davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-02
ALL HONOR TO KANSAS.

"D;eeding Kansas " has been heard
from on the Constitutional amendment
regulating the suffrage. She has rati-
fed il by Al Inanimous vote OF her
Legislature One looks back At the
terrible times VIXEN border rnt!ianiSm,
arrayed in all us tierceness ard cruelty,
made of the tair praries OF Kansas the
first ba'tieields from whence should
come the n!timste triumph of Freedom
and the utter iowntatl of Slavery, and
gees in thiz glorious- result one of the
most notable instances of retr;burive
Justice of modern times. pnus is the
list stroke of an axtnging spirit OF
Liberty given 20 LernmptouiSm, its
causes and It's power to do vii ard
thus does Stale which Won lis free
dom ty b,prism ia the blood Of THE
nen who haIrIei for the right, shoulder
10 shoulier with old 0ssowaiomic
Brown, declare 10 the world that hence
forth and forever its soil shall remain
unPoliuted by as much rs The mis>hapeu
relics of Slavery. 1t is fitting TINT
Kansas shoni he the first of the ) ates
to thus give her voice to the principles
Of Advancement. Justice and Human
flights. May the tcioes of her voice
fnd responsive answer from the noun
ta;us and valleys of Nevada
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-02
TIE NEVADA LEGISLATURE RATI
FIEs THEcoNsTIrUTIoNAL AMEND
1EET /.

We have only time to announce the
ctoricns news hat last evening the As
srmbly passed the constitutional
amendment proposed by Congress, regu-
iating the suffrage by vote of % ayes
10 10 nays; aud that the Senate passed
the same by vote of Is ayes to nays.
Glory be to God ! We will give the
names of those who voted afirmatirely
and negatively to-morrow, with other
particulars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-02

ing the high position of Lieutenant Governor an':
Warden Details everything that he % sse-srd an
! lost, his word alone is enough for me, whether
| The amount he 81 Goo or $40 900. know 1t Is
| true. / repeat that the report q the Committee
| should be endorsed and the Warden reimbursed
the loss he sustained while exertig every enc ~
to sustain the majesty and dignity OF the state nt
the sacrifice Of his Individual property. He never
consul Ell his int estS Int only those of the
Safe NJ; lii urenant Governor and Warden, he
felt that ii dcynlyei him to devote All the DE-
termination and prrns" that belo, 10 Him 10 the
| fulitilment uf hi, official duty. Therefore. ray
II would be pIitrv it onld I've mean 1T would bs
unjust, if We did not pay him every dollar that lac
| then lr.t.
| Mr.. Hall-In reply to the Chairman Of The Com
uiitee Ways and Meas. world state that tbs
bill does rot contemplate an add tiunnl alpr"Ill-
alton of s., 90. but Simply that the amount shah
| he paid the Warden from the state Prison fnia
| So, although really coming from the available
means Of the State additional alpruprtt, II
| is rtqui, ed. l ~ould firilier .Gy that If the
Committee who made this investigation and
thereby Obtain ed knowledge "f the fact, h''d
deemed It rsceesarI imagined that the Sens
would consider The clam not rIol eriy btf re
them without HtfiGayir-, they world have taken
the opportunity call for dacuHlentary evidence.
hut for .h ui have, at ti,a: time, con.id-
e-ed It :ealiy insult t. cal Oh tie LieuterHht
Governor md Warden Toy sutstAIt'AtiCn Of Ia.
statement that he had LOST a cort1lu amount -
property at :, certain time. The Commit re "n
CLAIMS must have taken the slime view. 1t Wa
peculiarly their II viiv-e 10 have call d for ALL
davis, ii they had DEFINED II necessary. Ii they
had l presume they w5Ull lay- done SO or rl-'
reported TN. IN aIver-e;y: neither 81 which IS
the f,rt. If any Senators row Doubt the truth of
III. statement witch the I'LL i, ha-ed We might
furnish tine par an opportunity I" produce ALL
davis hut !. Cal man q tie State Prison
Cs.untitt4r. and ar'nyl Of the III l. decline tri!iI
the person I, pio'f ANYTHING Il tie kind. To
n"a ray tha; L It J. proved t. Is that this
aim is all right We viii az j.. Int without IrIl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, October "a dispatch from
Omaha states that intelligence has been
received from the expedition against the
Indians, under command Of General Dun
can. to the effect that the troops left Fort
Mcpherson asout ten days ago for the
Republican river. and succeeded in sur
prising an. Iodian camp of about fifty
lodges last Sunday. The redskins were
driven away and a large supply vi camp
eouipage, stores, etc, captured. Only
one Indian killed.
The work Of building mschine shops at
Prom ontory Point was commenced yes
terday by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. The point Of junction OF the
Union and Central Pacific railroads has
not yet been agreed upon.
Dispatches from Fremont, Utah,
dated October LIST, soy that at $50 pm.
the day previous aviolent shock of an
earthquake was felt there, the undula-
ton passing from south to north, in an
apparently straight line. The capitol
rocked and trembed for FIVE or ten sec
onds, when the shock gradually passed
away. Furniture, windows, dishes, etc t,
ia dwellings cracked and ratified loudly.
but no damage was done. The wave"
was two minutes in passing, and the
shock is said to have been the most VIC
lent ever felt In that section.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
Medical Notice.

+ IL physician of the Charity Hospital, New
Orleans, La, and for the last three years sur
geon of the U. S. Post Hospital at Jackson,
Miss, respectfully tenders his profei sional SER
vices to the citizens of Memphis and vicinity.
in cases of every cha acter. Special attention
given to all diseases peculiar to females: also,
yenereal. syphilis. tumors. and all chronic dis
eases.
I5-1O-I4 No. III BeaI Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. October 3 The Coroner
gives the number killed at the Fair
Grounds on Friday afternoon as twenty,
including two who were wounded and
have since died. There yet remains one
body at Viewers undertaking shop that
has not been identified, as also the head
and some fragments of flesh of another.
Nine of the dead were buried here to-
day. Two or three others of the, woupded
are in very critical condition, and will
probably die of their il juries. As near as
can be ascertained, the number wounded
is between fifty aud sixty. 1t has been
definitely sscertsined that but one lady
was killed. Miss Dawson, twelve years
old-though several we're badly wounded.
three of the number being now at the
hospital. The jury is still in session ia
king evidence, but will probably not
reach q verdict for several days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
Chancery sale.


Isaac W. Moon vs.. William P. Matthews and
Marcus J. Wright.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced in this cause ut the April term,
1859. Of the supreme Court at Brownsville.
ia front Of the door of the Chancery Court
building. in the city of Memphis. sell at pub ic
auction, 10 the highest bidder. on a credit of
six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-fou months.
with interest from the day Of sale. in one or
several parcels, the following described tracts
Of land. situate in shelby county. Tennessee.
and one Of them lying in township one, range
saw cession, and contaius 80 acres. more or
lese. the same being that part Of section IL,
which lies on the north side Of the state line,
dividing the States Of Tennessee and Missis-
sipri and begins on the northwest corner OF
said tract of land. runs south 10 the Stale line
aforesaid. thence east with said state line one
mile. thence north TO the northeast corner Of
sid section, thence west d the first-named
corner to the besinning. The said tract Of i've
ton Of land. which lies in the Thirteenth Civil
District Of Shelby county, Tennessee and the
other being the south half Of section ~, town
ship one. range nine, west Of the bass meri-
dian Of the Chickassw cession. The purchaser
will execute his note. with good suretieE. he
sides n lien will be retained on the property,
and when the sale Is confirmed BY the CONT, no
in the defendants. or their creditoFss but the
title In the purchaser will be absolute. The
sale will be made 20 satisfy said decree, rem
dsrei the 9th Of July. 1efl In favor OF said
Noon sEaiost Marcus i. Wrii ht and others.
for the sum Of S12271 a2-loe. besides costs.
JOHN L. BROWN. Clerk.
September 6. lsh0, Tsi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
BY TELEG RAP H
mIDxrGHT DISPATCHES.
ME w YORK.

New YoRK, October 3.-The Times
asserts. positively, that, Notwithstanding
the denial of the fact by Marshal Barlow,
the steamer Alabama, 10 command OF
Captain Limeburner, sailed from this
mort last Sunday evening for Cuba. car
rying several hundred men and q heavy
cargo of arms, munitions and supplies
for The Cuban army. She had on board
thirteen pieces of navy ordnance, FIVE
thousand Remington rifles, and large
quantity of powder and ordnance stores.
Tbe number of men is stated as being 5l3.
of whom l65 are q portion of the force
com posing the disastrous Whitney expe-
dition seized at HardRer's Island last
summer. The steamer Euterpe has not
cone to sea. The brig B. F. Nash, sus-
pected of having arms, etc., concealed In
her hold. Swss searched but nothing of
the kind found
The steamer Cuba (late the HorneD is
reported to have been seen off Barnegat
on. Thursday last, about 5 p m. The pilot
who brings the Intelligence says he spoke
to her, and describes her as being under
sail. with banked ires-evidently econo-
missing her supply of coal-and steering
s. s. z. Her present commander. Capt.
Higgins, was formerly in the United
States navy, but served in the Confede-
rate navy during the war;
A special dispatch from Fernandina,
Florida, yesterday, says that the vessels
belonging to the Cuban expedition had
sailed before Marshal Barlow's dispatch
TO delsin them was received.
Five hundred recruits for the Cuban
army arrived at Fernandina yesterday
from Macon, Georgia
The revenue cutter and three Spanish
pupboats are off Cedar Keys, keeping a
sharp lockout to intercept reinforcements
for the Cuban army.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
MEMPHIS 4 ARKANSAS RIVER
PACKET COMPANY.
United States Mail Line
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE THIS
i Company will run THREE boats week IN
Of the new boats. the following boats will con-
stitute the line:
THOs. III. ....Pritchard, master.
OZARK, II. Blasedell. master.
GUIDON...............-. ..."..-Clay Rice, master.
w. A. CALDWELL,......-H aines. master.
Leaving Memphis every M ondsy. Wednesday
and Friday, at Eve O'Clock p.m.; making
connections at Little Rock with the Company's
light draught packets;
VAN buren,, ........ ......Borland, Master.
AMERICAN.........-... Chapman. Master.
FORT sMITH."-....-.-.N Master.
FORT GIBSON-...-.-.".E. Smith. master.
Fer all points above Little Rock. as high up
as Fort Gibson.
Through bills of ladng given for freight to
and from New Orleans. Memphis. st. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
Freishts delivered at destination, at all
Any person desiring to ship by this line from
the Nsrth. East or West. to any point on the
Arkansas river. should have their goods con-
signed to Memphis and Arkansas. Rive.
Packet pniv a Roa Memphis Sba.s 0 ibs0ns
from New Orleans should consian to Memphis
ard Arkansas River Packet Company" mouth
of W bite river.
The above Company are now building two
new boats for the Arkansas river, which will be
finished about the lGt of October. thus securing
e Elk lne OF l pS water. ' JOHN D. ADAMS
T. A. KENDIG. Agent. President;
304 Front ST., Mosby Block. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October 3.-The work
of excavsting the New Orleans and Ship
Island Canal was commenced yesterday
about one mile above Csrrollton. Mr..
Pratt, President OF he Company, broke
ground by throwing out the first spadeful
of earth. Speeches were made by Presi-
dent Pratt. Gov. Wsrmoth, the negro
Lieutenant Governor Dunn, aud others.
Contracts have been made with q
dredging company for the excavation Of
the canal from the Mississippi river to
ChcfMinoIanr. on Lake Borgne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
CAIIFOKNIA.

SAN FRAHcisoO, UctobeF ) Large iuF-
niture, cotton and frame-bouse manufac-
tories we're destroyed by FIRE yesterday.
Loss, 5000 600; partially covered by in
surance
The "Red Stockings" beat the picked
men of California yesterday. Score, 4S
tots.
For the quarter ending September 30,
the shipments Of wheat from this port TO
the United Kingdom aggregated | $40. :
600 sacks, valued at s.. 3l7 500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
RUSSELL'S TONIC BITTERs
WILL rypEcruALLY CURE

WILL EyPzCTuALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Jaundfce, ByspeI
STA, Chronic or Nervous Debiiifl
Chronic Dfarrh en-, Disease of N
Kidneys, and all Diseases arfsfri
from n Dfsordered Liver, sfomat
or Infesffnes;
Such as Consultation, Fintulence, lava
Piles. Fulness Of Blood 10 the Head, Acidityl
the Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust q
Food, Fulness or Wcieht in the Stomach. So
Fluctuations. Sinking or Fluttering at the ]
of the stomach. Ssimming Of the Head, II d
risd or Difficult Breathinr. Fluttering at d
Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensatio
when 10 Lynn q Posture. Dimness Of Visid
Dots or Webs b efore the Sieht. Dull Pain in 4
Head. Dtfcien cy Of Perturbation. YellovHd
Of the Skin an d Eyes, Pain in the Side, Bad
Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flashes Of He
Burning Of the flesh. Constant Imnginings
Evil. ard Grsat Depression Of Spirits.
They are eatfreIy veEefabies and Fr
from Alcoholic stfmuiant and
all Injurious Ingredients,
And are pleasant in tsste and smell, and m
in their operation. AMI will remove impur1t,
from the body. and Ei,e health and vigOr to
Sold By all druggists and dealers in fam
medicines. Prepared at No. a North Coz
street, Memphis. Tennessee.
- Liberal discount to the trade,
J. d. RUSSELL. Md.
Co. y ---.-l-..I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04

Mics Charlotte Cushman is said to have
written a novel, but 70 have determined
10 follow the Horatian plan, aud keep it
a few years longer, to make up the nine,
before publication. From this it will be
inferred that Miss Cushman is not dead,
As has been reported, although it's doubt
fuI wheiher she will, as also reported, re-
turn 10 the stage
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04
ARRIVAL and Departure Of Trains.



rssfssrrpr AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
New Orleans mail daily, S:,s pm. ll:so am.
Freieht Except Sunday 2:s5 pm. 1856 am.
Mail train makes ditect connection tor New
= Orleans and all points South.
Express train makes direct connection for
CoffeeviiIe. Water Valley. oxford. Holly
Springs. and all points North of Grenada on
Mississippi Central railroad.
Ticket Office, 2s715 Main street. and NJ tne
depot. 0mnibuses will call for passengers ana
check baggage IN any part OF the city os iea'-
'As " - A. S. LiVERMOHE. Gen. Sup't.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAiLRnAD,
Through mail, daily.......... 2:2U Pm. lE5V r.h'
Through express, dailyldoes
not arriveSunday or leave n. on ,,.oo
SATURDAY. r.k u'oV rshs
Junction and Bonneville
ac., save Sunday-............ s:l0 An. o:Vo IN.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than
o. f S No. 27s Main street, and at Depot.
oA''' N' 80 A. A. BARNES, G. T. A.
BARNEY HUGHES. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
nav Express.............. Pm. 400 AM
Might Express-.....-:.-.. 2:l5 AN. 2dSP:s.
pass'gsr Accomm odation. 9:l5 5:O0
Railroad time is u minutes faster than city
pot head Oh NAN '''s''i 5. B JONES. supt.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AID LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
aorsa WEST Leave Hopefed at $50 an.
arrive at L. nguille at ll3o m.
aorrYo EAsT-Leave L'AHguille at p.m.;
arrive at Hopsaeld at 9 " Pm: s,o. &c
on'0A 'A B. D. WILLIAMS,
General Agent and Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04

HAVING LEARNED THAT PAR:
III ties In Louisville. Cincinnati and
this city pretend to sell the "Yannissee"
Whisky. we hereby give notice that we
will bring suit for damages against any
RESPONSIBLE party We may discover
attempting to sell this brand Of W hiskey,
and will publish them as selling 2 sfy.
use and control of tho "Yannissoo
brand for nearly twenty years, and none
is gen uine without our brand on the
b. ]. SEMMEs a co.,
26A Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-04

NORTH SIDE OF COURT SQUARl
~ Memphis. Tennessee. Is acknowlsdgsd
al PsrtIss 'nteresssd as ~ lar re MUsr SV
Priv and Secret Diseases. Quick. ihoroul
and re fmanent cures guaranteed in eye
orrhs and Syphilis cured in few days. wit
out the use Of mer curry. change OF diet. or hi
DIRE nee from busip ess. Secondary syphilis
tb o last vestige eratlicated without the use
rlercury. Sufferers from lmpotency. or lie
ofsexual Power. restored to free yisor IN I.
weeks. elect or 60 uorrhea Of long standin
when all internal rel uedies have failed. perm
nently and rpeedily ,ured by a new. treatmer
Victims Of self-abuse and excessive venei
suffering from sperm etorrhea and loss OF ply
ical and mental power. speedily and hsrn
~ All consultstio us strictly confidential
To nm. DIR. j. B. RUSSELL,
Consultins Physician J.
L. g. WARRAH, Secretary.
on appIication. Ivy a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-20
-s@@Ss~
PROTECTORATFS

The faint diplomatic fOTeshadOwing
given by Mr.. Seward in the PreSi-
dents message-we beg pardon, Mr..
JOhnsOn's intimatiOn, we mean-that
our Government might be compelled
by force of circumstances to do some
thing unusual for the relief of Hayti
and San Domingo in their distressed
condition, came out in more definite
shape through Mr.. Banks in the House
Yesterday. That gentleman, as Chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, is ca rapport with Mr.. Sew
ard, and no doubt proposed his meas
ure for establishing aprOtectorate over
the island in question, at his instance.
The matter was fully tested, with the
bestresult. That is to say, the House
refused, by a very large majority, to
go into the prOtectOrate business.
Several amendments were proposed,
which served to show how extensive
an enterprise this might be made, If
once began. There are a vast num-
Der of islands and sUbdivisiOnsof con-
tinental territory lying around in a
confused condition, and perhaps ready
TO raise the Macedonian cry for help.
Some of these cases + now quite as
plausible and pressing as those under
Immediate consideration by the State
Department. We suppose Mr.. Sew
ard thought he was putting forward
his strongest case for the consideration
of a Radical House. The Govern
ment of Hayti is republicans and its
population African. But the tempta-
ton was resisted, and that ends the
protectOrate business for the present.
Were we out of debt, with n large
surplus in the Treasury, which we
were puzzled TO get rid of, as in the
dull old days when Howell Cobb first
became our Finance Minister, and
with our internal affairs all in smooth
and swimming condition, we might
have sueeumbed to this seductive in
fuence. 1t is really a pleasant idea
to become the champion of weaker
communities, TO buster on their be-
half at their enemies, apd to have a
short, sharp and decisive conflict at
arms with the rest of mankind. Bat
oh, not now. Charity begins at home.
We can pass away the time comforta-
bly, in attending to our own business.
Gin. ChrOn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-20
HOUSE.

Several petitions were presented
from various paTts-Of the state. One
desired to have the legal rate of inter
est raised to ten per cent. Another
that the law to prevent empiriciSm
be amended.
i House bill to amend section
siXty-1ive Of the act relating to wills,
50 as TO allow administrators, in cases
of designation or removal of eXecu-
tors, To execute conYeyances of real
estate by order OF the probate court,
was read the third time and passed.
The following bills weES introduced
and read the first time:
BY Mr.. HOOd-TO legalize eight
per cent. interest on loans for more
than II year, ana seven per cent. on
loans for less than Gnc year.
BY AiF. Kcmpt-iO protect the
people of Ohio against the mistakes
Of druggists in putting IN prescrip-
tiOns.
by Sir. MoD-e-AIaking the fees OF
county recorders for recording town
plats twelve cents FER enc hundred
words, and making the same five
cents per line.
BY AIr. DicksOn-TO extend the
provisions Of the embeZZlement law
so as 10 embrace all officers elected or
appointed TO any office in the state,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-01-20

lord Clarendon. This copy IS the one
sent TO tine Senate on Friday. lt was
not the official protocol, hut an exact
duplicate thereof. The original VIII
| arrive by the steamer that left ON
Saturday, and vii then be laid before
the Senate. The duplicate Is senIAn
now so that Mr.. Summers committee
and Senators generally may have II
for immediate consideration. Neither
of these three protocols has been read
TO the Senate vet, and il IS therefore
7 not possible to give all their points.
The following summary mas been
made from careful inquiry, ana IL -
believed TO be substantially c~orrect:
/ The San Juan protocol grows out Of
the dispuaes that o i'll setting our
northwest boundaries underline treaty
of 1916. There was no difficulty III
making ii, and il is entirely satisI9c-
tory to both governments, and the
matters in dispute Will be amicably
| adjusted. The citizenship protocol Is
almost word for word a copy OF those
made by Mr.. Bancroft with Prussia
and the German states, with rather
more definite ~phraeOlogy OnOnc or the
| other points, where these were not
/ clear, The intent being to avoid the
/ necessity of making 4 subsequent
mcmorandOn OF explanation. as was
/ done in the caSeOf the PTuSsian treaty
Ii puts naturalized citizens upon the
same footing a native citizens, and
practically solves most of the matters
I Of issue in the Fenian controversy.
The Alabama protocol provides for
the settlement of claims involving
money. which have arisen between
| the two governments since the treaty
OF ISL. II includes the so-called
/ Alabama claims on u side, and the
! claims OF neutral British subjects for
damages done them during the late
rebellion. The requirements in the
matter Of proving neutrality are quite
strict. All the claims sought to he
adjusted by the protocol are put on
one basis, and are to go before a COM
mit6se of four persons, two TO be ap-
pointed by each government, and an
umpire to be chosen by these four and
approved by our senate. If these
commissioners cannnt agree whether
any clasSOf demands are properly to
be considered rs claims under the
protocol for their discussion and adj
iustment, the matter in issue is to be
referred TO some one Of the crowned
heads of Europe for a decision. II
the seven governments cannot within
six months after the question comes
up agree who the person shall be, each
government is to name one, and the
/ choice is to be made by lot. All
claims and questions before the CON-
mission are 10 be decided bya majOrity
vote of the commissioners, who are "a
sit in Washington.