davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

THE NEW sHEW-fLf.
oh listen. husband. listen,-
Don I any more prOVokcs
For every dainty housewife
Must have a Charter Oak.
To speak of all its virtues
Mould be quoting other folk;
have my own opinion,
And want a Charter Oak.
sbew Fly! Don't bother me
Shew Fly Don't bother me
Shew Fly Don't bother me
I'll have Charter Oak.
feel like telling sister;
feel like telling ma;
feel like telling brother;
feel like telling pa;
feel like telling cousin sue,
And all our cousin folk;
| feel like telling every one
TO buy Charter Oak.
The groom became excited
Quite newly in the yoke
And spoke Of other patterns
Instead Of Charter Oak.
.'We'll dine with cousin Mary,
The blushing bride outspoke.
=. IL you but taste her cooking.
You'll buy CHARTER Oak"
Shew Fly! Don't bother me
Shew Fly Don't bother me-
Sbew Fly! Don't bother me!
I'll have Charter Oak.
feel like telling sister;
feel like telling ma;
feel like telling brother;
feel like telling pa;
| feel like telling cousin Sue.
And all our cousin folk;
| feel like telling every one
To get the Charter Oak.
There's gladness in the household,
oh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

DIR. Richan's Golden Remedies

DR.. Richan's Golden Remedies
Use these only, and save time, health
and money.
$1,000 Reward for any case of disease. in
any stage. which they fail to cure.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM, NO. ],
~ cures ulcers, liberated sore throat ana
mouth, sore eyes, cutaneous eruptions, cop
per-colored botches, soreness of the scalp,
scrofula, etc.; it is the. greatest renovator,
Alternative and blood purifier known, removes
all mercury from the system, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM, No. z,
cures mercurial affections, rheumatism in al
its forms, and gives i'm mediate relief IN oil
cases. Price Of either No. or No. 2, 30 per
bottle, or two bottles for SO.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIpOTE, a
rapid and radical cure for all urinary derange-
ments Price, SO per bottle.
DIR. RICHACS ELIXIR GLAMOUR, a rad
ical cure for nervous or general debility, IN
old or young; imparting energy with won
derful effect Price, s. per bottle. or two for w.
On receipt of price these remedies VIII pc
shipped to any place Prompt attention paid
to an correspondents. None genuine without
the name Of Z DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies,
d. B. Richards, Sole PROPRIETOR, blown IN
glass of bottles. Address DR.. ID. b. Richards,
No. 228 Varick st., New York. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
EIGHTH WARD.

NEAR PoPLAR STREET MAKKKI HOusE lWmIkl
j II Chandler, Deputy Commissioner; w IL
Miller. John J. II Taylor. y Beschcr. Judges;
W johnson. VIM kingwald. Clerks.
orixrY CHuRcH Colonel Frank SteibeE.
DEPUTY Commissioner; A Dammeln. Peter
Minor, II W johnson. Judges; SD Thompson,
y Lew. Clerks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

For SALEl For SALE = City and
County Scrip and Tennessee money, at
City Bank, No. 9 Madison street, in sums
10 snit ll6-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

ArB.rrLyrr-wB Williamson. DR. \ Black
we'll. w b Wright, Judges; John Dickey, ID
Mcclure, Clerks; f L McGowan, Deputy Com
missioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

CouSrY SCRIP COUNTY ScRIP!-ln
sums to suit taxpayers, at City Bank,
No. 9 Madison street. ll6T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

.John Milford, Judges; NJ p Webbs, VIM
Carter, Clerks; L A Rhodes, Deputy Commits
sionar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
rHrRTEENTH DISTRICT.

AT ARsoLD's-Jacob Gleson. w L Lunday
w A Dooley. Judges: p Dooley A ID Weth-
erall. Clerks; 0 Stephenson. Deputy Com
missioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
KOS * co.!

Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in the cure Of
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. In these
Affections Il is as near a specific as any remedy
can Be. 1t does its work kindly, silently, and
surely. The Relief which it affords is both GER
tain and perceptible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
LEGAL.



DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID executed to me by Thomas McHugh, on
September II, 1866, to secure certain debts
therein specified, and registered in the Regis
ter's Office Of Shelby county. Tennessee, Il,
book So, part 2, pages 64I, 6iS and 64e, Will
Friday. April 10, 1870,
Between the hours of IL and @ on the prem
ises in the city of Memphis, t. the. highest
bidder, for cash. at public auction, the prop
erty described in said deed Of trust, VIE;
lot beginning at q point 565 feet east of the in
tersection of Lauderdale and Madison streets;
thence west 80 feet with north side of Madison
street; thence north 16O feet to the alley run
ming between Madison and Court streets;
thence east 30 feet with line Of said alley,
parallel with Madison; thence south to tho
point Of beginning; being east half Of John ID.
Armour's subdivision Of county lot 4so: ,,,
as trustee. a. L. ii. DAY lb,
1879 Lrustee:.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

ArsHKLBY DEpor-H c Brewer, VIM Griffin,
C b English. Judges: Henry Bragg. v T
Thompson, Clerks; J NJ Crews. Deputy Com
missioner. .a.sII
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
FOURTH WARD.

CORNER or THIRD AND MADISON SrREETs-R
Van Brocklin. Deputy COMMISSIONED; l N
Hill, NJ l. Williamson, T 5 .Ayres, Judges; Z
ID Cobb, james Cullen, Clerks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

LACE collarettes and handsome bows at
Southern Emporium of Fashion, 247
Main street 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

Fen marble chamber sets, in rose,
oak. oil walnut and vanished walnut,
$50 per set, st = Fegnn's, 26o Second
street. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
CA N G z r. s
Killed In Forty-eight Hours with.
N1 out Knife or Pain.
DIR. SPALDING 81 CO.,

U,ENNESSEE STATE CANCER, LUNG,
Eye and Ear Branch Infrmary, consulta-
ton room IS Monroe street, Memphis, Tenn,
permanently established, is ready for the re-
eeption OF patients afflicted with Cancers,
Ulcers, Old Sore Legs, Eye and Ear, and Lung
diseases and Asthma. -
PILES, without knife. Kidney and Blad-
Ail old chronic diseases. Nochargo for con-
sultation.
All diseases of women and children cQnfden-
tial diseases. skilful lady in attendance to
wait ON female patients.
DR.. SPALDING K CO.,
% Memphis, Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

The leading styles of hats at LEIDY d
Cos. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.

AT McCoSxELL's CHuRgH-J Massey. A NJ
Stout, A Roark, Judges; NJ Alexander,
Robert Stone. Clerks; D Massey, Deputy
Commissioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

SEED sweet potatoes-yeilow yams.
% CONWAY & Co., 1863 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
SECOND DISTRICT.

Ar NrLsoS's-A ID Hunter, I II Nelson. w
S Noblin, Judges; w o Ward, w Nelson,
Clerks; r A Reynolds, Deputy Commissioner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24
FIFTH WARD.

MuyIciPAL CouRr Room (WHITE) w I
Marsh. Deputy Commissioner; j Hoist, L
Tobin. John Miller. Judges; james 5 Smith,
Fisher, Clerks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-24

CORNER USIos AND DESoIo STREETS Col
oRED)-Wm Kiser, Deputy Commissioner; j.
Bartel, j L Helm, Henry Appel, Judges; Z
Miller, james X Graham, Clerks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

THE SARATOGA RACES. races which
commenced yesterday on the course at
Saratoga Springs have drawn an immense
crowd of pleasure seekers-to say nothing Of
the sporting fraternity-to that popular inland
watering place. Among the distinguished
visitors there at present General Robert E.
Lee is the lion. Of retiring disposition,
however, he avoids the crowd and, it is sold,
does not care much to be bored even by inqui-
sitive politicians Next week providence and
Congress permitting) General Grant will seek
a little rest and recreation in his cottage by
the sea" on the breezy bluff Of Long Branch,
and perhaps the next thing that will follow
will be the meeting down there Of Grant and
Lee, at clam chowder and soft crab picnic,
in commemoration Of the friendly meeting and
parting at that famous 'Appomattox apple
tree" Why not3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
Acknowledgement,
9-Adyeriiseuenta
S-Advertisements.
A-Editorisis: Leading Article on The Funding Bill
and the New Tax ana Tariff Bill-PersOnal In
telligence-Ob ituaTy-The Tour OF the Seventh
KeGimenJ-Banquet to the New Orleans Fire.
reimbursement Announcements.
0-Telegraphc News from all Parts Of the World:
Europe Still Agitated for War; France In
periOus Towards Prussia and King William
Firm and Calm; The French Cabinet q Unit
and In Council with Napoleon; Russia Inclined
Against France; Party Riot In Ireland-Gene-
raj Police Orders--HOrrible Accident Ship
ping lntegeEc e-Busincss Notices.
o.The Saratoga Races: Orening Day OF the Sum-
mer Season: Brilliant Attendance: Three In
terestlng Races-Tbe Quarantine Troubles
Dock Department Dolngs-The Suicide OF Mrs.
Soren-Scanod Accident In Newark-rhe New
Minister to Misunderstanding Notes.-The
National Game-City Real Estate Rescued
Further and Final Developments OF the
Orange RiOt-Suspected Murder OF Female at
MISUNDERSTANDING commencement In
Newark.
2-PrcceeAings In the New York Courts-News from
CUBA Woman's Rights Woman Wrong
e. Financial and Commercial Reports-Mar.
Ifiages and Deaths--Ady ersements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commencement OF Hos
Utilities IN Europe; Congress Making Ready TO
Adjourn; Georgia Once More In the Union;
Another Budget OF Alabama CLAIMS Cores
pondsnee; wholesale Slaughter OF Railroad
Land J0bs-City MISUNDERSTANDING 10 Will
lam G. Conner-Remarkable Accldent-Adver-
tl5ements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

SxvENTY-SIx MILLIoNs.--Senator Sherman,
Ohairman of the Finance Committee of the SEN
ste, estimates the tightening of the burden Of
Che taxes upon the people of the United States
BY the new internal and tariff tax bill at sew
snty-six millions of dollars. This is better
than we had expected, and will be something
for the republicans to crow over in the
approaching elections for the next Congress-
It would have ben a very handsome piece of
work had it included the total abolition OF
the odious income tax. But reduction Of
this tax to two and half per cent, with an
exemption Of two thousand dollars income, is
something; and in the lump the sum Of
seventy-six millions internal and external
taxes lifted from the shoulders Of our taxpayers
b right good lift. and the Treasury is getting
On well enough to spare it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

GENERAL GRANT AND WoMEN's RIGHTS. -
General Grant is practical woman's rights
man in the distribution Of the spoils. In a
little batch of Post Office appointments sent up
to the Senate on Wednesday last the following
aadies were CALAMITY provided for MARY J.
Edwards, postmistress at Portland, Conn. /;
Margaret Sillyman, at Pottsville, Pa. "a nice
place., and Mary Lawrence at Minerville, Pa.
and generally the ladies are remembered in
every batch of these Post Office appointments,
ind not one Of them, 80 far, has turned out a
failare. Poor widows of Union soldiers, or
deserving women in other respects, have thus
in many cases been properly remembered in
the distribution Of the Offices which intelligent
women can fill as well and better than men.
The idea is good one, and General Grant is
entitled to some credit for it, beginning with
the Richmond (Va.) Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

EX-SENATOR FRELINGHyUsEN TO SUCCEED
MINISTER MoTLEY.-The President has finally
made this appointment, as rumor had it he
would some days ago. Mr.. Frelinghuysen is
a man well calculated to do the duties Of the
position in manner becoming to the dignity
and honor of the government. He is an expe-
rienced statesman and an accomplished scholar,
and, better than all, he has broad American
view of the questions pending between this
country and England. Mr.. Summers unseemly
attack on the President for making the appoint
ment is as reprchensible as Fenton's action
regarding the Custom House appointments, for
it was engendered by the same feeling OF per-
sonal spite that cannot see beyond ito own
little malice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
Csssrsss TyiAs U the Ragged Eads Of
Legislator.

This is the last day Of the session, and within
few hours Senators and Representatives Will
be on their way home to answer to their con-
stituents as well as they can for their admins
tration of the trusts placed in their hands. as
usual the day and night preceding adjourn
ment were both devoted TO hurried business.
In the Senate the bill providing for pension
of 81, 900 year for Mrs. Lincoln was finally
passed by vote of 20 to 30. Whether 1t will
be in time to pass in the House is doubtful, but
it's passage at this late hour after 80 many
adverse votes during the leisurely days of the
Senate looks as if the intention was merely to
got rid Of it as bore, the lateness of the ses-
sion being depended upon to defeat it. The
Army Appropriation BILL which contains some
of the features of the Army bill proper, was
discussed, the conference report upon it being
presented by Mr.. Wilson and finally adopted.
The conference report on the Georgia bill was
also accepted.
In the House business was transacted with
q lightning-like rapidty that offered the most
tempting opportunities for slipping through
land jobs. But for wonderland most
extraordinary one at that-the House was
more fully determined to Illustrate anything Of
the sort than it ever was before. Not single
land grant or private claim or any bill in
which there was an inkling of job could
receive any consideration whatever. They
were all objected to as soon as the titles
were read, and one objection nailed
them forever to the Speakers table.
The conference report on the Indian
Appropriation bill was rejected, and thus the
bill, necessary one, was virtually killed.
Mr.. Dawes Immediately introduced new
one, which, under the inducement that mem
b rs must pass it or be convened In extra
session, was passed without useless delay
It puts five million dollars in the hands Of the
Presid ent with which to maintain peace among
the tribes. It is far better way than by
swindling treaties, for soldiers like Grant
will inspire these savages with more
enduring love of peace than can ever
be inocuated in them by unintelligib!e
legislation. Amid great confusion, and
sweltering with the intense heat, the
session Of the House was continued far
into the night, the conference reports on all
the Appropriation bills being adopted except
the one on the Indian bill. At midnight the
conference report on the Georgia bill was con-
Cured in, the terms being modification of The
original House bill, and then the House adj
journed until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CouRr OF srssroNs.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE Court OF SESSIONS.
To-day closes the summer term of the Court
of General Sessions, which will be a great
relief to Recorder Hackett, who has been
sitting almost necessarily since the departure
of City Judge Bedford for Europe. The
criminal calendar, we learn, has been entirely
exhausted, and every person who desired q
trial has been accommodated. Yesterday
fourteen cases were gone through with, and
since Wednesday Of last week, seven working
days, over one hundred cases have been tried.
Who will begrudge the Recorder little
recreatiOn2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
PERSONAL INrELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Colonel r. McGregor, E. d. Eagau and G. A. Lyons
or the United States Army; Judge E. w. Lawton. Of
Rhode Island. and Judge Hardenburgh, Of Kingston
are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
H. Hamn. Of Name; Z. Perkins, Of Honolulu. and
General Cadwallader Of Philadelphia are at the
Astor House.
Governor W. Bross Of Illinois; Professor M. G. Vim.
cent, OF London, and r. H. Rousseau OF Kentucky
are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
John b. LATTE, OF Charleston, and E. NJ. Green
way. OF Baltimore. are at the New York Hotel.
Professor Shines, OF England, is at the st. Charles
Hotel.
Colcne lite, Of the British Army; Mayor J. R. Ar
not and Colonel S. T. Arnot, OF Elmira Colonel
Scnaffer, Of Washington; M. G. Mercur, Of Pennsyl-
vania,, ana General Marvin, Of Albany, ore ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Lieutenant Mahon, Of West Point; Colonel c, F..
Tompkins, Of Baltimore, and G.. B. Cummings, Of
Savannah. are at the Hoffman House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

INrALLIB1ITY.-A cable despatch informs
a. that the Council has voted on the question
of infalliblity. The result was four hundred
and fifty yeas to Lightweight nays. The ques-
ton is now settled. The Pope is infallible.
On Sunday the grand fact will be proclaimed
in Rome in circumstance Of great pomp and
solemniiy. OF all the extraordinary things in
this extraordinary age this infallibility affair
IL certainly the most extraordinary. II is a
most instructive fact, however, that the world
Is absolutely indifferent to this great ecclesias
teal event. Those who wished to have the
good old man in Rome max, fool of himself
will be pleased. Those who have been look
Ing on and laughing will sneer more con-
$emptuously than ever. Most men will say,
Rome has added another to her many fol.ies.
Few will conclude that an infallible Pope will
DO either loss or gain to the Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
o d I = U a p z .
Hon. Daniel 3. Norton.


This gentleman, United States Senator from Min.
nesota died IN Washington at an early hour yester-
day morning OF consumption. He had been con-
fnel In bed for some three or four weeks and his
death had been daily expected. Mr.. Norton was
born ON the 10Th of April, 1929, at Mount Vernon.
Kenyon county, OHIO. He received good education
at Knox College. but did not graduate, as no left
before finishing the course to JON the Second ONO
Voiunle RS In the war with hleXico At the exp,ra-
ton Uf year lie left the service and returned home
and in lS4s began the study Of law. MIR.
Una travel and adventure in ss
youth. In 1o6o ne threw aside Blackstone
and made trip across the plains to California. He
late in 1851 Returning to OHIO he once more de-
voted him self to his law books and in 1852 admit
ted 10 the bar, Until 1865 he practsed law III hs
native State with moderate success. During this
year he moved to Minnesota, where ne ut once be-
came prominent as a lawyer and influential as a
politician. In 1851 he was elected member of the
STATE senate, serving till 1852 when he declined
reelection. In 1850, however ne was again elected,
as be was also in 1868 and 1884 the year 1862 having
presentativess LII 1864 Mr.. Norton was elected
Senator In Congress from Minnesota for the term
Inc past five years served with credit. Although
cleo ed as republican he was e!nnently con-
In Prem sae nsan
and Congress he took sides with the President,
supporting his policy ANA opposing all the radical
meisules Of his colleagues. Gradually Mr. Norton
drew further ami further from his party until he
finally went over to the democracy, and at the time
of ms death was in iul accord with the democratic
party Although not brilliant orator, the deceased
ratOr was good deOater aud was always nsteneu y.
Se. v al, EN-. ion. He said nothing that ne fliu no1
to VIII. nd never retreated IRON the positon con.
believe, UNIONS led him to occupy. M,. Noiso o;
scleti6ys I. thoroughly honest man, who destroyeo
was IN fttt a.. nrospej.s rather tna9 Jie " oac e
his own poticat wept over the So1n ~ ~ ~ IN ans
uad ,hsra o hsn si ring tho past five years
if",,. ~ ~, osSr 800. 'one which was done,
much would have veeB lsAs p~ ~ Nv "i""'' w "''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15
Tho Gold Excitement. in Wall Street.

The Gold Excitement IN wall street.
The war news from Europe is fruitful
source of profit to the gold brokers, whose
business had been almost done for q few weeks
ago under the steady reduction of the national
debt and the generally peaceful situation Of
the political world. Now, however, that the
ears Of the Wall street brokers are listening
for the clash of arms in Europe, there is i'm
mense activity in the Gold Exchange. The
transactions there for two or three days past
have averaged a hundred millions day. For
the honor Of one portion of Wall street let it
be said that there is widespread national
feeling among it's leading bankers and brokt rs
which makes them constitutional "bears" on
gold. The s'bears" have been the winners
ever since the war closed, and they have not
yet lost their faith that, come what will in
Europe, gold, with peace in this country, must
go to par. Hence every sharp advance in the
precious metal arouses their hostility and
brings out sales, while the mass of dealers,
assured that war in Europe, whatever its first
effect on gold, will eventually bring us to
specie payments, take good care to sell out at
little advance and make sure of even small
profits. Hence the feature which the gold
market has shown during this excitement of
constant vibration between liz aud ll5 as
about the extremes Of the price under the
present agitation. Curiously enough the other
markets have shown little activity. Except in
the stock market, where there was decline
last evening, transactions have been compare
lively light, as if the speculative feeling with
reference to the European news had deter
mined to express itself through the medium Of
gold only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

PHILADELPHIA FREAIEN's FIGHTs.-They of
the City OF Broiherly Love have just had the
old-fashioned entertainment of another bloody
fight in the streets between two companies Of
bellcose firemen. Thank our stars, we of
New York, with our paid and regularly ap-
pointed and disciplined fire department, have
been relieved of this old time feudal age nui-
sance of fircmen's fights. Philadelphia is
behind the present age with her feudal sys-
TEN; bat let her adopt our orderly and efficient
system and she too will be thankful over q
happy deliverance. She will find the change
In every respect Of law, order, efficiency and
economy something to be particularly proud
of. Let her try it. With us it is the greatest
reform Of all our lccsl reforms Of the last
twenty years, and we are very proud OF II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-15

WHAT RUSSIA SAYs.-Russia, as we are
Informed by special telegram from St..
Petersburg, entertaihs q strong feeling
against France on the Spanish German ques-
zion. The Cars Cabinet, it is said, fears
chat Napoleon meditates the making o. an
aggressive war in Europe, and then by force
Of arms restoring the Bourbons to Spain.
This news is really important; important to
Germany and to the world at large.