davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
MoNTvALE SPRINGS.

YNHIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, SIT
mated in Blount county. East Tennessee.
will be opened for the reception of visitors on
the 18th of May. 1873. and maintained N a
style worthy the patronage of discriminating
ing tho use Of these waters in functional de,
rangements Of the Liver. Bowels, Kidneys ana
Skin. and the cure of chronic diseases, attest
their medical properties. All the accessories t re
tering places will be found here. Special at
tention will be given to the comfort and I'M
provement of invalids.
Visitors to Montvale necessarily pass over
tbe Hast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, making tho city of Knoxville. Ten;
nessee, a point; thence via KnoXville ana
Charleston railroad to Maryville, sixteen 1
mail stages. running in connection with the
trains, to the Springs. nine miles distant
Return tickets can be obtained at all proml-
naut pnfntg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
MONTGO OMERY
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

vINuTS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
Iii he omen for the reception Of visitors
on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEAT.
Extensive additions of new furniture nave
been added. and the prsprletors arc ahine nan,,,n
every arrangement ior the ooiniVA 'N
Tbis Is the most beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains OF virginia. All 's,ont eno Of
tba 0uests are provided, and Express, llcKet,
Post and Telegraph Offices are found nero: .
The Bar will be under the managementh u
Thornton A. Atkinson, and VIII pc suppheu
with the best Of liquors.
BIG TU N ~ Z L,
an the Va. and Tenn. division Of the A; N.
and o. r. r. is the station at which you take
the car for the Springs.distant Iz9 miles tho
principal towns and cities. -.
- A CoLHoUN, for twelve years the Resi-
don't Partner of tho Allegheny. Springs, viii
assume the management, and he tenders 10
~ IA petrons cordial welcome, and pledges
Ms Efforts 10 render their stay pleasant. we
1ronose To have none but the most experiences
servants, and ovr supplies oi every oescrip-
t;nn will he selected from the best the country
snd c;tv afFord II is the Intention OF the new
proprietors to so improve this property Us 70
make il the ft
$50, xvoteriur place I'm the
. Mountains of virginia.
Tts many natural attractions can be so I'M
l,roved and ornamented as TO render TINS COM
W. em1lov none but the most experienced
ssrvants. and eur supplies Of every deserip-
tion will be selected from the pest the country
and cities afford. .,c : ...,.i,. ga
- r,cntb. for the month Of June, $40. Chil,
dren under ten and over two years OLD ana
servants. half price. 80 4. ooruAN
Proprietors.
Clerks: c. NJ. obenchain. Wm. Wade ID IA and
Nm. 4. Rose. -i--. ~ -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
MEDICAL.
DR.. Curtis on Manhood" "
gOnsh EnTTVOE
II .|:2,OSADALIs

,,OSADALIS
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
remedy for the cure Of scrof-
1 ula, Sernfulous Taint. Rheum-
a atism, White Swelling. Gout,
n Goitre, Consumption, BrOnchi-
a tis, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an inn
pure condition of the Blood.
The merits ofthis preparation
are so well known that a pass
ing notice is but necessary to
remind the readers ofthe neces-
. sity of always having a bottle
A of this medicine among their
7 stock of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads of fami-
lies throughout the South, in
dorsing in tho highest terms
The Fluid EBfrdct Of ROsGdGlis.
DR.. X. Wilson Carr Of Balti-,
~ more SAYS he has used 1t in cases
80 of Scrofula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. T. C. Pugh of Baltimore
! recommends it to all persons
"A suffersing with diseased Blood,
IA saying It is superior to any
~ preparation he has ever used.
y Rev. .Dabney Ball Of the Bal
timore NJ. Z. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that be
cheerfully recommends it ts all
his friends and acguaintanoes.
Cravep G Co Druggists. at
GordOLsville, Va, say II never
\ has failed to give satisfaction.
s,KS Samuel @ McFadden, Muir
freesboro, Tennessee, says it
cured him OfRheumatism when
all else failed
ROsadalis is not a secret
lquack preparation; its ingre-
- ldients are published on every
E package. Show it TO your Ply
81 sician and he will tell you it is
composed of the strongest al
teratives that exist, and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
our space admit we could give
you testimonials from every
State in tho South, and from
persons known to every man,
woman and child, either per-
sonally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold BY all Drug
gists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE. Sole Proprieiors.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE PLACE,
Neic York. Wholesale Agent.
ixri-end dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
Bon Aqua Springs

yNuE ABOVE POPULAR SUMMER RE
sort. under the management Of Mr.. ) r.
ptah;r son. of Nashville, Tenn, will be open
for he reception of visitors on the 10Th inst.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 90 per annum lin
advanced clubs Of five or more, 81 80.
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest 10 the public are at all times accept
able H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30

nHOsE WHO SUFFER FROM LIVER
j Complaint. Indigestion, Chills and Fever,
Colics, Headache, Costiyeness, Dyspepsia,
Palpitation Of the Heart, ETC., should try the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
Board, PER month, s45; per week
sI4; per day, 81 90.

Children und twel years and q seTsan'S' nan
price. Special rates to ave gemnbis nSId and Louis
viIIe rSiiroad. from Mempn's to Burn s;ss ; StS-
ton and return distance two undseu anens niss ~
twelve dollars. Comfortable co.., ~
Burns Station for the Springs: i'm NV, csrs
upon the arrival of trains. Sleeping
Trains leave Momphis at :25 am. and 4:@p
nm, and arrive at Burn Station at2;3Op.m.
and 2 so am.
N0' j. r. ROBINSON,
Bon Aqua Springs. via Burns Station y Tenn sGa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
-
RAILROADS.
Memphis and Little Rock Railway.
SUNNI Schedule,
Commencing June LIST. 1873 Two
Daily Trains.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE !. 1873,
" until further notice, trains will run as
follows tcity time)
Mail train leave Memphis, daily........5 Is pm
Freight and Accommodation train
leave Memphis, daily except Sun
day.. suO Am
Mail train arrive at Memphis, daily. :25 a. m
Freight and Accommodation train ar
rive at Memphis daily, except Sun
day.......... ....... ....................S:30p pm
SLEEPING CARS ON MAIL TRAINS.
For information and tickets apply at 2371a
Main street. 27S Vain street, or at Depot, Gem
ter Landing, foot Of Washington street.
A S. LIVERM0RE. Gem Sup't.
JoHN II. PERRY. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
+. SIMMONS, Passenger Agent 75-l0l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
CARD.

LIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AU-
thorizod by Eastern Capitalists to propose to
the people Of Memphis and vicinity the os-
tablishment ofa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-30
NEW NATIONAL BANK,

with a capital Of 100000 or 100000.
conditioned that they Cthe people Of Memphisl
subscribe for one-thirl only Of the capital
stock.
We deem it unnecessary to call the atten-
tion Of cur business community 10 the great
advantage to result from this liberal PROPOSE
tion to bring capital to our city. and hope it
will meet their prompt response.
Citizens and others viii be called upon for
subscriptions Of stock, that the orsaBilation
may be completed without delay. as our
friends are nov ready to furnish their share
Of the capital.
Subscriptions nay alfo be made with either
OF the undersigned.
AMOS WOODRUFF.
J.J.BUsBT.
NELSON.
Memphis. MaylL ISIS. @-i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
Tho Paris City Election.

The Paris electors of the Department of the
Seine were called on to choose, yesterday, q
Deputy to the National Assembly. They per-
formed the citizen duty with attention and
energy. Three hundred and eighteen thou
sand votes were cast. Of these NJ Barodet,
the radical candidate obtained one hundred
and sixty-six thousand, defeating Baron Stoffel,
the conservative, by large majority, and
routing Count de Remusat, President Theirs
nominee and intimate friend, most disastrously.
M. de Remusat obtained only twenty-five
thousand five hundred votes, despite the fact
that he assured the electors of his fifty years
friendship for and support of Theirs,
principles which have been set forth in the
many messages and executive manifestoes of
the aged Chief of State. The French capital
was vastly excited over the result of the con-
test, and the agitation was heightened by the
knowledge Of the facts that the munich
palities of Marseilles and Bordeaux
had also had elections, and that
the radical candidates were successful
in both instances, as in Paris. These French
elections go TO affirm the desire of France for
progress. They affirm also that there exists
sense of national irritation in France which
may develop its tendency in o very distinct
manner at an early moment, and justify by its
mode Of expression the accuracy of the asser-
ton Of the Lberte, pronounced just previous
to the taking OF the city vote, thus: THE
most well disposed people question each other
TO know exactly what they must do-in what
sense they should act"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
The Atlantic Bank Embezzlcme mt
Six Hundred Thousand Short.

The facts which we published yesterday
from the defaulting cashier and other officers
Of the collapsed Atlantic Bank form an
alarming exposition Of the management of
that unfortunate establishment Mr.. f. l..
Taintor, the cashier, had been for months
dabbling in the stock gambling operations of
Wall street, and, at length, on Saturday last,
finding he was short to the figure of some
four hundred thousand dollars, more or less.
in his personal accounts with the bank he
sought out Mr.. Happen, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Clearing House,
and, as pleasantly as he would discuss the
merits Of on oyster stew, acknowledged him
self defaulter to the amount indicated. The
scenes which followed at the bank and the
consequences of the explosion will be amply
ventilated ION Change" to-day. The condi-
ton of the suspended bank is reported to be
as follows: -Realizable assets, S5i9, 900; La
blities to depositors, S6l5,0OO; stolen securi-
ties from the bank, S162, 900 (the actual value
of which in market is 1928, 600; capital of
bank $780, 900; surplus, $4,000, making an
actual deficit of $60L000. This leads some to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
-
Spain's Agony.

The news from Madrid shows decidedly
dangerous symptoms of the anarchical fever
While the Carlists in the North appear to be
receiving series of wholesome whippings, the
ultra republicans are playing with the shadow
of the red spectre and frightening moderate
souls out of their equanimity. Their
anger is especially directed against the
members of the late Permanent Committee
of the Assembly, and a vigorous hunt for
them is the order of the day. Arrests have
been made Of prominent parliamentarians,
and Senior Sagasta was surrounded and threat
ened by q mob of the Reds. The volunteers
in sympathy with the monarchy are also
objects of the mob's anger, and the
attempt to disarm them will probably
lead to bloodshed and massacre if
they are beaten after fight The position Of
the government is not very clear through all
this, but we see q justification Of our fears
that the Reds once bowed to would force the
Ministry forward in the path of the revolution
at on ever-accelerating pace. In the passion
ate anxiety of the Reds to make as
surance doubly sure in the May elec-
tions may be found key to their
present threatening front. If it goes no
further Spain will, indeed, be fortunate; but
the white heat of all parties in Spain gives
assurance that little will be necessary to cause
lurid blaze of civil war to sweep over
the Peninsula, The disconnected attitude
of the monarchists is fast giving way
to the dangerous energy that is born
Of desperation, and the new-fedged
republicans are setting their teeth against
the possibilities of reaction. The elections
are the only means of ending the dangers
Of the situation. Should large republic
can majority be obtained the path will be
comparatively easy, but if the rural districts
swamp the republican towns in the next con-
stituent Cortes, Terror is almost inevitable.
The republican government will need
u firm hand and an iron nerve to con-
troll the seething nation. They are now
playing on desperate hazard, and our only
hope is that the end may be reached without
chaos and all its horrors supervening. Is it
an axiom of revolutions that a people ruled
by the edge OF the sword can only regain its
liberty by turning the weapon against its
oppressors? The bloodless birth of the
Spanish Republic gave all the friends of
liberty cause for joy; but the end has not
been reached, and the fostering Centaur' s
blood of the monarchy once shed, who can
tell where the madness it will engender can be
stayed?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

suppose that the real losses of TaintSr are
much larger than he stated.
deficit of six hundred thousand upon g
capital of three hundred thousand is rather
startling, and naturally gives rise to such per-
picking questions as these:-'How could
this thing have happened unless the absolute
control of the bank was left in the hands Of
this young and dashing cashier?" ''What
were the president and directors doing
through all this period in which these en-
bezzlements were going on?" 'What chance
is there for the depositors whose funds have
been sunk in his stock speculations by this
fast young MANI" ''What are they going to
do about it?" The case in all its aspects is
so astounding and alarming that we shall
unquestionably have searching and thorough
examination and disclosure of the facts.
Meantime we await the developments which
the day is expected to bring forth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

PRESIDENT GRANT IN COLORADO. President
Grant, his wife and daughter, and General Bah
cock, his private secretary, reached Denver,
Colorado, on Saturday at two p. NJ, and re-
naming over Sunday in that city as guests of
The Governor, they were booked for an excur-
zion to Taho Springs to-day, and are doubt
less going, provided they are not fanked by a
snow storm. Colorado, meantime, is very
anxious to be relieved of her apprenticeship
rs Territory and to put on the dignities of .
State, and doubtless her sturdy pioneers wish
the President to see that she is pretty well W
in the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
TRIPLE HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

s'THE GREED OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE CON-
PANY PUBLIC RIGHTS AGAINST THE
TYRANNY OF ONOPOLIES"-EDITORIAL
LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
SPANISH ULTRAS HUNTING DOWN THE MEM.
BEERS OF THE PERMANENT CORNERSTONE
MAD ANTICS OF THE FURIOUS MOBl
BLOODSHED NEvITABLEl OUT-COMMUN-
ING THE COMMUNE FARMS TO BE
ABANDONED TO THE CARLISTSl SABALLS
ROUTED-SEvENrH PAGE.
SEIZURE OF WAR MUNITIONS INTENDED FOR
The CUBAN PATRIOTSl AN ENGLISH
SCHOONER WITH CONTRABAND OF WAR
ON BOARD-SEvENTH PAGE.
DEPLORABLE CONDUCT OF THE AMERICAN
OFFICIALS AT THE VIENNA FAIRl THE
"MODEL SCHOOL HOUSE" TURNED INTO
RESTAURANT MONEYS RECEIVED AND
BORROWED FOR PRIVILEGES GWEN
VAN buren, NDIGNANTl GERMAN JOUR-
NAILS vENTILAT1NG THE SCANDAL
SEVENTH PAGE.
RADICAL TRIUMPHs IN FRANCE, AN UNUsU-
ALLY HEAVY VOTE CAST IN THE PARIS
ELECTIONSl THE CANDIDATE OF NJ.
THEIRS BADLY wORSTEDl COUNT DE
REMUSAT'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS
SEVENTH PAGE.
SAVANNAH PERSONAL SKETCH OF THE
NEW DIGNITARY, TIE YOUNGEST CATH
OLIC PRELATE IN AMERICA-THIRD PAGE.
REVELATIONS OF SPIRITUAL TRUTHS VIEWS
OF THE PASTORS ON THE PAST AND A
PURGATORY OF OLD AGE, RADICAL AND
SECTARIAN RELIGION THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AND THE BIBLE AND KINDRED
T0PICsl GRAND CATHEDRAL SERVICES
FOURTH PAGE
FURTHER DISCOVERIES OF ASSYRIAN AN
TIQUTTIES IMPORTANT OPERATIONS OF
AN ENGLISH PRESS EXPLORERl NEW
KEYS TO ASSIST TRANSLATORS-SEvENTH
PAGE.
ERAND HONORS ACCORDED TO THE GERMAN
KAISER IN THE RUSSIAN CAPITAL I'M
POSING CEREMONIES IN THE WINTER
PALACE-SEvENTn PAGE.
TAINTOR, THE DEFAULTER IN PRISON. SHAME.
Full MISMANAGEMENT OF THE ATLANTIC
BANK EVILS OF THE ENTIRE SYSTEM
TENTH PAGE.
WALL STREET AND THE ATLANTIC BANK DE-
FALCATlON THE PHILOSOPHY DEDU-
CIBLEi THE NATURAL FRUIT OF LACK
OF HONOR AND OF SKILL In MANAGE
MENT MONEY, STOCKS AND GOLD
FOURTH PAGE
THE PHELPS DODGE 4 CO. FRAUDS OFFICIAL
DOCUMENTS FROM THE TREASURY FILES
GIVING THE CASE FOR THE PRosECU.
TONI WHAT WAS COMPROMISED-THIRp
PAGE
BRICELAND, TIE WASHINGTON PA.) MUIR
DERER, AGAIN IN CUSTODY, HIS STORY
OF THE EsCAPEl LITERARY EFFORTS
A MURDERER D0oMED-AUSTRIA In
ASIA-FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

THE PRINCE OF WALES En- ROUTE FOR
VIENNA.-On Saturday the Prince of Wales
passed through Brussels on his way to Vienna.
During the Summer months Vienna is certain
TO be the centre Of attraction to the travelling
and pleasure-seeking public. 1t is not I'm
fair, we think, to say that the interest which is
taken in the Vienna Exposition reviyes the
memory of the great London Exhibition of
1851 more than any of the others which have
been held in the interval. One of the attrac-
lions of the great fair will be the assemblage
Of crowned heads and so-called princes of the
blood The Emperors of Russia and OF Ger
many, the Shah Of Persia and the Khedive of
Egypt, the Prince Imperial of Germany and
the heir-apparent to the British throne, with
others of the worlds magnates, will, on the
opening day, give grace to the scene and lend
interest to the proceedings Let us hope
that among the fruits of the Exhibition will
be the promotion of good understanding
among the worlds rulers and the establish
ment of peace on firm and enduring founda-
JHas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

GENERAL GARFIELD is out in another letter
to his constituents explanatory Of his course
in regard to the back-pay steal. The Cincin-
natl Times suggests that after he gets through
with his explanations upon this point he try
his hand at his connection with the Credit
Mobilier rascality. Better 'give it up alto
cether, like O hard conundrum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

The LAST EXHIBITION of greed on the part OF
the Atlantic cable directors, in attempting to
double the rates for messages because OF the
increased business growing out Of the Vienna
Exposition, calls to mind the suggestion made
in England when the word cablegram : was
under discussion as proper designation for
cable message. It was proposed that "cable-
grab" would be more appropriate express
sion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

the past, SO long hidden, begins to speak in its
colloquial LONELINESS to the busy minds Of
to-day. Matter-of-fact as the age may be. it
will find time to listen to the quaint legends;
and the journal that proves itself the liberal
friend of science will reap its share of the
reward as well as the studious decipherer of
the inscriptions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

The ST. LOUIS Democrat (republican) AYERS
that Connecticut would not have gone demo-
cratic at the last election had free trade been
made the party shibboleth. Perhaps no State in
the Union would gain more by free trade than
Connecticut. Her productions and motions
are in the main purely indigenous, even down
to the little family matter of nutmegs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

THE PROFITS of the Atlantic cable have been
enormous enough to enrich all its original
stockholders and managers, SO they now pro-
pose to impose double rates on the people as q
recompense for their liberal patronage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
--.-s.: 49, .--.pw
The Scandal It Vienna.

Startling as were the first announcements Of
corruption among the American Commission
ers to Vienna, we are sorry to say that as they
take tangible shape the worst suspicious be-
come confirmed Our special dispatches
from Vienna show that the matter is being
discussed by the journals Of the Austrian
capital and by the distinguished people from
all nations assembling there. This is indeed
humiliating, but as people we never shrink
from any fact which calls for prompt settle
ment. We cannot afford to cover up sores
that need the surgeons knife for the sake Of
the time-serving plan which saves present ap-
pearances. The Nease Neie Press roundly
asserts, on the authority of Minister Jay, that
the Commissioners received large sums from
extensive firms before leaving this country.
The sums paid, and for which equivalent ad-
vantages we're expected, were given, says the
Press, under several pretexts, one being the
erection OF model American schoolhouse.
What sort of type Of American educational
institutions it was to be is Swallowed in the
fact that two German restaurant keepers
have obtained ''privileges" therein for one
thousand dollars paid to the Commission. We
may for the information of foreigners at once
say that lager beer stands sublet to Germans
by the School Trustees are not by any means
common appendages to our public schools.
Our A, B, G is not taught by the initial letters
of Ale, Beer and Cider. We hope to see these
facts duly noted by our Viennese contem-
poraries. An INSCRIPTIONS assistant of the
Commission is represented as levying what
Mexican bandit and pronunciation would call a
'forced Loan upon the contract-begging res
taurant keepers.
The new Commission, composed of better
men than the first, has commenced work, but
finds itself impeded by the absence Of certain
plans which are said to have mysteriously dis
appeared Whether they have been lost or are
concealed by the recalcitrant members of the
late Commission is among the mysteries. To
aid the mixed state of affairs, it is related that
Minister Jay and General Van Buren, have not
had the most friendly relations from the be-
ginning. The latter has appealed to President
Grant, demonstrating against his suspension
GIN SA1AioAAnS ioA Aio pay. LAc iuoucy 5cSulS,
indeed, to be at the root of all the evil and we
are not sorry to see the official axe laid keenly
there The desire Of the public is to see JUS
tice done in the end, but even General Van
Buren, should see clearly that the representa-
tives of the United States in such an affair
must be above suspicion. Through the
HERALD came the first public intimation to this
country of the scandal, and we shall watch
its development closely for an all-suficient
reason. AS on independent journal the
HERALD is anxious to expound one lesson
namely, that villany and corruption shall
meet their due under whatever circumstances
committed. Men who do disreputable or dis
honest acts in the dark must be taught that
the day will soon find them and that they will
inevitably be held up to the scorn and con-
tempt Of mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

INFORMATION WANrED-In regard to the
"pomp and circumstance Of the Modoc
war.