davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-08-18
Steers.

Oxen to be exhibited in the yoke
1st pr I'd pr.
Best yoke oxen yrs old & up'ard IS 90 800
yoke oxen yrs old and under 3 90 200
yoke oxen VI old and under 2 90 ZOO
yoke oxen under year old gee. 90 200
steer years old and upwards. 90 OO
steer years old and under 3 500 200
sleer1 year old and under g.. 90 10
steer one year Old..............., 200 w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-08-18

John w. Merchant South Plymouth; Alex
ander Manary, Bloomngburg
CLASS A, No 2-Work Oxen and
Steers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-08-18
Rules For Awarding Premi-
umS.

|. No premium will be paid where
the article or animal was not own
ed by the exhibitor, or some mem
Der Of the family.
II. All demands for premiums
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
IONA.
ce,ebration-RaiIroad Item.

DIS MoISEs. April 22.-The eOlored people
az Central Iowa celebrated the ratification Of
the Fifteenth Amsnameng hare yesterday. In
the pr9cession there we're some three huadTed
negroes and many whites, including State and
eity gfloeF'f
John A. Easson, fsrmeFlV Republican NJ, G,
FROM the 5th District, is announced az cap
dldats again. Tie was retired in 1868 for fav-
oring Andrew johnson.
Couscn BLUFY. April 22.-At a railroad
meeting here yesterday il was decided to de-
liver all freights and passengers to the Union
Pacific Transfer Company on this side Of the
river. The Union Pacific is to run its baggage
ear 20 Iiis vide on transfer boats. and the Iowa
roads are to receive the Union paeiae freight
and passengers at common temporary depot,
which l. 70 be used until the bridge Is com
pleted and q permanent building erected In
This city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
NEW YORK.
The Fenian Congyess-FiFe.

EEy YpRE, April 2a.-In the Fenian Con
gress last evening the Chicago Congress dele
gates demanded as basis that the Union state
definitely what the powers Of the organization
are; the head of the organization to consist of
an executive council of nine members instead
of President and Senate; that the executive
council shall at once summon to its aid the best
military talent that can be procured to COM
bine with the 5eese,ary IF War in preparing a
programme for future operations, and 70 con-
centrate resources for movement, On con-
dition these propositions are accepted they
guarantee half the means necessary to place
lhe srny IN the field, This caused q warm de-
bate, which lasSed till after midnight, Tho
adoption was bitterly opposed by the military
delegates.
A fire occurred in the fifth story Of the build
ing 300 Broadway. last night. 1t is owned by
Spears & SIocum. and occupied by various
Offices and companies. Two women narrowly
sseapsA With Ehsir hVes. bps IN building
sfea8.
The body Of Lane, passenger on New
Jersey railroad. who was put of the train
three months since, for non-payment Of fare,
and who fell through Haekensack bridge and
was drowned, has been recovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
THE GEORGIA ELL.

The great event Of the hour is the
passage Of the Georgia bill By the
Senate. Il is not the same as when put
through the House. the Bingham amend
menthaving been stricken out, and in
lieu thereof a substitute, offered BY Pom
eroy. Of Kansas, adopted As the bill
agreed to remands Georgia into a Provi-
sional government again, 1t makes a new
military district, and places it under the
control Of General Terry Another
Legislature is ordered 70 be elected in
November next, after which. IL the peor
pie bsi=re themselves very loyalty. the
State msy be readmitted into the glorious
family Of the Union. One fact intended
10 be set forth in this substitute is. that
the government Of Georgia is only Pro
sisional in IL character Strange doc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
LGpISYILLR,
The Cincinnati southern Raiiroad
PFofect-suits against the 4. y.
Mail Line C0mpany.

LOUISVILLE. April 22.-The Commercial Of
this morning. in speaking Of the Cincinnati
Southern railroad bill. says the allowance Of
q fee Of 5000 to attorney Isaac Caldwell for
bis services. before the committee Of the Leg
islatpFe. sEs,ast the grant Of the Cincinnati
railroad charter. puts the opposition n yery
curious light; and that the city Of Louisville.
in her corporate capacity. shoald stand for
ward officially a. the active opponent Of the
trade communications Of a rival city. Is not
usual IN iee sneDities Of modern political
life.
The frst Of series Or suits against ihe
Louisville and Cincinnati Mail Line Com.
pany. for damages resulting from the destrue-
ton Of the steamers United States and Amer
lea, December 4. 1879. commences to-day in
the Court Of Common Pleas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22

Gen. Logan's Army BilI-Meeune
b of Republican Journalists The
War RumOr a Canard -Sah Do
mingO Treafy-GOv. Bullock ana
Georgia.
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Gen. Logan claims
that a careful calculation of the comparative
cost of paying the army under the pay section
of his bill and under the present system. will
show large difference in favor of the former.
An important meeting. made up mainly of
Republican journalists and influential leaders
of the party, not members of Congress. from
all sections of the country, but principally
from the West. has been in session in this city
for the last two days. The meeting being en-
tirely private. its proceedings have not been
made public but il is understood it was deter
mined to call mass convention of all the
friends of revenue reform, to be held at an
early day in some Western city. The charac-
ter of tie members attending renders ii Of
unusual Importance.
Admiral Porter yesterday received tele-
gram from Admiral Gordon and Capt. Stead
man, from New York, announcing that dis
patches to their care. signed Porter and
stating that trouble with Spain was inevitable
and to put every available vessel in commits
sion. etc., had been received. and asking an
explanation. Vice Admiral Porter telegraphed
that he had signed no such dis
patches, and did not know the parties to
whom they were directed. 1t is hardly neees-
sary to state that these war rumors originated
in this city. and are pure fabrications, started
BY gold spectators. The State Department is
in possession Of no facts changing, in any re-
spect, our relations with Spain.
There is a report current that enough sena-
tors opposed to the San Domingo treaty have
changed their minds to secure its ratification
by a two-thirds vote, when 1t comes up again,
AS It Is likely to. for decision. In the mean
time, the House seems In no temper to con-
slider the question by joint resolution, as
prepared by General Butler.
Notwithstanding the denials of Bullock and
others that the investigation of the Judiciary
Committee has led to any important result,
there is authority for the statement that the
evidence, when published, will be very dam
aging to Bullock. 1t is said there is evidence
which leaves no doubt that Bullook's friends
we're ready to put up sl0,o 600 in order to get
Nr. Carpenters vote for tho scheme Of pro-
longing the term of the Georgia Legislature,
but Carpenter repealed the suggestion, II has
been observed for several days past that Bull
lock has been in the Senate very seldom. so
that Edmund's resolution Of inquiry has done
some good already.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET
TRAITORS IN CAMP.

There are few talkative fellows on
the streets who would become offended
if il we're charged that they were not
Democrats, and still, at the same time,
are doing all in their power to defeat the
ticket. The mode of attack practiced
by this class of wretehes is not by open
and manly opposition, but by covert in
situations they seek to poison the pub
lie mind. They will pretend to whisper
into the ear of every special friend that
passes some great secret, the purport
of which is that the informant has been
told that Mr.. So-and-so, who is candI-
date. stands charged with this or that,
and that it is found greatly to his injury.
The busy-bodies are so full of the gossip
picked up, that they naturally run over
in the presence Of every man met on the
streets, until they are aetusily exhausted
telling over the same story so frequently,
Now. if calm, rejecting mind will sit
down, after listening to these tales lnot
of love- and examine into them, il will
be found there is nothing of consequence
in them, even if true, as related. These
reports gather strength as they go, and
BY being told under the mask and pledge
of secrey. We are sorry to see with our
own eyes,and hear with our own ears,that
afew of the persons alluded to are some OF
the defeated candidates who ran before
the late Convention and failsd to receive
two-thirds vote of the delegates present
on the occasion. Selfrespect and dig
Eity would seem to require such ehaFac-
tiers. for al least while, to remain quiet
If a man has received defeat in any
equal encounter, il is Ao5le, brave, just
and chivalrous to acknowledge II and
abide by the result To whine, eomPisia,
nad afterward seek to do his former OPP
ponent injury for thus having gotten the
better of him, must be characterized as
unneeoming and eowaFdly One of the
brayest acts of man, and WHICH we are
all at times called upon TO endure,
is to stand up against adversely,
and to laugh, as it were, at defeat.
Our friends who have been unfortu-
nate before the Convention should r.
member that there is another day ahe4A,
and perhaps brighter one. so far as they
are individually concerned.
We believe sincerely that the people OF
Shelby county have never before had
such an opportunity Of voting for so
excellent and well suited set Of candi-
dates as is now running upon the Demo
cratic ticket for Judges and Attorney
General. Ii behooVes ever good Demo
erat to 90 earnestly to work md see that
it is elected. The combination Radical
party are busy, night and day ,endeayeFing
10 create such fusion as will eventually
break down the Democratic organization
of this county. They have sworn as
much, and it rests With our friends as to
whether they sill permit lhe outrage.
This combination is composed ge1esslly
OF the bad men of all parties-the priv
eiple ingredient being the negro-and
are for plumber only. If our People
would avoid being robbed in the future as
in the past, vote against the Radical
fusion party aud fof the straight Demo
cratic ticket
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
MARRIED.

Subway THOMAS AT the Episcopal
Jesse Shipway and Miss Mary Thomas. both of
this city.
May thy future pathway be adorned with
sweetest flowers may friends-ever attend you
fortune ever smile upon you.
We wish for thee,
Dear Mamie yet stop to dream
What e'er thy future lot may be.
And trace it as n happy beam
0fdazzling sunlight on the sea tfsif
And pause to hope that coming years may find
thee still as thou art now-with not stain Of
sorrows tears or cloud of cares upon thy
lovely brow. FRIEND.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22

trine to hear from Republicans who have
always heretofore held-at least, during
the war-that. the South was never out OF
the Union, and hat a State could not
separate itself from the balance of its
sister Safes This little experiment now
with Georgia win be helthird attempt 70
reconstruct those people according to the
Radical programme, What a perverse
generation must be the inhabitants OF
Georgia. Il f.,l Gaal4iX
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
FOREIGN.

LoSDoS. April 2.-An the English steam
ship ssnpaEiei bays formed basinsss com
binaiiOn. AID iafsTnsd their pniiss states
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
RACES.
Programmes {.


FIRST DAY--Tuesday. April 26.-Post stake
for all ages. two miles and repeat: subscription
$50. p p: the second TO save his stake. To
name at the Office Of the Secretary. on Monday,
April 25th, at pm. The Club TO add 5000.
Closed with six subscribers.
Same Day-Sweepstakes for three year olds (;
dash of u mile; sub SIS, PIP. The Club to add
$3.50. Closed with eight subscribers.
SECOND DAY-wednesday. April 27.-JOckey
Club Purse 500; mile heats; for all ages.
Third Race Shelby County Agreed Stake.
THrRn Day Thursday. April 2s.-sweep-
stakes for three year olds, mile heats; sub so,
half forfeit. The Club TO add 500. Closed
with eight subscribers.
Same Day-Handicap Sweepstakes, for all
ages dash Of two miles; sub $50. half forfeit
or only sl5 IL declared. Weights TO be pub
within thirty days Of the closing Of the stake.
The Club TO add Si00 Closed with seven sub
scribers. Three declarations.
Club Purse. $500; mile heats for all ages best
same Dsy-sweepstake for three year olds;
dash Of one mile; sub S2s.. PIP. The winner Of
pounds extra. The Club 70 add $50. Closed
with seven subscribers.
FIyTH DAr-saturday. April sO.-0resn stake
Tor three year UIAr LUMl nave never won pre-
vious 20 the closing Of this stake; mile heats I;
sub so, Pr. The Clab 20 add 500. Fifteen
subscriber.
Same nAy--loekey Club Purse. 500; heats
Of tue laticsi for all ages.
IhfTd Raee-ilandieap for beaten horses. for
> Club purse Of 500; second 10 cave his stake I;
mile and repeat: sub SO. Horses beaten once
allowed iyc pounds. those beaten tuice allowed
ten pounds. To close a. & pm. the day pre-
ceding the race.
A purse race lat . other may be postponed
from day - day for bad weather. o. other
sutIcient cause. In case postpcncment n
announced the entries are %.
Ent-ies ssf purss- - - sssas 10 the Secre-
tary, al Oyerton Hotel. on the evening pre-
ceiling each raco.
Ne snlranee money for purses
"A walk oFuf entities Z borse - fun amonnt
ofpurIe. !. r. CHALAERs Pres't
q. rToNr. Secretary. a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22

RLANKs FOR MAeIsTRATEs AND cox
~ stables On hand AID 90 sale At this Ofhes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22

One of tho most delightful homesteads within
three miles of the city.
At Woodlawn-3 l0-lo0 acres fronting on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
100 acres within 81 miles of Court Square,
in exchange for city property, either in whole
or part.
40 acres fronting on the Memphis and Ohio
railroad, within few miles of the city
20 acres, with elegant improvements. near
the city.
81 acres. with superior improvements.
Is acres. with magnificent residence and
grounds tastefnlly laid out.
&aeres, within pa miles Of the city.
Plantations.
Lose acres in Chicot county. Arkansas; 400
acres cleared, good improvements.
In Fayette county-3O0 acres near Oakland !;
90 acres cleared, good improvements.
$500 acres in Humphrey county. Tennessee,
within four miles of the Northwestern rail-
road,
ia acres in Cross county, Arkansas, near
Wittsburg-S00 cleared. Also. 15s acres in
Arkansas county.
$40 acres in Washington county. Missis-
sippi.
PASSMoRE & RUFFIN,
35-t Real Estate Agents. No. 9 Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
MEAT.
NOTICES.
n o TIC u I!

A IL nERseSs HAVING ARTICLES OF
atoh sireet, are hersty notited % rsmore
no-1e. D. RkIN6HA0EN,
ti-lse Lessee 81 Premises.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22

SECOND DAY-Wednesday April H.-Jockey
Club Purse 800: mile heats; for all ages.
Third Race Shelby County Agreed Stake.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-04-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials to the Ledger.
AMERICAN PRESS. ASSOCIATION, VIA ;. P. 4 A
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
WASHINGTON.

Gen. Logan's Army BilI-Meeting
OF Republican JOurnniists-T The
War RumOr a Canard : sab Do
mingO Treafy-GOv. Bullock ana
GnnrrfQ-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-30

EY- Blank Mining and Quiteiaim Deeds, Special aud General Powers-of-Atterney, ete., for sale at the ptinsr Omcs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-30
DIX. III U FELAND'S
 CELEBRATED SaCjSS StOVsach Bitters,

The first and most heslthful Tonic ever introduced into the United States is still the leading article, and more oi ,hls sold than of all other so-called Tonics or Bitters,
 For Sale to the Trade by TAYLOR & BENDEL. Sole Agents. i09 and All Clay Street, San Francisco, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-30
CHEAP FOR CASH.

rT'he mill formerly owned by q. A. Johnson, stored the Sterling mill will be sold cheap for cash The mill consists of engine, boiler and ono 5stfmp battery with an the necessary machinery for good mill For particulars, apply to
 Iaarl9 A. Q. MOVES
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-30
Sterling Mining Company, Hassa- yampa District, Yavapai COun- ty, Arizona.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9th ls7o Notice l. hereby given that meeting of the Trnstes Of said Company held the 9h day of March ls70 an assessment of FIVE DOLLARS per share levied upon day of March le70 in gold coin of be United States of America to the Secretary, the office of the Comfanv e No J Montgomery street in the city and county of San Francisco, California Any uTOn which said assessment shall remain unpaid the 18th day of April sIO shall he deemed denquen and win be duly siver- sed for sale at public auction and unless payment sha be made before will be sold Inc l7h day of May A. D le7O to pay the delinquent assessment together h es.. pf advertising and expenses of the sale.
 ADOLPH C. WEBER Secretary No 5O Montgomery street Room No. IT, 3d hoor San Francisco. aur24t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-04-30
Administrators Notice. Estate of MICHAEL HANNAN, Deceased

Notice Is hereby given, by the undersigned Admins. taior Of the aboyenamed estate o the creditors of and all persons having claims against sal deceased to exhibit me same with the necessary vouchers within one year rom the first publication of this notice o James Reilly st his residence in Kirkland Valley Yavapai county Territory of Arizona VI
 JAMES REILLY, Administration - By J. F. HARGRAvE, Attorney. Kirkland Valley, A. T.. March i9 lsi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

certain executive Territorial officers, who have
for years been elected by the Legislature in joint
convention, without saying to the Governor
muchfas, by your leave lie was deiaSed nn t
Courts as possession Of the Offices had TO be ganed by
o1o sarrato IN each case. He asserted his rights as
Commauder.n- Chief OF the militia, ana M many oinr
WAYS indicated tie dawn Of new day IN 0tih MS
remains were attended 20 the depot mere py every
mark Of respect and escorted by eomHittee o, gce
men 10 HE home al FreepOrt, H., ana the ehie Town
turned out 20 give HIN scpulture ,o., =, @ IT,,
A court-martial. with Gen. Morrow lSth " :, nv.
family, President, l. sitting at Camp RiWha i"I .ie
trial OF the soldiers who dsgraced themselves ~ te
service by drunkenness and dsOrdtry conduct III nc
town Of Provo in AUGUST last, whereby some ol ~
citizens badly Inconvenience, ana ABOUT sVV Not
OF damage done. For the latter tie pay OF te Nv
companies stationed Mt Camp RaT!in has been stOpeu
BY the Secretary of War.
About the end Of August the city police turned our
and destroyed $4,000 worth OF liquor because the
owner OF 1t hesated and haggled 70 ihe price nc
should pay for license. They lad trial before jury
at the recent term OF VI, Keans Court which returned
verdict against them Of g for e. under territorial stat
ute. This was in case Of malice, which could scarcely
have been proved lad not the city Danites from pure
love Of spelling the heathen" seemingly, destrOye
good deal OF property found in the store beside what
they were authorized to by the warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

These results advancing in this large ratio, may DC
taken as lcginlately illustrating the fuure progress ~
epttlecnt aud production of the country fu q on west
and ri Invest the development " the Same follows
the construction of the lne OF railway now projected
and being constructed over this region.
In estimating he probable influx Of population Il may
h. well to refer the emigration and settientr follow.
ing the opening ~ territory Of ike character h means 81
railroad lines aud other avenues of lride ~ otI NeN'
eru States IL viii scarcely he denied thIt me pnts,
OF the different Vest States has een gpnl " amin
proportion tO ra''wly Improvements, ana n on 'tt;
of rapid growth due TO this cause let me refer you 10
the stt" Of Iin.i- The ircrsIse IA ue s'Ss % .g
s7oO eco annually. In lets the lncfeas was elul 7"
.1CCColoo. Tho Increase ~ mum. ef I.e To Ilt same
cause las been fUr the period named IWoH Annually.
Ia Iso thc entire population Of the state Ws sJl,Is
oncthrtieih OF the population OF the United states
AT the close Of the year 1859, the population was est
mated az nearly $4,000 oneiiteenth Of The Whole
population OF tine Union Ths great development has
6eeu elected has been previously ntmacd, by the
openpg II various OF ru fpOrtaton by which the
productions Of increased arcas were rendered valuable
because of easy and cheap ~ market, and 81
the stimulus given the construction OF these Of
trade by the Mise policy OF Congress III granting lands
in aid OF their construction.
Hut the example OF Illinois mny be repeated on
cYpuder scale upon other portions Of territory.
o the west aud northwest OF Lake Superior including
purti.us of thu British Possessions, lies territory go
miles IN exteut east ami west, aud Zoo miles from ~
20 south as has been previously alluded 90 aud hang
soil and capacity OF ruductoD, any Of the "a
the Union, and possessing an equal population ""'"
tsass the ss sfs is ne
and presents such adyantass. 10 settlers rs WIZ
guarantee rapidity Of development 'se'"" W '''"'
Tue opening Of the Lake Superior and Mississippi, nan,
ROAD having IL terminus located at inc nc s,Tfern
The tAs system aud nc Is ernnas westward
ASSURE the transportation esrants from Europe py
mih a. the great dlsirnutins point for the entirr North
West Thes. emi grants foll1w cannot be- diverted
10 pins not tributary Lake Superior but must saa
from year "a yess " hAs 'ss@ -"