davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Get One

OF the FINLEY OHURN DASHERS and try
il: ii not fully I'D to representation, return il
-''', p ]. A. CAMERON & CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Monday, she second Day of March,

1863. between the ..ours Of II and u O'Clock,
the following lot Of land situated In the city "
Memphis, Shslby county. Tenn. apd bounded
~ follows: Beginninr at a stake ~ feet north
Of The north line 0f Br0wn's avenue. on the
west side Of Causey street-371s feet TO q tence.
tie h0rihern boundary OF said lot; thence
weslwardly and pa aIlel with Browns avenue
TO the center Of BAYOU Gayoso; theDoe with
Bayou Gayoso s0uthwsrdly 10 within AZ feet
Of Brown's venue; thence eastwardly on a
parallel line With Brown savenuetO the begin
ning. Bsi deed Of trust was made 70 James
II Cochran. trustee. for the benefit OF John X.
Mills and 70 secure debt therein men janed.
and was filed for registration on the 18th jana
any, 1871. ard duly registe cd in The ksgister's
Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee; The said
James II. Cochran having resigned as trustee.
i WAS appointed trustee in his place. by decree
OF Chahcery Court Of Memphis, and as such
trustee, viii sell the sal lot Of and and prem
ises; and will convey only as trustee, bnt the
tile + believed 70 be good. This 9Th Janu-
ary. I6Ss. j. r.. CARUTHERS.
lH Trustee.
Miles A Standard, auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST, RX-
ID ecnied By Thomas Morssey and in pnrsn-
phis. / win proceed 70 sell in front Of the
GreenlAw Opera House,on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

ITS excoodinEly large circalstion throush-
out he city and State ofeu baFiness men an
excellent opportunity - make their business
his section Of the eountn. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Royal Havana LOTTERY Of cuba

CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOV.
" eminent. asst GO. IN Geld. drawn ever
leFoaioon days. priIes eashsd and inflrn .
hon furnished, The highest r.ies Paid foI
DoUELOoEs and al kinds q dold and silver.
TAYLOR A CO.. hanksu,
se-iA Ne. N Wall street Mes Vert.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

Ma JOHE DUsgSBURY aud Silas
WranglAon, employees Of the railroad,
we're Out gunning 10 The neighborhood OF
Beaver Greek, when they we're attacked
hy large oaiamount NJ. ID. seeing the
auinal was IN earnest with his eompan-
iaa. struck il wilh the BATH Of his gau,
The stock broke, and as bis companion
haa dropped bis qua, ihey had 40 ~eapon
"a defend themselves wiih hut the iron
barrel Of she guu. Mr. ID. succeeded IA
aealing The monster q blow which caused
hiu 10 loose his hold, vhen they sue
cseded ID dispstl hing him. Tue caia-
moani vas ous 81 the largest Gifts kind,
measuriur four feet lfon ZIP OF iail 70
had -KEoxrills PfssI aHa Herald
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

THREE MILES FROM MEMPHIS. NEAR
i Memphis q Charleston railroad. The OBJ
jeot of this school 10 10 prepare boys for the
University Of Virginia, any college or for the
active duties Of life. In the primary depart
mont special attention will be given TO Iea1ing,
writing aud spelling. Tie Principal has bad
ten years' experience in teaching In Alexan-
dria. Ricbmond and Lynchburg, Va, and de-
sigDs establishing q permanent school. The
its refinement and intelligence, and is near
Park Avenue Church. whore religious services
are held every Sunday; Board can be Obtained
near the School for SlS per month; The next
Irrelevant, III. D. DeadIick, b. Rsyner Esqs.,
Capt. Z. A. Cole, patrons; key. NJ d; Hoge, z.
D, Rev. r. v. Moore, d ID Richmond; Rev r..
Eeminary Rev. J. b. Ramsey. D. D., Hon. r
w. Rev ], T. wflsQn, p. b., Aasssts, CO. (;
| Prof. c. s. Venable. University Of Virginia /;
| Prof vi Din widdie. late Of University Of Va.
129 W. L. MILLER, M. A.. Principal.
No, 24s5-In the cLascery Court Of Memphis.
adniDistratOr estate Of ]. w. Matthews, de-
ceased, vs.. James II. Matthews, ct al.
TNTHIs CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
i affidavit on Gle IN this cause that defendants,
ns s15 W.. ' gsts s Mssss
Hamer and wife Sarah O.. Hamer, and Marx
| Healy arc non, Tesidents Of the State of Te1
nessee; 1t is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse IN
| the city OF Memphis. Teon., on or before the
| 6rst Mond y In March, 1861, and plead. answer
or demur 10 complainants bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed ~ % them, and set
| for hearing ex paTte and u u further ordered
that all creditors having claims sssiDsi the es-
tate Of ]. w. Matthews, deceased. file them
| With the Clerk and Master on or before tbs
first day Of May, 1855, eT the same win bs
barred and that copy Of this order be pub
published in the city Of Memphis, for thrs'
| months.
A true c0py-Attsst:
a. ASTON, Clerk and Master.
BY X. j. BLACK, ID. Q. and NJ.
January ~, 1893.
HlILUE. oHlLMERs A WlsHIEeTos. soliei
| tOrs Tor con plaiBant. Was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Hou Sand the GenaraIa !

There IL nothing more strongly indlca-
tive Of the rapid approach Of the imperial
phase Of power 10 this country than the
feyersh curiosity of the people about the
political opinions Of prominent military
chieftains. How do the Generals
stand? "What are General Grants
political opinioHs2p What are Shef-
man'sT "What Thomas'27 etc
This eager inquiry is even more earn
estly pressed 10 the Congress Of the
United States than amongst the people.
The unscrupulous partisans OF that cor
rupt body have treated the grand chart
laid down by our fathers for the steering
Of the ship Of State with utter contempt,
aud have carried the Government into
strange seas and amidst storms that
threaten general destruction. They well
know that, having themselves broken
down al the barriers for the protection
Of popular liberty and States rights,
they cannot expect others 70 be
held in check by them. And they
know that this reduces the question OF
predomiDance aud rule 10 one Of mere
migbt-mere will They know, further
more, that the mailed hand OF the Gene
raj can crush all the filthy insects which
swarm about the capitol with one grasp.
Therefore they are intensely interested
in the opinions and prospects Of the
Generals. They have made wide, open
breaches In The Constituuon--they have
torn down the citadel Of republican free
dom-and they stand agbast at the
scene Of destruction they have
wrought. They know that to enter the
breaches and hold their position is i'm
possible unless they are sustained by the
strong arm Of military power; and it has
been q natural impulse that has led them
ever since the war to seek the friendship
of tae men Of power, who could march
squadronsin The field and put down resist
ance by force OF arms. They have wsa-
ried the land with their fulsome praises Of
these men--ihey have humbled the civil
authority in the duet before the chieftains,
This is all apparent to the world The
partisan nsnrpers are sell convicted
they know they must rely upon the
strong arm of the military poWer-and
they d sire TO make treaty with the
ruling ehiefaius of the times But
what fears haunt the minds OF these
guilty persons even in this last refuge
for supportG Will not the power they
lean upon usurp the entire authority
and Danish them all 10 ignominious
re,irement2 viii they not be ex-
lied from the Offices aud emoluments
which alone can afford some reward for
the national ,reaehery which betrayed
the liberties Of the people aud filled the
temples erected by our fathers with un-
clean heasts2
How stand the GeneralsT The
question grows 10 Importance daily, aud
IS worthy the especial consideration OF
the people Richmond DispgtcA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

In front Of tho Courthouse, 10 the city Of Mem
phis, proceed 10 sell TO the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, the following described property, TO- wit :
A certain lot Of land, lying and being 10 the
county Of Shelby and State " Tennessee, being
lot No, 37g a. laid down on the plan and map Of
Memphis. Begipning at the inteTsection Of the
south side Of Exchange street With the west side
Of Third, running thence southward With the
west side Of 2 bird street enc hundred and forty
eight and half feet 10 the intersection Of ths
west side Of the alley, between Poplar and Ex'
change streets; thence westward With the NORTH
sido III said alley. and parallel with Exchange
stIeel. eigbty,eigbt and ? half feet; thencs
northward aud parallel with Third street one
hundred and forty eight and half feet 10 the
south side Of Exchange street. thence eastward
with the south side of Exchange street, eighty
eight az d half feet 10 the beginning, being be
aggregate Of entire lot, or parcel 2fground con
viewed To w. o, Lofsnd By b, Walker, Jaceh
Walker and VIM. Walker BY Deed, dated 2Sd
June. 1853, together with al improvements
thereon, and appurtenances thereunto belong
ina. The equity Of redemption 10 and t9 thii
property Il expressly wsiyed in said Trust Deed
and the title u believed 10 be good, but sell
and convey sply as Trustee. Sale 10 be made
"iiIIS SAN. II. COWARD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Trustees sale.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST, EX-
ID ecuted 10 me on the 26th day Of June, 1866,
81 W. o. Lohand, and duly registered In the
Registers Office of Shelby county, Tennessee,
10 Record Book 10. &c, part LIST, pages 60e (. go
and Gil, 10 which reference il hereby made
for the purpose Of paying the debt therein Sc
curud--I will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

TT is AN UNFAILING REMEDY IN ALL
II GASES OF Neuralgia Facialis. often efeeting q
perfect cure in less than twenty-four hours.
from the use Of no more than Two Or THREE
PILLS.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Dis
ease has failed to yield TO this wonderful RENE
dial agent.
Even in the severest cases Of Chronic Neural
Ria and general nervous arrangements, OF
many years standing. affecting the entire sys-
TEN, it, use for few days, or few We Ks at
the utmost, always affords the most astonishing
relief. and very rarely fails 70 produce q COM
plete and permanent cure.
II contains no drugs or other materials in the
delicate sy tenn. and can ALWAYS be used witf
PKRREoT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant use by many Of
our most e ainent Physicians. who give il their
unanimous and unqualified approval.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage.
yne package, ", Postage cents.
bL packages ,-..---'''''..--..' ~ a,
tits sold by all wholesale and retail dealers
70 Drugs and Medicine throughout the United
States, and BY
TURNER 4 co., Sole PrOprletOrS,
l2O fremont street, Rostea, Mass.
As- Sold By G. W. JONES. Agents, No. 257
Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
al DafIN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
Madison, Gibson, Dyer.

0hion. Henry and .Hardeman counties, Tenn;
and Marshall, Lafayette. Pontotoc and Yalo-
the FINLEY CHURE DASHER. Apply i'm
mediately TO ]. A. CAMERON q co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06
coMmissioN.

DR yAs N. TowsEs. BUeH ToRRkEcE,
Grenada. Mas. cohssFilie. Miss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

q PLAIN, and fancy Nork. d0ns via disrish.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-02-06

II Is sold by all wholesale and retail dsalers
p Drugs and Medicine. throughout the United
States. and by
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

The following account of IL dumb man
recovering his speech, appeared in two
London papers Il few days ago:
David Connacher, residing in Dundee. who
had been deaf and dumb tor more than tlir-
ty-tive years, was seized for the third time
with paralysis. Fnm the first there was
no hope of his recovery, and he died twenty
his death he rose mp in bed, and distinctly
said, clear and plainly, go Mary, Mary,
Mary" The effect was extraordinary which
those words produced OH those sitting in
the room, hearing one speak who had been
80 long a mute one woman (his sister)
tainted outright; others were panic-stricken
unconscious, and his spirit gently ebbed
away
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
st. Peters Church.

The iridium for the Pope was made at
st. Peters Church during the week just
closed. Rev. Father Cornelius MoyBihan,
pastor, exerted himself to give to the OBJ
servanco all the solemnity practicable, and
to secure from it for his congregation ALI the
fruit which could be anticipated. In this
he was efficiently aided not only by Rev.
Father Fitzgibbons, his Jealous assistant,
but by members of the clergy from other
parishes. Besides low mass, there was high
mass with a sermon every morning during
the exposition. In the evening of each day.
there was another sermon, followed by Ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The church was crowded during these ex-
ercises, reminding one of the masses that
filed the same sacred edifice during the
mission last year., The multitudes of COM
municants who crowded the railing during
several mornings showed the earnestness of
those who participated in this holy work.
That also was calculated to recall the clos
ing scenes of the mission, and forcibly sug-
gested the idea that the good effected then
was still living and active. No doubt the
devotion of the flock must have given great
consolation to their worthy pastor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

COLLECTION FOR THE SEMINARI.-The
announcement of the Easter collection for
the Seminary should be made to-day in all
the churches. 1t will likewise be borne in
mind that where there are more than one
mass, collections should be made Mt all of
them. There are at the present time in
Seminaries and colleges about forty students
who are preparing for the holy ministry at
the expense of the diocese. The success of
these vacations depends, in some degree, on
the spirit of religion among us. But this
important work, which should interest Ca
tholics in the highest degree, entails great
expense on the diocese, which cannot fully
meet it without the aid of the faithful. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE RESIDENCES IN THE FIRST DIS.
TRICr, AND OTHER CITY PROPERTY.
by c. +. GIRARDEY & CO.-OFFICE-No II EN-
change Pncc-SATi RDAY, April ill., 1863 ut ~ O'clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange will
be sold public by order the Honorable the
Second District Court of Sw Orleans, and other
est
1. The SPLENDID BRICK RESIDENCE, corner of
st. Charles aud ST. Andrew streets with Ten Lots of
Ground fronting st. Charles, Apollo, and st. Andrew
streets which Lots will be sold separately.
p That ELEGANT FRAME RESIDENCE with
three Lots of Ground of Philip and Camp
3. Two TWO.STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, Nos.
l57 and 159, each with two Lots planted in Orange
Orchards on MepOmene, between st. Charles and
A polio streets.
4. That NALUBLE BUSINESS CORNER 1, double
Two.Story Frame. House, of Magazine and Fe-
Lefty Read streets.
For full particulars descriptive advertisements
the PicayuBe, Times, etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

YOUNG CATHOLICS GU1DE.-A monthly
magazine devoted to the interest of
Catholic youth. Chicago: March, 1868.
This monthly fills a void long needed.
Every Catholic family should provide suit
able reading for it's younger members, and
the fact that the Young Catholics Guide is
edited by clergyman is sufficient guar
antee that its pages will be both edifying
and moral. The matter in this number
fulfills all just expectations.
Terms, one dollar per year.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

Is IT MANHooD TUESDAY morning, an
unfortunate creature who had put an enemy
in his mouth to steal away his brains, reeled
up to a group of men outside one ofour liy
cry stables, and began to give quick indiea
tions of an intent to quarrel. 1t was evident
there was an enmity of long standing be-
tween him and the object of his derisive
remarks. Yet the exchange of angry words
was allowed to proceed, the first party uee
liberatcly seating himself alongside the
other till both rose for the deadly encounter.
We speak from the testimony given before
the Coroners inquest, and it does not appear
that the slightest effort was made by the by
ISLANDERS to prevent the fatal issue, evidently
impending. There is neither manhood nor
humanity in this; and we think the Coroner
would have been acting clearly within the
line of his official dttts III bringing this CON-
sideration to the attention of the jury
Picayune.
Short as is the foregoing paragraph, it
contains volumes ia import. From the
whole tenor of the testimony elected before
the Coroner, the fact is made manifest that
interference on the part of the bystanders
would involve none of that risk which is
sometimes apprehended in similar collisions.
Is the apathy which now pervades the whole
country, both morally and physically, &C
countable in any degree for thisf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
TIE MORNING STAR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.
No. f40 Poydras treet, New Orleans.

NO. f4U Poydras trset, New Orleans.
This Establishment is fully prepared execute al
kinds of JOB WORK such us
CIRCULARS CARDS,
ENVELOPES DEEDS,
G CONTRACTS. INVOICES.
MORTGAGE HEADINGS.
CATALOGUES. AUCTION hills.
HAND BILLS BILL HEADS,
PROGRAMMES, ELLIS OF FARE
BANK CHECKS, DRUGGISTS LABELS
DI;AY RECEIPTS. BILLS OF LADING,
PROMISSORY NOTES ETC, ETC, ETC.
On THE MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

An examination of the large stock of fan
CIV and staple groceries, wines, and liquors
which Messrs. Berry s. Hart offer at their
store, No. II Camp street, will convince
heads of families and others making pur-
chases of family supplies that it is to their
inteTest-to leave their orders with these gem
tlemen. Their stock of goods surpasses that
of any other family grocery in the city, in
quantity, quality, and variety; besides,
they deliver ali orders free Of drayage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

New CONVENT IN BRowNsvILLE.-Our
readers will repember the recent tor
nado which proved so destructive to
Brownsville. The injury to Catholic insti-
buttons on that occasioned was very great,
and we are glad to see by the following
from the Ranchero, that the Rt. Rev. Bishop
of Galveston, with his usual holy zeal, has
already taken measures to repair the loss:
Carpenter Moore has broken ground on
the site of the new convent grounds on
Elizabeth street, this side of st. Joseph's
College. The plans submitted to the Right
Rev. Bishop Dubuis, were approved of and
adopted while he was here. Mr.. Moore has
the plans at his place of business. Brick
for the walls are already being made and
hauled to the site.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
LETTER FROM BATON ROUGH.
ABAroNARouaE, March 30, 1865.

..f.-===-l3ATON- HlhTCA 0oS ACoos
Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
Knowing your desire for all news relating
to the progress of Catholicity, shall, ifper-
united, trespass your valuable space.
On Sunday, March Is, mission was opened
in st. Josepll's Church, at this place, con-
Quoted by the RedemptOrist Fathers Giesen
and Brandstaetter, who We're reinforced
during the first week by Father Meredith.
Day after day, and night after night was
our church crowded with eager listeners.
The mission continued during the two
weeks ending on Passion Sunday, on which
day His Grace the Archbishop was present,
and administered the sacrament of confir-
nation to two hundred and sixty eight per-
sons, the greater number being adults.
The same evening the impressive ceremony
Of the renewal of the baptismal vows, took
place, followed by the Papal benedictiOn.
The fruits Of the mission, in addition to
the combinations above, was forty three
converts and twelve hundred communions.
This is the second visit paid to our city by
the Redemptorists. On both occasions their
coming has been hailed with joy, and their
departure witnessed with regret.
The change they have wrought, together
with the indefatigable zeal and energy of
our good pastor, Rev. Father Delacroix,
who has been with us nearly three years,
in the Catholic community of Baton Rouge,
has, thanks to Almighty God, been great,
indeed. Christians, old and young, who
had neglected their duty, and not ap-
preached the sacraments7 for years, have
been reclaimed; others who had never known
the joy of partaking of the bread of eter-
nal life, have had the happiness of partaking
for the first time. Many, indeed, now re-
turn thanks from their hearts for having
been brought back to the one sheepfold;
the faith Of their fathers, and the practice
of their religion.
But am fearful of encroaching too much,
yet one word more. The appearance of the
MORNING STAR is welcomed by all as the
dawning of the new day after the dark
night of error which appeared to have
taken possession of our people. May it con-
tinue to increase in lustre and brilliancy,
shedding its light far and near, until the
last dark cloud dispelled by it's rays shall
have disappeared, there will be but one
God, one faith, and one baptism, is the
prayer of
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

CONCERT AT ST. LOTS CHURCH.-In our
last weeks issue we alluded to the concert
which was projected for the benefit of the
Conference attached to the above church,
1t takes place to-day. at half past one
O'Clock, and from what we have heard, there
is rich entertainment in store for those
who will do themselves the pleasure of at
tending. The music, a Stadat, by Mr.. Curto,
is spoken of by those capable Of judging,
as Il work of the greatest merit, and elected
letters from Rev. F. Simon, Citrate of St.
Eustache, Paris, and Rev. b. Coullie, direc-
tor of the Association of Our Lady of the
Seven Dolors. Mr.. Curto will, on this occa-
sion, be assisted by competent body of
amateurs, and an efficient orchestra.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
O BIZ T U AR Y.

Died, Thursday morning, April I! quarter past
eight o'clock, after lingering illness. KATE daughter
Of Edward and Ellen IaveIle. aged three
and three weeks, Il native of this city.
Brooklyn and New York papers please copy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

SALES by G. L. GIRARDEY s, Co.
This eminent auction firm has some choice
property to be offered next Saturday "a
splendid brick residence, corner st. Charles
and ST. Andrew streets, with ten lots OF
ground on st. Charles and ST. Andrew
streets; an elegant frame residence, with
three lots of ground corner Philip and Camp
streets; two two-story frame dwellings ON
Melpomene street, and valuable business
corner-the double two-story frame house
corner Magazine and Felicity Road. See
advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

DE0PLE'S TICKET.-THE VOTERS OF THE
Third Ward OF this city are hereby reminded that K.
CANNON is Candidate Constable the Second
Justices Court Election Eth and 18th of April, 1863
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AUCTION SALE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-05

Mr. CurtO will be assisted by grea: number of Anna
teurs, and an Orchestra.
Tickets One Dollar-to he obtained office of
HorninJ Star aud Catholic Messenger. and ut the,
NJ Storss ulh2g