseases resulting rom
had boud Keep your blood pnrei keep jon liver In
order keep digestive organs In sound, healthy
condition, by the u.- of these remeGes and no dis
viii a.siil YOU. The best men In the coun
tr5 recommend them, If year of honest reputation
90 for anything you must Try there preparsti1nsL
TEsTD6oN
Lia the following before offered In behalf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
DIR. q. M. BELDIN0,
D e N T I s T

A LII DENTAL OPERATIONS PERFORM.
IA Z D according to the most approved princi'
plies. Office in Hsrper's Block, cor of Illinois
and Buffalo .treets augls-dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
Grand Scheme

By wbieh they may 5eeome enri he'd iu an h,nr
the Price Of Tickets has cen put at ONLY
rWO pOgGAss. A discount of ten pc,
cent will be made to purchasers Of $50, and q
discount Of 20 per cent to purchasers Of SLOT
worth of Tickets
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-08
I\><'I

Dyspeosia | had the Dyspepsis 30 badly II wa, IN
possible to keep any food on my atomach ano 20
same 40 weak a. not to be able Ia walk hall mne.
Two hottie. of Tonic effected perfect cnre
i"o oo'A " JAMES II. WOOD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Thesshivering 6eason.-The loss to the
laboring classes Of the United States caused
by fever and ague. has been estimated at up
wards Of two millions Of dollars per annum.
Whole settlements are sometimes Frustrated
BY the disease, and II is regarded in some To-
calities e. one pr those yisitatipns of I,royi.
dence which caanot be avoided, This IL a
mistake. As certainly as any of the evils
which are invited By neglect may be fore
stalled by precaution-so certainly may an
attack Of intermittent Tor remittentl fever be
prevented by invigorating the system with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. in advance Of
the season. at which this malady prevails.
Prevention. II is needless to say, is the wisest
policy; but il y cOnsoling TO know that where
time has not been thus taken by the forelock.
and the paroxysms have actually commenced.
a complete cure NAV, in all cases, be rapidly
effected by the Of this powerful vegetable
tonic. The reputation Of the Bitters as q
specific for dyspepsia. liver complaint, consti-
patton and nervous debility. has in some
measure thrown into the shade its merits as
preventive and cure Of other ailments, but all
who have ever taken il, either as a protection
against or a remedy for malarious feyers. will
aiEsj; that !; surpasses in efficiency all the So
called specifies dncluding quininel, usually
prescribed for these maladies. while il is at
the same TINY entirely harmless and decidedly
palatable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
One or The buffers in not water.

Oorfesponu1noe =. ~, r -' -, On ,s-o
nsision' $50 Aas ~ = r. ~,
H. H. but,er' nauleal lneu'pei y, IN -
gress from tllis District, was pso1s 81. W
day before 'uogs ilieS, en' ',c e, srv'
DistriSt 'our', upon ena. 80 :: 49,
Inc aheseu iorseuy oops.seu ~ e Nh
ing the name 81 Mis' ati"s.' ~ 80 So
Caro,ihal 20 d cneo na issu'u - irn;,sd
Dy the T ~, o.nce VI " ,no5 H..
states. ne walia"s "a s,.,Is.;s Ill
Judge ir,ss' rpou IN a..ul, nn,-
cnareso 'ne I m;Has. - - S,t..,T., TLa
mlt.ea ~ we D.s',.u' y. ~, ,hs ,,dge
p ,IS :n.sosn ~ n.,,sad ~ ,nne5r
shouiu pin1 oNei ~ c ~. ~" ~
oei1re ,ns er,,n,'''', - S,,;, -" ana with
OF ,oIu'npsa' upun ~. A, IS ~ o o'r
ON an eNan'.'''..'on i',- IL aonnsoi
4 ms ilio'lon Wa l IA Lasr-
ior 'ne accuseu' ""o u'A'""Ueu 7" -S'
my Sa hla =, both
ne arsun n., "as ~ - ,5at
sues Nv no.n to.;t;ol ON no no;nt
lIey nau ~ - an i orraste5 in
wnlcn .as, Wy" W H. rn;sad Sees mon a
Que u,s'le's :. s"e oo,nn;,,oJ ~ onpther
enalSe VI t ~ No nraI;n,;,ary evan.
als.;ie'' WI. ILL ~ tbo d;s,r;ct who're The
ln a. e,"n r ~ 80 or ~ ,be district
onense = nae o..astod II was n
whers tns a 1:s.n,'It n - aa.. - 80 "
hoEei auT uinea,a slan ss, NJ ooso ele.rlv
vuus s1 liz IL LA seai; T. an ;nd;c.msnt had
anu wen IL ~ s a"'u oan,-,;t AZ accnseJ
peen i1u, nian nc b"t a. !, was only an az.
upon ~ n.y." H. No. ,arr aS ;ssned Nv him
hua, a,id " NJ, oo,nr;t tbe accnsed w;,bont
ne coulu 10. 81 S mi. Ne ,Serefore over.
SOM p Pr $50 "a 1'''' ~
rul ~ M p;s..;o, At,ornav ,bop stated that
me D, ~ H;+ ns9a 3re e the
ne , nau ~ va " Goverp pe officers in
W wr.nS;nos ,vbose nresenca there could
y asn. Iii H. 1901 and NJ Fsrmer Of
MI No. IeI rorolima who was not nresent
~ ,haresore sa;d that the Government
ne ile, nnt otsar ony evidence now.and
t mou'u ~ ~ loova .ba Jndre 10 d;srose Of
~ naseas he saw f;t-that the Govern
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06

A great many people in the world are
styled Colonel who are not responsible
for the title asd never committed any
overt act in the way of military tactics
to cause such a distinction. Among
others, ia one Morgan, who lately raised a
small odor by marrying a eolored wench
in Mississippi His home paper, the
Beaver Dam Argus, pays him the fol-
lowing handsome notice:
MATnmoyIAL.-J4cEsoy, MISS, An
gust 4.--Hon Albert Morgan, white, Re
publican Senator, married. last night,
Miss Carrie Highgate, colored. The
couple left for Cleveland, Morgan s
former home. Morgan was formerly
colonel of a Michigan regiment. --1ele-
gram.
Tho facts concerning the above misce-
genationist are, that he is no colonel at
all, but, as we are informed by Mr.. Hugh
Lewis, who served With him. he was a
private IN Company a, 2lst Wisconsin
regiment, and never rose above the posi-
ton Of recruiting lieutenant. He went
from Fox Lake, in this county, where his
parents and friends now reside; but 1t
seems he is not to .honor" them by a visit
with his dusky bride After the war closed
he went to Mississippi and proclaimed
himself q colopel, and by locating in the
county Of Kinds, in which the negro
population predominates, by wallowing
IN niger dirt and stencil, he made him
self State Senator, aDd mis- brother sher-
if Of the same county And at last be
has SO far deserted bis manhood Is to
marry a niger wench, and nov cOnsid-
ers himself fully competent for the office
Of u. S. Senator, which position he is a
candidate for. He is a man Of not even
ordinary ability, yet the debased wretch
is of the same neterial of all the carpet
bag officers who have IL sfsGed themselves
upon The Southern people and are seting
out their substance. A sweet scented
set Of pups indeed God speed the day
when every mothers SOC will be driven
from the places they polute by their dirty
presenea,
There's Niger ~ the air.
! see him on the wiHgi
There's Niger everywhere r
bear the angels sing
o sober mig and tight.
niger high and low,
o mig mig LEFT, and Mig mig right,
And mig where'er we go,
Shoe hy."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
on salarday. oetobsr 5, $50,

al the front door Of the First Ohancery Court
room and Sheriff : Office. on Second street, IN
the city Of Memphis, proceed TO sell AZ public
hucfion. TO the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real and pers0nal estate
Tor 20 much. thereof Is may " necessary 70
pay al the Indebtedness mentl0ned In said
trust deed and yet duel. situate In Shelby
county. to-wit; A part Of the lot kneWn and
described on the plan Of the city Of Memphis
vision, bounded a. followsi Beginning or me
north line OF Vance street, son.deast corner
Of said lot No. 4: .sence westwardly with
Vance street 6 feet. thence northwardly -
feet 10 an alley Is feet wide; thence cast with
the south line of said aliey s. feet 70 the nerth-
west corner Of lot No. ~ said block thence
rnu,hNsrdiy With the west line Of lot No. 10
The beginning. being 4 point Of go feet east
from the Intersection Of Vance and orleans
streets.
Also ten drays and the following described
mulos. t0-wit: One bay marc male l4f hands
high; one bay horse mule IS hands high one
bay horse mule ia hands high, years old
one black horse mule. with gray nofe, 10 hands
high, 10 Year, oldf one bay horse mule 10
hands high, 3 yearf old one dGrk-hrorn mule
io,< hands high, years old; two. DARK brown
mare mules. each IS hands high sna year
Old two black horse mules. Is hands high and
3 year old: two dark-hroWn man mules. IA
hands hifh aud Year. old one morse.col-
ofed male. blind IN len eye, 70 hands high, ~
year. old ore mousc-colored bore mule, l5,a
hands high, years old and two moqse-col-
srsa mare mules. each 10 year. old--in All 10
h Issid ,rus; dssd ths equity AZ redemption
\ waived, and tie tide y ssid Prope.y = pc
loved % b. seed. bat shall seh ana convey
~, ,-ils n9ll ~ Io.'ei orsanr. $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
The Prince Imperial Off fOi
England,
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon II
Belgium.
FRANCE.

PARIS, September Cit is stated that
Count Palikao and Henri Cheverian,
late Ministers, are in Belgium, having
fed from this city during the crisis pre-
ceding the declaration of the Republic.
1t is also reported that N. Theirs de-
clines to serve as q Memher Of the Pro-
yisional Government of France,
signor Cerrusehi, the Italian banker,
who was expelled from France for con-
tributing to the anti-plebiscitum fund,
has returned TO Paris. He brings prom
ises from republican committees that
they will declare the Republic in several
European States
Bazaine maintains his position at
Metz, Notwithstanding the strength OF
the surrounding force Of Prussians. He
is keeping 10000 Prussians to guard
him and prevent his escape from the
fortress.
The prassian advance has reached
Fismes. fifteen miles Yest-Rorth-west of
Reims. The main body is steadily APP
preaching.
The total force now under arms in
France, including the Garde Rationale
and the Garde Mobile, is 100000
The corps of General Vinney has
reached Lagoon in its retrograde move
ments. IL Is generally urdersioed IN be
intact and is falling back in good order
No harrassing parties Of Prussians have
as yet assaiied the tanks Of the retreat
ing columns.
The Times disbelieves that the mira
Giles Of 1892 viii be repeated; the con-
flict is 100 unequal, and il caB only have
one end. Ii may possibly be delayed
two or three weeks, but the crisis must
come, and the result is already foretold.
There Is no prospect but that o. bitter,
savage and desperate defense, ending
in the sullen submission Of absolute ex-
haustion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
Democratic Nominees.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
J. VI. CREWS.
w. ID. LUMPKEN.
THE FLOATER.

Three counties constitute this Eloaterl-
al District-Fayette, Shelby and Upton.
Each contributes fractional part of
the population entitled to that represent
alive. What, then, are the claims of one
county over the others in choosing this
member Of the Legislature? 1t is en-
tirely . question of courtesy and LIBERAL
ity for the two larger of these counties
to Weld 10 the smaller the privilege Of
naming the indiyiual who should receive
the concurrent votes of them all, and
thereby be elected to the office. This
has been done repeatedly, and, in fact,
in almost every instance since the last
apportionment of representatives in the
State. II cannot, from Iiberality Of
this sort on the part of Shelby, be re-
garded as giving up her just rights in
the premises. Upton for the greater
number of times has been awarded the
privilege Of selecting one OF her citizens
for this position, while Fayette occa-
sionally has been thus eomplimented
Shelby, for many years, has de-
priyed herself directly Of the aoaterial
representation, and it is about time that
she, too should have slice of the
chicken pie There is no matter OF
qaarrel between her and her sister coun-
ties over the subject, and whatever may
be done in the selection of this mem
Der of the Legislature by the Con-
vention to meet here on next Thurs
day ought to be satisfactory to
all true Democrats throughout the
district. Our people have shown re-
markable degree Of liberality in the
past by giving to Upton and Fayette the
exclusive right to say who the man
should be to represent this Aoaterial dis
trict 1t is not proper that Upton alone
should Appropriate this member. If
so the people of the other two cOun-
ties had as well permit Upton at
once to elect him without their coop
Grafton and assistance We are for an
equal distribution of this as well as other
honors in which the three counties are
Jointly interested The people viii, no
doubt, be satisfied with the action of the
Convention in choosing from either
Fayette, Upton or Shelby good-and
true Democrat, who is thought 1T to
represent our people in The next Legis-
lature. Let us have peace and harmony
in the party; it matters not il some ex-
peetant office-seeker should be disap-
pointed. What is that to the great
interest Of the community at large2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06

Taunton, Mass. will vote to-day on
the question, "Shall any person be al
lowed to sell ale, porter, strong beer OF
lager beer, within the limits Of the city.
A fashionable ladyin New York bound
for Saratoga, while seated in car at the
depot next to the platform, recently, had
valuable diamond earring torn from
her by a thief.
my dear" said sentimental wife,
home, you know is the dearest spot on
earth. Well, yes, said the practical
husband, !" it does cost about twice as
much as any other spot.
A Paris physician writes asking a
renewal of q note which he owes, giving
as a reason therefor: I'VE are in a hor-
rible crisis. There is not a sick man in
the district"
In Wisconsin recently whilst nine
young people we're crossing river IN a
small boat, sudden gust of wind struck
them and threw Mr.. Southweld, one of
the number, overheard. He was just
about to sink when his young wife jumped
overheard, seized his coat collar, and
kept his head above water until another
boat went to their assistance and took
them on board They had only been
married two months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
DUTY OF THE HOUR.

In view of the important elections to
come off this fall, It is the duty of every
true Democrat to stand by his party or
ganization that success may crown our
united efforts. We of the South. especi-
ally, shc=ld be unit in action, since
the opportunity is offered US to rid our
selves Of pernicious enemy that seeks
to grow rich off the misfortunes Of the
country The crucible into which we
have been thrown for ten years
past should learn us wisdom
in embracing truths that have only
grown brighter by being cast into the
FIRE. We have enjoyed the pleasures of
fortune, and in return have drank of the
dregs of misforiune's cup. Through
these changes Of lifes fortune and re-
verses, experience should have set her
indelible impress upon our minds, that
we might avoid some Of the shadows
and rocks that now lie in orr pathway.
History only repeats itself, and from the
past we may accurately read the future.
What has brought defeat to the Demo
cratic party in times passed viii again
throw us into confusion unless We avoid
those very errors alluded to. One Of
these grand mistakes is a disposition on
the part Of the people 70 follow too close
after certain men, whom they worship
almost losing sight Of those principles
on the success of which depend our own
comfort and happiness. Il was this
that first caused the rent in the
party in 1860, and to-day viii be
repeated, after those breeches have
been healed by years Of suffering and
misfortune, If We have not been i'm
proved by the sad experience gone
through WITH IT. in the nomination 81
candidates for ofhce, there should b.
any who are disappointed aud chagrined
Or defeat. let them retire to the private
shadesofseeiudedlife untilthey can again
sppear in pablo with a boldface and pas
sive disposition. If TO revenge them
selves on the party, by working to defeat
the successful candidate before the Con.
veasion, IS their object, It may bring ruin
on leHl and their friends without bene-
6ting any one unless It be the common
enemy. Whatever shall bcfide ms, we
viii ever - found holding aloft the en-
sign Of the Democratic party with its
glorious principles emblazoned ingolden
eoiors thereon Men Who cling With
true affection TO the standard Of the
party uill. e al times. submit TO he dc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06

are disagreeable to them If men
are Democrats for selfish motives, we
have little respect for all such,
and the sooner they are known to the
public the better for us. We should be
a band Of patriots whose love Of coun-
try Is far above every other considera-
ton Of this world Selfish disorganizers
should bear the contempt Of an Arnold
from the 'pure and upright Democrats
and driven into the ranks of the Radical
party, where they more properly belong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-06
ENGLAND.

LoSDoy, September 6,-Declaration'
have already reached Paris from com
missions Of several States in Europe con
graduating France on the peaceful and
successful formation Of Republic. Re
publieans are already leaving London in
great numbers for France. Louisa Blanc
is already sa Fagia, Victor Hugo
reached Paris last night and reported
himself for duty to Commandant Trochu.
The death of General Failly is denied.
The Daily News of this morning has a
special dispatch from Paris which says
that Jules Favre, in the name of the new
Minister, has dispatched peace propo-
sails to King william Of Prussia to eYae-
uate French territory ip consideration Of
the abolition by France Of her standing
army,