davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
NATIPSfIHTE,ikJIHS tl q X 55TGFhAt,EIssEfbIIs
Ftoal Noiltts.

and f nf Jane coHR Fl Me- NJ.
deceased. AMI others, leldantTTIn pursaanee o.
he setlSa. he Feieree sppoinied IN
and BY std lgasmett for The purpose o. carving
lion; al the Exchange sAesroOm, No. III proadwhy.
ls75 at Is o'clock n5oa, through James st. Miller
real estate Auetio1ee,, Al those two certain lo1
YORK and Ea9yn as No- - ana % Grad street, and
trsni street, ana iegnn.ns twenty-five feet westerly
from the south estefy corner Oi Grand aud LhuTels
nf c aud M ka Sss .Ssry y es
here ssstfy ana arl WIN GTi4G tree tnTs;
WIN LsHT,h.,tiss! ~. get 70 the place 81 bcsnGlng
nd. situate ylTg ana being on The soulheIIy sae Of
Grand ,treet, 3e,wten LauTens street and Thompson
Oesaans pSin, ay nj st feel I iSeSe,
west from the 'onthwet corner Of Grand end Lauren,
otGrand street thirty feet ak inches, thence south
iour iest SIX incne. and thence noTtSeIy nine iee
SIX inehe, TO toe place Of ocgunng.
and being IN he EsniS Ward oi q ' ny
Street ct" w. Gen he rear M OF on sp
bth PARCELS southeTy bv sullivan street late t. clL
81 piece GT s at
Gel OF ne lot - LAND known Ani Distinguished 9aths
contain. 10 breadth In front and rear each twenty ave
Al s ssrtSa fS" p ',9s or parcel reel with
ne dwelling hou.e thereon, situate, lying and beng q
New York he souIhsrly SIDE OF Twenty ninth street.
eween the SIXTH and Seventh avenues, bounded and
Containing a. FOL to wit beginning at point %
the southery side OF TweLty.nnth TIE centre
OF certain party WALL, distant one hundred seven
o. feet and one nch westerly from the corner formed
oy the ner.ect on said toutlery sde Of nta
street and the westerly side Of the sixth nue. and
running thence soGthery, parallel with the Su.h
avenue, and partly through the ceAire OF rad parry
wall, ninety eight feet and nine inches thence No'er
~, parallel with Twenty ninth street twenty -Ons Eel
and four inches thence noitheTly, parallel WIN ths
SIKH ayenue ard partly through We centre Of ser
tain other party wall nine'yeiglt fee. and nine hGn
thence ehstery along the touthery aide o. IscIR:.
rinth street, twenty.one feet ana lout inehe', w
pace OF beginning. be said several distance, ana "
neusions more less. both the side VI SAID dNsh
Ing house beng party walls.
Dated, March y $50.
JOHN I, BUSHNELL, Referee, g Nl'sAuh
JoHN OAKRY. Plalntits' Attorney, ~ Nassau ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

MORNING LINE TO PEEK~K ILL.-rhs
" steamer antelope Leaves .very morning wthoH,
A. NJ landing at saith st at SIS, loukers Dobbs Ferry
Tarrytown and Nyack by feIy). sing Sing. Haver
NJ B.-The steamer Norwalk will occupy the route
for few days In place OF the steamer Antelope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
SUipplmg.

NCHOR LINE PASSAGE TICKETS,
TO and rom any Railway Station In Great Britain
ireland. Norway, sweden, Denmark, Germany. Hob
land Be gium and the United States, steamers sail
Al LOWEST CURRENCY RATEa
' '' my HENDERSON, BROTHERS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
SinanlaL

L CHOICE CITY AND COUNTY BONDS,
PAYING TEN PER CENT. AND OVER,
Al Of high order and nr,tcIas, securities Of IN.
doubted character Interest and principal payable In
the city OF New York. suitable for permanent, safe,
and profitable investments. For sale at large reduc-
tor below par, for the present only.
Goyernment securities received In exchange at tho
pest rates and bond, purchased by out OF town resi-
dents sent BY express free OF charge Trustees eIecu.
tors OF estates, capitalists. and others seeking reliable
Investments are purchasing these bonds.
ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
=, stock Broker and Auctiopeer, q Pine A.
Nb-CtY, town, county, and State authorities, rail-
roads conrActos banks Insurance companies, ana all
other Incorporated Institutions that DESTROYS OF
selling new issues OF bonds aud Stocks have tho
same negotiated upon favorable terms having been
specially with this house many years and possess
Ing facilities for the disposal OF securities
In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14

I AIDES AFFLIC,TED-In whstoyer way, can
ChAthAmN Circular rsS. nrst post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-14
STEAMBOATS, uuS Hxihuaos.

EBIE gAILwAy,-TRAINs LEAVE pEPor
II foot Of 2Sd e. snd foot or Chsmben st. - ioovS
Wet
81 e.. cnl T1S% st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
NASHVILLE.
Senator Br0wnIow's HeaIth-Arri-
val of Governor Senter.

Senator BrownIOW's HeaIth-Arri-
val of Governor Senfer.
NASHVILLE, May ga Washington letter
says Senator Brownlow, who has been very
much Frustrated during the whole Of the
present session with physical infrmity. is be-
coming more ianguid as the warm season
advances. He is very regular in his attend
anee. though he has to be brought from his
lodging by attendants. His voice is gone; he
always votes by proxy. an officer Of the Senate
carrying his vote to the Secretary on each call
of the ayes and nays. He is entirely incapae-
itated from either committee duty or the reg
ular routine Of legislative business.
After an.absenee Of several weeks Governor
Senter is again in Nashville. He arrived yes
terday morning from East Tennessee. and re-
sumed his official duties. We have his most
positive assurance that be has no intention
whatever Of retiring from the gubernatorial
chair. The rumors that have been recently
prevalent in Bast Tennessee as TO such an in
tenti0n on his part are stated by him TO be
entirely without foundation, and all appre-
tensions on that score may be at once dis
missed by the public. who are very naturally
anxious that the political situstion in Tennes-
see should not be further complicated.
Ex-Governor Isham G.. Harris il in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03


cal Criminal Judge on his beams end, SO
to speak, but in righting himself he de-
clares that he will not recognize either
General Wright or Colonel Curry as
Sheriff, and forthwith creates special
officer, who is to wait on his court.
Wewere not aware before that any Judge
had such authority; but Hudson has dis
abused our mindsof the erroneous belief
that he was not himself all-powerful. In
the selection Of his special Sheriff he is
very cautious to choose one Of Currys
old deputies, and one of the Radical,
Free-Love Society. 1t is determined by
this Judge that so long as it is in HIS
power TO prevent, General Wright shall
never perform the duties of the Sheriff S
office of this county. He has already
trampled on the sacred ermine of the
judges office to carry through this parti-
san scheme. 1t cannot be possible that
our people would think of electing so
vile a miscreant to the bench a second
time, over Captain John Flippin, who is
one of the purest and best Of men. Let
us take calm view of the surroundings,
and on the day of election vote for the
straight Democratic ticket. This much
is required to give our county peace and
to secure through the courts adequate
protection to life and property.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
pEMocRAoY OF THE NORTH.

The Avalanche OF TINS morning mas
a long and elaborate leader, in which
are embodied or embraced its articles OF
faith. 1t contains one point which de-
serves no.ice, if no other, as it involves
very common error in this meridian.
We allude to tie assertion that the only
living Democracy of the North is the
War Democracy who went off with Lin
coin and helped him TO break down the
Constitution and deprive the Southern
people of their political rights as well as
their rights of property. With a few
honorable exceptions, these so-called
War Democrats were meaner than the
Radicals, with whom they fraternized.
Although they had vowed to leave the
service should the crusade turn out, as
had long been predicted by Democratic
seers, to be the manumission of slaves
and its correlative and very probable
afinities and consequences, they chung
TO the army with most tenacious grip,
even TO the end of the war. and then
aided the Radicals to fix up the govern
ment to suit themselves.
1t was the Peace Democrats who
believed the war to be unconstitutional
who combaited Radical usurpations at
every step-who iresisted every inroad
upon the constitutional rights of States
and the people, as interpreted by the
Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, hal
lowed by the names Of Jefferson and
Madison. The true Democratic party at
the North was baffled and defeated By the
use of money by the bondholders in the
of Mcclellan; and the bond
holders were the advance guard and
maskers for the. War Democracy. In
succeeding years the latter could not go
in body with the Radicals, although
very many found soft places, like some
of our patriotic people who coyet the
luxury Of Radical featherbeds. The
q vital Democracy of the North are
those who stood by the old Constitution,
and still stand by all that is left of it.
They have not forgotten the impressions
of youth and earlier manhood, and are
not degenerate sons of patriotic sires.
They scorn power and place bought at
the price Of peoples rights, and while
we maintain principles akin to theirs we
cannot 20 wrong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET,
Amendments.

The Democratic candidates for Judges and
Attorney General will address the people Of
Shelby county at the NllOwing times and
places:
Wednesday. May 4, Bolton Store.
Friday, May 6. Old Union Church.
Saturday. May 7, Raleigh.
Monday, May 9, Bartlett Station.
Tuesday. May 10. Shelby Depot.
Thursday. May y. Baskerville.
Friday. May l3, Collierrills.
Monday. May Is. Germantown.
Wednesday. May IS. Meehanicsville.
Friday, May %. Arnolds.
Monday. May .. White Station. N. and C.
r. r.
Wednesday, May g. MeConnell's Church.
and Memphis at O'Clock pm, at Exchange
Building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
MINNESOTA.
Latest frc... The Red River Country
Indians Threaten Americans.

Latest IfGs.- Inc htU RIVER country
Indians Threaten Americans.
ST.. PAUL. May 3.-The Press has letter from
Pembina which says that Refill has made a
proposition to the Hudson Bay Company,
which has been accepted. 1t is in substance
as follows: The Company to acknowledge
the Provisional Government as the only legal
government existing in the Northwest; to adj
vance loan Of 5000 to the Government; and
in case of a refusal by the Canadian Govern
ment TO accept the terms, the loans offered to
be increased to s50OO.' Also to advance goods
to the soldiers TO the amount Of siQ0, at current
market valuesi and in that case the Company
will be allowed TO reoccupy so much Of the fort
as Ia not occupied necessarily for Government
headquarters and garrison Of fifty men, and
to resume their mercantile pursuits, under
protection of the Provisional Government.
Parliament went into session and every
thing is harmonious.
Another letter says; The Sioux Indians
have appeared at the fort Of the Hudson Bay
Company's trading post, at White Horse
Plains, and made the most insolent demands,
stating that they were going to kill all the
Americans in the settlement upon being fur,
nished with supplies; also. on being tod that
if they were going to aght the Americans
they would also have 10 fight the half-breeds,
they consented to return for the present,
promising, however, 10 clean out crowley's
and Huse's establishment, There Is great
excitement existing in the settlement. They
are extremely insolent and hostile.
A general Sioux war is apprehended. The
settlements on the American side Of the line
are greatly alarmed, and fears are entertained
that the Government do not fully realize the
danger. aud will be too tasdy IN It's movement
70 afford Telief until too late.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
WASHINGTON.

ruvdtur and other BfIIS-Annuai
Incarnation of United states mol.
diers' Graves-Stenmer AspimwniI
! Heavy Damages Claimed ~ Her
owners.
WASHINGTON, May 3.--Another protracted
session of the Ways and Means Committee was
held yesterday over the Funding bill, but no
decision was reached and no vote taken ON its
provisions. 1t is understood majority OF
the committee incline toward one class of
bonds bearing four to four and halfper cent.
interest, of three series. as provided in the
Senate bill.
Some thirty bills were passed in the Senate
yesterday. among them one to pay the loyal
census takers of 1860 in the Southern States,
which will require probably three hundred
thousand dollars.
The annual ceremony of decorating the
graves of soldiers in this vicinity, under the
auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic.
will take place this year on Monday. May ~,
at the National Cemetery, at Arlington. The
ceremonies will be even more grand AMI sol
emn than last year. Arrangements are now
perfecting 20 combine all Of the soldiers in the
District of Columbia in a grand chorus pre-
pared for the occasion. Every singing society
in the District has accepted the invitation to
join. 1t is believed that fully five hundred
will participate in this great feature of the oc-
casion. The National Encampment of the
Grand Army will assemble in this city on May
IL, and it is expected that every department in
the Order will be represented with full dele
CATION.
The owners Of the American steamer Aspin-
wall. which was seized by the Spanish author
tiles and afterward released on the demand of
Secretary Fish. have made big claim for
damages. They want good round sum for
the act Of seizure and $500 per day for her de-
tention. and expect to get all. 1t is said here.
however, that they have little chance Of real
king their expectations. Information at the
State Department leads to the conclusicu that
the entire value of the vessel was not more
than $4,000. and that the real damages sus-
tanned by the owners was infinitely less than
that claimed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
HEAVY CONTRACT.

Our morning cotemporary, the Ava
lanche, opened the solemnities of the
last Sabbath with a squirt of belliger-
ancy that was amusing if nothing else.
1t let off a pop-gun at small poll
ticians" whom it charges with using
ambiguous phrases about the Ava
lanche at the street corners, and promises
in return full description Of their dis
tinguished services in the war, performed
in defense of-themselves. " This, it an
ticipates, will be delightful amuse-
ment to them, and "a charming enter
tainment to the readers of theAvalanche y
The consequences, however, it is charit-
able enough to explain, for 1t says;
Biography and obituary will go to-
gether As John Quincy Adams ex-
claimed on a noted occasion, Ebony
and Topaz" but this is the vaticiuation
of catastrophe. The fighting element
did not retire with the withdrawal Of the
late editor. Whose obh" is fore
shadowed2 The biographer or the bio
graphed? Public expectation will doubt
less be asiiptoe TO see the fun beginl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03

Since the Democratic Convention
not being a candidate before the same
for nomination for Attorney General of
the Criminal CpaFt-.my name has been
used in connection with that Of an indie.
pendent candidate. Ny own course may
have in some degree given shape and
form to said report; but being satisfied,
after mature reflection, that the good Of
the people Of Shelby county lies in true,
honest and hearty support Of the pemoos
racy and Democratic principles; that it
is the sole hope of Q successful war upon
the deteriorating principles Of Radical
ism; that it is the only party which has
added empire and glory to our country
and that all true patriots should yield TO
the exponeAts af the people, expressed
through conventions, ! have determined
20 correct the impression floating abroad
that ! intend to enter the field against
the regular nominee of the Democratic
Convention for Attorney General; and to
prove that am Democratic b- educa-
ton and principle, now support and
advocate the election Of Luke L. Wright.
| trast those friends who have sustained
me and urged ~ appearing for that po-
sition will unite as one mad In support
ing the Democratic nominee for httor-
ney General Of the Criminal Court Of
Memphis against all interlopers. With
the best wishes for the success Of the
ticket, am, respectfully,
VAS A. W AyDERsoS.
Memphis, Nay 3, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
VACANT LOTS.

That very beautiful ground on north side OF
Adams street suDdlyiaed INTO i1ar s Sts about
dence of Mr.. ROyster. and not surpassed in
beauty Of shape BY any ground in that beauti-
full neighborhood.
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION. = This
property is but one block east and one block
south Of the present terminus of Poplar street
railway, and on the untaxed side Of the city
incorporated limit. t X
TERMS.-Third cash. one and two years
with interest. Title unquestionable.
Mr.. Thompson will be present at the sale.
and We shall be on the premises from 10
o'clock until the sale hour, to show the prop
erty. Sale to begin at ~ o'clock
81 R0lSTER, TREZEVANT 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
NEW YORK.
feniaus ON the Move-The stanton
Fund-MeFarland Trial

fentaus ON the MOye-Ine stanton
Fund-MeFarland Trial.
NV YORE, May S.--fhe fenians are on tn
move undoubtedly. Many Of them have al
ready departed from headquarters. and other
are daily expecting orders to depart. Enlist
ing goes on briskly at headquarters. seyera
men we're sworn in yesterday.
Messrs. A. 7, Stewart and Moses II. Grin
aell yesterday deposited with the New Yorl
Trust Company $4,000. subscribed for III,
family of the late Secretary Stanton in thi
city.
The sensation in the Mcfarland trial l. IN.
abated, 1t is expected other prominent per.
sons will he examined to-day. The case will
be closed this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03

The Lexington (Ky.) Gazette says.
We learn from Mr.. Swigert that he sold
recently his four-year-old Lexington
horse, Woodburn, 10 Colonel Hays. Of
Memphis, for $500. He also sold his
trotting stallion, Delmonieo, to Mr.. Cal.
vert, Of Bowling Green. for $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
Memphis, Nay 3, 1870.

One Of the swindling firms in New
York city have gotten up new circular
since Il has been decided that letters in
answer TO such circulars may be with
held st the post-ofiee. Il reads rs fol-
lows: Be sure and send by express. II
you send us a letter by mail we viii pos
IlIvely refuse 10 receive it. Il is secure
from all eyes in the express, and q bust
ness Of this nature fully warrants this
preeaution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

srALDNG, BiDwElL q MAcDosoueH. pnor's.
Continued engagement for few nights
more of the accomplished actress and vocalist,
ROSE WATKINS, and the eminent comedian,
HARRY WATKINS. iscH -
THURSDAY EVENING, May 3, win be re-
i peated the new grand romantic Irish
drama, by Hairy Watkins, entitled
SET IN GOLD.
Doors open at " O'Clock; to commence at
81 o'clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
MARRIED..

MAHa-AoCARnALL- On Monday eve
ming. ID inst, at 81, Peters Church, By Rev.
Father q Brien, Miss Alice McCardall 10 NJ.
james Mahr. all Of this city.
The victory II wOn-the die Il casts
The one loved il mine Al iasf-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
LOUISVILLE.

Meeting of Railroad superIntend.
ents.
LOUISVILLE. May IA large number Of
railroad supeFiRiendents from the West and
south and North arrived here this morning.
for the purpose Of arranging new time-cards /;
also, to establish a fast passenger line from
New Orleans through 70 New York. making
but three stoppages between New York and
Pittsburg, and not more than three between
that point and Louisville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
LIQUORS.
Ga lie d MIA saloon
Corner Mnai.nn ana Main -.

I UNcH FROM p N. 10 JPN. AND
II RON y 70 u pm. Our bar - stocked With
th ~ tnesi LIQUOR, renuine scQteh and English
cigar. 4-lil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
Suburban Property.

One of the most delightful homesteads within
three miles Of the city.
At Woodlawn-3 lO-l00 acres fronting on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
100 acres within ~ miles Of Court Square.
in exchange for city property, either in whole
OF 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 tastefuIly laid out.
IS acres, within 2hS miles Of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
DISSOLUTION.
Notice of Dissolution.

Il existing between Hallum K Kelly is dis
solved by mutual consent.
JOHN HALLUM,
JOHN +. KELLY.
Memphis. April |. 1870. 55-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
REAL ESTATE.

On Shelby street--Modern brick residence
ten rooms, at low figure and on long time.
On Second street-Three business lots.
On Tate street-A desirable cottage. five
rooms; lot 50x2l5.
On Robson street-Lot37xl cottage, four
rooms. Cash. $1,000.
On Robson street-l50 feet square. neat cot
tage, grounds handsomely improved.
On Henry avenue-Lot 60xl6O, with neat res
idence. aL l
On Monroe street : Cottage residence. lot
sOxl48. i,if l4'c 4.
On Linden street : Lot 5Oxl4S; desirable
house, all complete. r
On Causey street-Store house at low figures.
On Dupree street-Lot 50xl5O feet; improved
with house containing six rooms.
On fernando street--Handsome residence,
with every convenience for comfortable
home.
On Ruth street-Cottage residence. hand
somely improved. fa
On Alabama street-Vacant lot, in desira-
BILE location.
On Exchange street extended-Two houses
and lots; eight rooms in each house.
On Alabama street. Double frame house.
four rooms; lot 80 feet front.
In Chelsea-Four houses and lots.
On Mosby street-Lot 44xl4s11; frame house,
FIVE rooms. servants rooms and out-houses.
On Poplar street-A desirable residence.
On Market strect-A handsome residence
lot.
On Main street. Beautiful lot, 50x14s1z feet;
small brick house; location desirable.
On Jones avenue-Two houses and lots.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03
NOTICE.
Agricultural Fair Meeting

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SHELBY
l. County Agricultural, Mechanical and
Horticultural Society are requested to meet
the President and Board of Directors, at the
Circuit Court room, corner Of Union and Sec
ond streets. on Saturday next, 7th inst, at 2
o'clock pm, and confer with them in rela-
ton to holding Spring Fair, and other i'm
portant business.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
55-58 LEON TR0USDALE. Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-03

l.Os2 acres in chicot county. Arkansas; 400
acres cleared, good improvements.
In Faystte county-Soo acres near Oakland /;
22O acres cleared, good improvements.
COCO acres in Humphrey county. Tennessee.
within four miles Of the Northwestern rail-
road. .l
700 acres in Cross county. Arkansas. near
wittsburg- cleared. Also. l5s acres in
Arkansas county.
sd acres in Washington county, Missis-
sippi. .s ,-,,-
ST. Real Estate Agents, No. Court e.