davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24


PASSENGER Station in YewYOrE eerne of s,veplht an,
TOurtb.ve Entrance On Twenty sevenul~I
TRAINS LEAVE sEw,yoRk
For EewI,ven ard BRIDGEPORT (EL liz" nj iAi' tELl'
E ~ s s 1S Prse Southport wepo ~
n" fo s sc. III so o4s ks n: M ls r EI 30
e 70. fb5 .st ~? si 10 % 81 sO
For stanford l. CEIG 1880 m NlS tEr BIS. GIl ao
20 soy sa st sd Intermediate Stations. AIS a
So ssa s; Nah Train leave. Twenty SsYOr s.7 m for
Boston wa 10th s'''setsos sEs III s1f TRANS Ans
PST gS,tD sn Shs 9e ma @ unpm
sS .:I. r. * Bay S1 vi %iia1a
ho For Cou,eic.t River Railroad lais m to Montreal
F 20 Hartford Providence and Phtn Railroad l?5
For Shore Line Railway Norwich AID Providence iE'
tor ana sn Northampton Raro. North
T FS Ne s1r sdeo~n and wm,ne Railroad r LIMOS
For % HoG.aOne Railroad, Ga and p . w.,.,,,r,
G,ISsi :, r. and So ISd g wa'''''
For For Seao Rs $50 an, %s, IS; n t., to San.
d. Gf% a on sSsr Lac DaTnso Car attached to toe
P.sss can procure p. reached oyer This oss 1t
the Depot ard New Maven r. cor TSs tn
n and No. 90 BasdSsy and No Car AL
leaving suitable S. 1S!ss h nave JAMES HoYT
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
g.. m m, saTstos. speei, Express -, n,..,s,,,,.
io:ps m special Chicago Express fast tran VITA pra"s
ii a. m Northern and Western Express
s ssd S.nsof 3, % I. aS:s
yns's seond Pacific Express With sepTean fog ROsAt''T
B.so S Z no pa Il. ' Td oG and Icu.1 Indianapolis. This
o. N uaes and TROY Express with through sleepngeAr
. D. m. Hudson Special tram
N aud D. m, Poughkeepse trains
s;Is a. n 1850 as and sS p m, PeetsAll Trains
SO 4ie sSs and 10 NJ Gas $40 s;lo and il; o.
suSdsy Nav TIaus-o:soa ronie spedsl-s'm m
POughI.pse SPECIAL make NO sSP Ges Passenger Agent
NeN.York June %, lsil
NEW Jersey RAILROAD-FROM FOOT OF
~ brsBRossss sT and from Of co AMI
OF HoC commencing May ~ S'L.fo5 VIZ. ~ ,is
A. si ,aa ~ -. S.ou H. For BALTIMORE az
whsHIsGfON and the WEST va Bae1eTr S + u" 20 a
$40. m silver .shed 70 the 20 m W.T. ts a
through Ly4ehenrg "Gg. hs S, Palace ear,
attached 10 the and through om New 700 70 ~ se
anu dS ami nun through Pittsburgh, Cnaaai Lea..1s -
md chicago without change Ticket, 'se a, loot ofps
foot & sn P.. ana As ~ 6ea sept
CoJTTg SIDE RAILROAD of LONG IsLANp.I
- The only double t,,ci R,i,a st Isps r'A d, d2ll
Commencing MONDAY, Nay Is ls'i non 90 sdi 10 %
,oo nsI for p.eSoeae connecting at ,,s.s q, pI.us I'd
| ior FIR Island, aud at fs'en0s"s ." - ....,t. d..
| fr, re- E.eursOn
1900 H. Accommodation ios soaner n,s,on Scr IN.
SNR ~ md from Paehogas BY 'ss 'O' '''p ~
| Plas. I'm, Accommodation.
20. .5p m. h Ii,SsSss:s ec ,s%@S,.iss; .
$50 ssne, sSI $50 md c9o t,aiSs connect 4
The ''g y ~ for n'~r - S6SslAs sup.ua
70, " - - G11sssss ssssiss JAY l. is'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
CnrRr CALENDARS-THs DAY.

srPByuE CorBT-CHAsBERs-CARDozo JCaendr called al I'm
a. Samnels AIT Tie Globe PRINT. l6. Gray agt Wood
ing Co. ~. 'beegeW Agi; Shihhe''
o. CopfEug AIT King l8. Smith sgt ScIiele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
Ofean 6tfdmers.

TOR LIVERPOOL,
(vrA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE q. 4. MAILa
TBB LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will dispatch 6r.s power iron screw steamships
IRON PIBR No. 40, n. r, EVERY "WEDNESDAY,
| - follows:
IDAHO, Capt Pace. %, Al n0 m.
COLORADO. Capt T. r. FRsrxAS. Angus, o. at 800 pm
WISCONSIN, Capt. WiLIAAxs........AagustS at Room
NEVADA, Capt -, August 10, at 300
WYOMING, Capt wHrsnRAr..... august %, at lco
MINNESOTA Capt 7. ". PREgxAs. August ., to;OOpm.
Cabin passage, $40 gold.
s,tenge passage 0noe, No. 70 Broslxay go, currency
y" freight or cabin psasg. appy,o
WILLIAMS GUIoN No. % Walls.
Imam LINE. For QUEENSTOWN and
CITY on Steamers are .PHGrt.d ~: ~: !, o.
CITY or ANTWERP. THuRsD4Y Iae Jpn.
Giri on SRWoYoaK A A
s;ss succeeding ard THURSDAY % Pier e 10
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN GOLD srE sassSir e9aa.,o'
T. T. Fam g To To P Ps%:on
Passengers AFRO forwarded Havre Hamburg, Sweden Norway
T.as be ecosat here at n>ae rs by psuoa. wishing to
jSs 'S 6aHR G a..E T.: Qsf
NORTH GERMAN SonI hk9YD STEAMSHIP
FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The -eamsIp DEUTSCHLAND, Capt H. A. Eeynaher sail
Hoboken " he followed by ...,..
steamship BRBMEN Capt W. L,deSgs on THURSDAY Angu,
RATES Or PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND BRtAES;
PAYABLE GOLD, EQUIVALENT IN cURREsCfD
Fpt cabin.
Second esbn 10
20, sf istEi passage apply oEIRiGHs
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
~ TIiR GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC C0MPANYS MAIL
sTEAMsIIIPs BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE' CALLING
1 splendid vessel, on this vortc Continent will sail
FROM Pvr 80 North River, az follows; rrnn.v r.,oa
ST LAURENT Lemsde .sATURDAY yayn -
PERElRE.. anre. 90 1890,
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD lncluding wine)
TO BREST OR HAyRB: a..
Second Cabin. 80
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
These steamers 40 not carry seerage passengers.
Medical attendance free Of charge. , r. ,--.-,y...
BY tSns The steamer Of De avoid both ansi. by English railway
and the crossing the CbsIue beside saving ue ouo
and expense GLo MACKENZIE. Agent No. % Breadva.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW YORK. CORK, AND LlvBR p
NEW AND PULLPOWERED STEAMSHIPS
THE SIX LARGEST IN THE WORLD
o'hA'i ,TI .ETIc BALTIC ADRIATIC
5000 tuns burlen-3ooO b. D. each ruros
Sailing EewYork SATURDAYS, from Liverpool on THURS
ATLANTIC Caot Murray on SATURDAY, August ste
OCEANIC. Capt Thompson, on sATURDAf Aug ~ "'@
From the White Star Dock Pavoria Perry, Jersey CITY
Passenger accommodations for all elssseIl urrlyaed combining
SAFETY. SPEED. AND COMFORT. ,,,.. 49,.
felt Surgeons a'd stewsrdes
these steamers - :, O.. .oo ...u.x Thoae xi.h.
Ing to .eEd the Old Country now obtain Storage
pr paid certificates, S33, currency; -. D., uhn,,
booked from all parts OF America rHs
Norway Sweden India, Australia. China &c
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rstes
Drafts from 81 upward. . -. =, n ,.,,.
For inspection of plans ,nd other niornsuon ap pTS a
Offices No. ~ Broadway, Newf0rh !. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
Urn Goods.
AT JAMES McCREERY e. Co.,


AT JAMES McCREERY e. Co.,
BROADWAY RLBvBNTIEsT.
On MONDAY, July a. -,
viii close the bsnce Of their soet Of BUhhBR hLhs
iMagSsR REDUCTION In PRICES
30 piece, Of BLACK eros GRAIN SILKS At the following
81 Is Worth o. 49, 81 So worth 81 and 81 TO- worth o. Is
Also,
splendid lre Of BONNET BLACK SILKS. from ~ apwsA
TRIMMING SILKS in all shades, from Sl 70
At JAMES MoCREERY e. Co.,
BROADWAY sad ELByRSTHsr
On MONDAY, July "a,
will eontinue their eres. clearing sale Of vpheed
FANCY SUMMER DRBSs GOODS,
ressrless Of eost
Also, full ,adwtio JAPANESE CHINESE GRASS CLOTH,
oil LAes at Zoe.
"a buH FRENCH LAWNS, from 30c
- Richardson Sous Ovdcas BUFF LINENS, at greatly redseo
Several cas, of LINEN sERGBS splendid washing material for Ne
oouaty seaside oaiy 2bc.
All our mora EXPENSIVE DRESS GOODS Of variety Of style
snl teItsre REDUCED TWENTY-FIVE PER CbNI'
CUSTOMERS AND STRANGERS PLEASE Rx7MISB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
IT. p BALDvIN. General Passenger Agent
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ - ERN RAILRoAh


NEW BROAD GAUGE LIMBO Water Gap sonisbufs serhon.
BnghsmtOn Syracuse AMI WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Depoe Ne~York foo, Of Barclay and foot Of Caopher
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, July H.
500 M BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Boonson Branch
directly through from SesYok owee without change OF
connecting Dover With Chester Waterloo Nth SUSSEX X r.
and Scranton with L. and b. r. for Kingston WEesbare Pitts
&C. - -
ton Branch WSeoo with susssI
and Newton. Washington With the d. L. and w. X
Gap siroudsburg Scranton Great Berd Bnghamton Ezra
and Oswego and Esson with Lehh Valley Tor all points
l2eo d. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Ne-at Morn.
Dover Waterloo HscketsOwn Washington fnlpome and
Eason connects Waterloo with SUSSEX kIoi ~ Tnnp1oog
BEL Del X r. for Belvdere kc and At Easion VIA Ia " ~
Bethlehem Allentown Mach Chauk "keoafre neADS .~
100 n M BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
directly through Bngamton without ehsge 81 car
stopping principal stations Connecting at Dover with Chester IT,
a. 10 m FAsToy EXPRESS connects at with Chester
Waterloo With susseI r. and at Bsston with Ia v H. "'
Bethlehem Allentown. Reading Harrisburg and n, West o..
$40 HACKBTTSTOWNMAL- connects with boonton' 'O'
and Rs ros-
$40 D. No. HACKErTsTowN EXPRESS. ,..o go.
For MoRRIsTowN, st7;lS s;lo, l;3O i3'os m Z 'N Wv
Far SMMIT and pennedse stations 6;oe I'll; 7S so 1910
and n 20 A m 2.3O 3: 500 and $50 m IA a an
For ORANGE and soeTH ORANGE $50 7:t1, s;o ~ io9
snd I0 49, 34o +1e 40 $50, t;W on" S''' '
'n Pr NgwAsK $50 1ls 7 80 49, s;.o o;ls io.S
.S 50 $40 $40 $50 500 .6So. $40 800 $50 s'S. 500
lis M Trains marked stop East Newark am . s,o
Leave YexYok for BLOOMFIELD and MSSr Wv
.aa for LAKE HOPATCoNG Newlos At 7;l' ~
1900 (stDre $50 and tilo w. leaving we Por Btpps
At Stahope q niles For SChoOLlS
at 55 and $3.50 H. 800 400 $40 spi 9;Zo M eayhs
the Railroad Hackestown, thence by stage miles r1 pI
WARE WATER GAP 500 and 500 p m For hchf IhLD
SPRINGS q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24

BETWEEN EIGHTH AND hlSlhslo,
At RICHARD MEARES,
sir,h-a and Nineteenth-st
We ooatiuue to Offer great bargains In
Ladies'. and Childrens
LAWN, LINEN ard SWISS SUITS,
NJ. RIFE SUITS With OVERSIGHT. 81 So 80 IS and -
I,i., 61e SUITS deep founce with o'bhshhi anu
JACKET IN mnei ~ match. IS so, "a -.
Lanes sne LAWN SUITS deep aoance with polonsise, 80
Lade, hno SUITS deep hounee and polonae
dne SUITS, deep BOubce and poonase apI 20
Ladies SUITS tueke and ufed very stylish a. % anu
e2. ..~ ,., ,r,,ns -, o. at, So d, =, and al "a
with vsriet Of other STYLES
Cbid's linen BLoUsEs, braided 81 So 81 rs and 81 ~
.ses linen SUITS with OVERSIGHT and braided 81, % 10
So 81 and 50 80. =. ,,,,,, =, re HAT
ent coou at sc; have been sold at 81 and 81 IS.
SILKS DRESS GOODS. LACE SACQUBS and POINTS.
ENBROIDERIEs LACRS, RIBBONS, DRESS TRlMMlNiS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS aud LADIES UNDBRCLOrHlNG,
all marked down to close out
previous 10 making store alterations
HOOP SKIRTS PASNIERs and CORSETs, all styles.
CORSRTS, 75c., 81 AMI III Is
STRAW GOODS great variety TURBASS SAILOR HATS, &c
SAILOR HATS, &c, 75c and 81 .,n ,,y.,rs
07 and 800 SiIth-svc, Of Nineieenth'st
DEADS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ID NJ. p. BROWN No. 200 Broadway, Newiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
sno0KLYN'S WEALTHY MEN

,.,,,zipq list of residents Of BT To"m o,,l
The folc". ESQ coo or more Is prepared iro" V''
,so are worth NV tbe takers OF the last census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
STEAMBOATS, en6 Railroads.


DAILY EXCURSIONS to LEWEs ana ta,
=. - LAWARR BRRAkwArBi splesdd ssgoing
DAILY a, ~ from pa aHVSSs VI. eays s re ,S.s s%
es 1r g. sGS' c -, p s.s With s.s e., s 1d bathing R''
FOX NORWALK and DANBURY-Railr
v,, Ipe no do half railroad rebe beautiful .esmbots Nellie
At AS and 1s, srs r os, N,ris gyERY AYTERs0os
aa ~ on The ,ry. q ,he Danp and New train. Paw
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Coz
fREaT q S@ y aiabaa AZ
TEs LINE F,t h,s; s. RATES Tow low =. fsO Pss.
is ce.sdt privilege ,n roo. M s' %.. iSs
.Y'Y..--'V. q ". PRRvEfL General Ass..
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
Meet. SOMETIME iSe vi. rS s B.ne sss foot npas j
with the Dsg. LseLs..soa end Western Railroad ct Ppsba
sus V and ~ Ws n I'm .ss OF ss , s Put
'ahia and New York State ,, ,,-, % ,,,,, ,,,,.-,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
sommeneng NAY "a ls.Leave Ssy York az folov.i
barre pht,soo hslsnoy City Csrmd IiI1eto Tasih.enoei
TS".naa Ta,epy Le Connects Junction with L. and r.
.s..s H.s.s.s ! * s,,
i3gop ps6ug With LeLE MAscb
Es yy ss s'I oI as S cSGa Ere 'e k'' WITH
,2:se mFg, Fie%iagton Rasto. Allentown, Mauch cauns
Ephua POvie, Harrisburg Connects P@SissSurT b.,
r.
2:O mRor Biston. Connects Phipsburg Lehsh
sna Division for Allentown Wikehsrre and Esson
with Lehgh Valley for Alentoxn Caasau,as
Junction NJ b D L. and w. r. r.
nm-Por Easton. Allentown and Mach Chunk.
t0p m.-Por sonervie and Pennington
bpm-C,scsslrI EIPaEss daiy Bason, Bethlehem Acn.
town. Reading Harrisburg Psborgh Chicago, aud Cinema sD
ms ana Palace Cars TO Pittsburgh and Chicago.
6p m.-Por Easton.
2 p.m.-For Soneryle.
TO pm.-(Em igrapD-Por Pa.tor.
e:40p m.-Rar PIainheh
IE2pm5Por PAINTED, Wednesday. and s,turi,y. y, ~ a.,
For Esiabethat $40, $500 $50 aO $50 900 go
1890 lI:t5 M l2o loo 2:Oo, 40 3I5 3:p 400, 90 i;S.
5:l5 $50 55 $500, ESQ 100 T;0 7;45 800 $40 1913 100
Tickets for the Wet he obaD the oce OF the Central Rail
road foot Of Lberys NeSfork sn the principal
hotels and ticket Offices in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-24
L. D. RUCKER
CeuilSup't
NETWORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL.
~

SUMMER
COMMENCING MAY p fS1l
Passenger NewYork eensr Of Tse,y se'ehnft an
Fon,th-sye Entrance on Twenty seyeHIlSI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
THE COTTON CROP.

A Washington estimate of the cotton
crop this year places the total number
of bales at one million nine hundred
thousand. Another estimate, as TO the
decrease in the average, places it at one
million acres. Texas is not estimated
in either of the above In North Caro-
lima the falling off in cotton planting
reaches fifteen per cent. The weather
has been cold, wet and unfavorable, and
the cotton is unusually poor. South
Carolina has one-ffth less cotton under
cultivation this year than last; the crops
are very inferior and unpromising.
Georgia decreases the average about
fifteen per cent. This year Mississippi
decreases about twelve per cent, with
the weather unusually favorable. Ar
kansas decreases about the same. Lou
isiana decreases the average about ten
per cent, but there the weather is more
favorable than in the other Southern
States, but the prospects for cotton are
not very fair. And so, it may be fairly
presumed, that if these calculations
shall prove true, the falling of of the
cotton yield will be about fifteen pei
cent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17

Whether not the Supreme Court Of the
United States has a right to determine
what is and what is not the Constitution,
it is certain that that tribunal can
be packed to decide anything the Radi-
cal party desires to be decided. The
Supreme Court was packed with Bradley
and Strong to decide in favor Of the con-
stitutonality Of the legal tender act 1t
can be packed to decide the three recent
amendments to the Constitution a part
of that instrument. Undoubtedly, at
some time or ether the subject viii
come before the Court. If Grant is re-
elected, and the Congress is Radical,
the amendments will stick. The plain
duty Of those who deny the authority Of
the appointments is to work with the
Democratic party for the election of a
Democratic President He would not
pack the Court as Grant has packed it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
NEW YORK.
Weston Completes his Task-Ciaf-
Iiu-Beeoher Libel suit.

Eiu-BeeCher LfDeI Sufts
New York, June l7.-Weston com
pleted his pedestrian undertaking OF
walking four hundred miles within five
days yesterday. His final halt was made
at ll:47, when the Judges announced
he had finished four hundred miles,
with eighteen minutes to spare. A very
large attendance was present IN the
rink towards the close.
Woodruff a. ClaAin, the female bro
kers, have brought suit for libel against
the Christian Union newspaper, edited
by Henry Ward Beecher, charging that
in Mrs. Stoves new novel, My Wife,
and which the Christian Union is now
publishing, certain character therein
is intended for Mrs. Woodruff and used
as a means to libel her reputation.
Damages are laid at $250,000.
The Russian corvette clipper Vsadnick
arrived yesterday from the Cape of Good
Hope. . Her arrival is in some degree
connected with the expected visit of the
Grand Duke Alexis, as the orders of her
commander were to repair to New York
and there await the arrival Of the impe-
rial squadron. Since his arrival the
commander has been officially informed
that the projected visit Of the Duke has
been postponed until fall, probably ar
irving here the last OF. September or the
first part of October, and after making
rather extended tour of the country
will remain to participate in the festivi-
ties of the season at Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
eREELgY,s JUSTICE.

Soutbern tongues and pens are pretty
good at drawing charcoal sketches oil
men who, though white of skin, carry
black principles in their bosoms. Car
pet-baggers have been truthfully drawn
but indignant pens and tongues that
did the work, could not cope with the
cool strokes of Greeley. They are to
the life, and true. For the first time
since the carpet-bag locusts fell upon
the South. their friends in the North
have seen and heard them denounced by
great Radical authority. Mr. Greeley
in his recent speech in New York is
mercilessly severe on them. His utter
ances have created quaking and trem-
bling in their thin but fostering ranks.
But Mr.. Greeley in speaking of the
Northern citizens in the South, makes
the carpet-baggers exceptional. he
SAYS they are good, quiet people, and
must not be COMPOUNDED with the North
ern official and unofficial thieves. That
is all right They should not, and are
not. But herein Mr.. Greeley puts his
foot in it ankle deep. This is how he
does it. He says:
The public is often heedlessly. unjust;
Let government have ten thousand
Il IN nf uhnm
nine thousand nine hundred are honest
and true men who do their duty faith
fully. while hardly one hundred are rob
beers and swindlers, the public will hear
a good deal more about the one hundred
robbers than about the nine thousand
nine hundred true men. The one hun
bred stand out in the public eye-they
are always doing something which ex-
poses them to the scornful gaze of the
multitude-while the honest and true
men pass along silent and unobserved,
and nothing is said, very little is thought
of them. All attention is concentrated
upon the one hundred, who are default
ing, and stealing, and forging, and run
ming away.
Did Mr.. Greeley ever apply this fact
to the Ku-Klux and to some noisy pol
iticians in the South? Why has he
never told the Northern people that the
Ku-Klux and rash men of the South are
as one hundred to nine thousand of our
population2 His plea for the quiet
Northern men in the South is good, and
applies with tenfold force to the native
masses of the South, who move about
their business with sure aim and a
noiseless manner. When a plea is
wanted for the Northern people in the
South Mr.. Greeley has no difficulty
in finding one to suit. But during the
past five years he could find no plea for
the great masses Of the South
by which they might be shielded
from the consequences Of violent acts
committed by those who are, in
numbers, as one to ten thousand. Mr..
Greeley should not be put up as a
thoroughly honest man until he ex-
plains this matter. He has held the
whole South responsible for the acts of
a few desperate men, and coined the
shameful practice into gold and parti-
san capital. Greeley is not a good egg
He may do to scramble, but he won't do
to softboil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
Denth of q. l.. vaIIandigham.

CINCINNATI. July l7.-Much excite
ment and great sorrow is manifested in
this city and county over the death Of
Vallandigham Newspaper offices and
street corners are crowded with persons
discussing the news and anxiously look
ing for every particular connected with
his death. There are numerous specu-
lations as to the effect his death will
have on the new departure" The pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that it will
be a serious drawback to the party as
it is scarcely possible to find a man who
possessing the talent, will give the time
and energy that Vallandigham was Civ
ing.
All classes of Republicans and Dem
ocrats express deep regret over his
death, and sympathy with his, family;
and all join in accrediting him with
honesty of purpose, coupled with great
talents, perseverance and heightened
courage. His body will be taken to
Dayton to-day, arriving there at pm.
The funeral will probably not take place
before Tuesday. Mrs. Vallandigham,
who was on her way to her brothers
death-bed, was telegraphed, and is ex-
pected TO reach Dayton tonight.
Mr.. Vallandigham accidentally shot
himself with his own pistol Smith &
Wesson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17

licans and Democrats. They feel like
accepting the situation without reserve
and they join the Democrats. They
will organize on the platform Of new
departure, and will have it so far as
Georgia is concerned. They are recog-
nized here as the best element in the
State, and as Straightforward upright
people who can be depended on. Vir-
ginia and North Carolina are in a some-
what similar condition as Georgia. The
placing of the State in the hands Of the
very best elements seems very hopeful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, June ia manifesto has
been issued by portion of the Society
International, repudiating the senti-
ments expressed in the manifesto re-
Gently issued by certain members of the
Society, and denouncing the burning Of
Paris in the strongest terms Of condem-
nation.
The manifesto calls on all classes to
unite their efforts in securing the cleo
ton of advanced Republicans as the best
means of crushing the capitalists and
monopolists and advancing the cause oil
labor and Of the French people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
Womnn.s MedIenI Adri.er-

This is a neat pamphlet Of sixty pages
published by DR.. j. P. Dromgoole, OF
this city. It contains an accurate de-
scripiioH Of the causes, symptoms and
treatment Of all the ordinary diseases
peculiar TO the female sex. A large
amount Of valuable advice can be found
in its pages, as it has been carefully
prepared and arranged by DR.. Drom-
gOole for the special benefit Of wives
and mothers. Price, twenty-five cents,
mailed to any address
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
MEXICO.
TampIco storme 4 ana TaLen.

New YORK, June ia special to the
Herald from the City Of Mexico of the
llth inst, says:
The city Of Tampico was stormed this
morning at o'clock and taken at the
point of the bayonet. All the insur-
gents were either killed, wounded or
taken prisoners. The federal army be-
hayed very well, and all are in good
condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
WASHINGTON.
situation of Affairs in Georgia.

W = - oNoN
WASHINGTON, June l7.-Trustworthy
accounts Of the situation Of affairs in
Georgia we're heard. 1t appears that
the Ku-Klux organization does not exist
in that State. There is but little VIC
lence, and that not Of an organized po-
litical character, if indeed it has polit-
zeal origin. Mr.. Toombs district, as
might be expected, has been the worst
Of any. The belief seems to have be-
come settled that Ku-Kluxing will not
produce its intended result, and so it ia
almost entirely abandoned. In politics
a large body of men, who were originally
rebels, are now classed by themselves
as Conservative. They are undecided
at present between an independent or
ganization Of their own and the Repub-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17

A LETTER from Berlin says the Ger
man Government is about to offer dis
contented Inhabitants Of Alsace and
Lorraine the privilege of leaving the
country, and will furnish travelling IA
cilities to such as wish to emigrate to
America. The writer says ii is esti-
mated that three hundred thousand of
these people would come to this country
if they had the necessary means
Where are our emigrant aid societies?
Here is something tangible. Let us
see how it will be taken hold off.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-17
NOTICE.
N o IT Il @ h.

IHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON-
Quoted undor the firm name Of j. Hunter Il
Bro, at No. IL Monroe street. Memphis.
Tenn. viii be conducted from this date by
myself alone. no other party having any in
terest therein. The same will be conducted
in my name.
JOHN HUNTER. Al Monroe street
June Is, 1871. 1919