davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

an excuse for Castlemans conduct in
the affair.
A gentleman, in iit Of temporary in.
sanity, threw his wife out Of second
story window She was but slightly
injured.
Mrs. Doyle, who was terribly burned
by the explosion Of coal-oiI lamp on
Thursday night. died yesterday. The
family declare their intention to prose-
cute the party who sold the oil, which Is
considerably below the legal standard
The Cincinnati Conference of the M.
E. Church will be held here in August
instead of Piqua. as at first announced.
Columns, May 23.--The Catholic So
cieties of this city will be represented at
the German Catholic, Congress, to be
held at Louisville on the 25th inst.
DAYTON May 23.-The First Lutheran
Church has determined to build large
mission chapel in the eastern part Of the
city.
The Board of Bishops of the M. L.
Church hold their annual meeting in
Grace Church, commencing on Wednes-
day. The leading purpose of the Board
is to arrange the Episcopal work for the
current year. ati4 4 N 4ll
The wheat crop this year will be good.
There will be good crop of berries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
rs AYREs, THE DRUMMER BOY,

Our special correspondent on the spot
furnishes us with a funny history of a
days pleasure by the new Radical con-
vert, T. S. Ayres, who is moving " the
spheres" to accomplish his eager wish to
be Chancellor. On Saturday last there
was to be a grand ratification of the Fiji
teenth Amendment at Collieryille, and
believing it good ground for pushing his
popularity, Ayres found his way to the
depot of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad. After depositing Mrs A. in
a more genial atmosphere, the Radical
candidate for judicial honors, slipped
into the car set apart for the Sons Of
Ham who were bent on participating in
the celebration. To ingratiate himself
still further than mere affability, and
disposed to contribute all in his power to
the social feeling predominating, the
dignifed Ayres slipped the drum collar
over his neck and discoursed most vio-
lent music" with the sticks, while his
darby compatriots enlivened the time
by shriIl notes on the ear-piercing fife -
II was a forcible display of peculiar
fitness for the dignifed Office of Chancel-
lor, and wasin itself convincing evidence
that Trendwell 8. AyFes is not above the
lowest arts of the demagogue, or the
most humble subseryiency to besotted
ignorance, to advance the interests of
his ambition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

Col. FifzgeraId's Views on the FEM.
an MOvement-GOv.s Stevenson De-
Observation-Disclosures Defied by a
Preacher. Etc. tt
CIscTSAr, May 23.-Col James W.
Fitzgerald, recognized as a leading FEM.
an as well as politician, addressed the
camp in regard to Gen. 0'Neils policy
and service upon a committee to solicit
funds, in the following words; II posi-
lively decline serving on any such CON-
mittee. ! reluctantly state my reasons
for declining this affair, as it will end in
miserable failure-nay even worse
and will be the certain slaughter Of a
few brave, deluded men, and an eternal
disgrace on the name of ireland. Ii
will tend to more firmly rivet the tyrant' S
grip on our race both in Ireland and
elsewhere, it will serve as an excuse
for greater and renewed ill-treatment
Of these nov suffering in the
prison pens Of England; it will retard
the cause of Irish liberty and tend TO
make it ridiculous in the eyes Of sensi-
bic men. In a word, this Quixotic hum
bug is an outrage on the intelligence of
the Irish race, and gotten up BY few
indolent adyenturers, who are Macaw-
ber-like waiting for something to turn up.
1t is not eOuntenanced by the Fenian
Brotherhood, and is gotten up by those
who imagine that their honor is at stake
and must fight anyhow. They have
neither arms, ammunition nor money,
and certain disgrace is inevitable. We
cannot afford to risk the lives Of brave
men and bring obloquy on the cause of
oppressed Erin by countenancing so
wicked and absurd a proposition. Hence
ldeeline having anything 70 do with It.
A card Of nearly seven columns
length, from Hon 7. L. Jones, Of Ken
lucky, is given space in the Commercial
this morning. Il exhibits much bitter
ness Of feeling, denoances Geo. Steven
son as man Who has taken refuge
among women. and told falsehoods.
knowing them to be such, and holds ont
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23


years residence is required here IN TINS
State before any one can hold the once
of Attorney General, then Mulyihili can
not discharge the duties OF the same
should he be elected to it. That he has
not resided here the requisite tune may
be found out by reading the following
affidavit:
The State of Mississippi,
Monroe county, SCI.
Before me. George W. Pennington,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court Of said county
this day personally appears Samuel >.
Gbolson. Samuel Word, James W. Lee,
w L G. Bailey, Lamon Shell, u. l:
Buchanan and Il. II. Bristow, citizens OF
said county, who made oath that they
are acquainted with Patrick Muivlhiii,
now residing at Memphis Tennessee;
that he resided in Monroe county. Mis-
sissippi. during the year 1865 and part
of 1866 and that he left said county
with an express intention of .going TO
Memphis. Tennessee, not earlier than
the first day of February, 1866, to the
best of our knowledge and belief
s. ]. GHoIsoS,
SAMUEL Word,
w. l.. C. BAILEY,
LAMoy SHE'LL,
G. /. BUCHANAN,
L. H. BRIsTow,
JAMES W. LEE.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 9th day of May, AID 1870, as wit
ness my hand and seal of said court.
GEO. W. PENNINGTON, Clerk.
BY WIN. G. ELKIN, Deputy Clerk.
This instrument of writing, of which
the above is as near copy as can be
made with ink and type, is stamped
and sworn to in the presence OF an Off
Ger having the authority to issue such an
oath. 1t may be observed that the said
Mulvihill left Mississippi about February,
1866, with an avowed intention of coming
to Memphis to live, and up to that time
accounted himself citizen of Missis-
sippi. That, then, would make
his residence in this State
about four years and three months.
Rather too short time by nine months
to be eligible to the Office of Attorney |
General. But for fear there might be
some quibbling on this point, we would |
ask Mr.. Mulvihill whether he did not in
May, 1867, declare his intention for the
first time to become citizen of the |
United States? The record shows this |
statement, and it must be true. Then,
again, did not the said Patrick
Mulvihill swear out petition be-
fore Judge Hunter in October, 1868,
for writ of mandamus to
compel one J. ]. Sears, Registrar, to
issue to him (Mulvihill) Registrars
certificate for voting, and on the ground
that up to the close of the war he Null
vihill) was not citizen of the United
States Government, and, being SO, could
not commit treason against the country?
This, with other evidences the most con-
gincing, establishes beyond controversy
he fact that Patrick Mulvihill is ineligi-
Die to the Office of Attorney General of
his district. We invite investigation to
he charges made in this editorial, and
lefy successful contradiction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

MENPHIs CoRREsPoxDENT. I'VE have
received the first number Of the Memphis
Correspondent, German journal started
by Messrs. r. Papendieck, Theo. Tauer-
NIGHT. n. S. Jourdan aud Chas Wedel-
steadt A German friend tells us il Is a
lively and sound paper We are glad to
fad Il witt the names Of the Democratic
candidates. hoisied AZ is column head
We wish the Correspondent the utmost
success. Every German in Memphis
should subscribe for H.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
REWARD.
ROBBED AGAIN.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

C,TOLEN FROM MY PREMISES, ON pop
- lar street extended. one large
Dark Brown Horse,
AGED twelve years, sixteen hands high, brand
ed With B. G. and 4. :. on left shoulder. and
NJ. :. on right thigh; scar on the rump near
root Of the tail. about four inches long; star in
the face, and left hind foot white. and scar on
the inside Of left hoch large and well defined
harness marks. The above reward vii be paid
for the horse and thief. or half for the horse,
in the event the thief il not caught. lie was
tTaccd n thedirectiun Of the old Fair Grounds.
II. W. ROYSTER.
G-72 80 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

GRABALL.-Hudson's name ought to
be changed to Graball. He is not salts
fed with one Office, but he wants dozen
at . time Running on the Radical
ticket for Judge Of the Criminal Court,
he will to-day probably qualify a. United
States District Attorney, and tomorrow
as something else. Hudson was not
only born TO the Bench and the Bar, but
70 the Bluff, as We shortly expect to see
him take possession Of one-half the town
under a tax-title IL is lucky TO be born
to something when ones own ability
could never secure II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
A Card fran the Passengers of the
steamer Gallatin.

steamer GuIlathu.
We. the undersigned passengers on the
good steamer Gallatin, which runs from
Memphis to Duvalps Bluff in connection
with the cars of the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad, bear cheerful testimony
to the fact that we made the run from
Little Rock to the Bluff in something
less than three hours over a good road
safely and pleasantly, and witnessed the
remarkable incident Of the arrival Of q
steamboat from Memphis in less than
twenty-five hours and the cars from Lit
tie Rock making absolutely close con-
nection, for as the cars ran up to the
station on the bank of the river the stage
planks of the steamer we're thrown out,
and the two crowds of passengers rushed
up and down the bluff at the same time.
This looked like business, and was busi-
ness, for almost before we were seated on
the steamer, the cars were sweeping away
westwardly over the beautiful prairie to-
ward Little Rock, and we were speeding
down the river enjoying the delicious and
lovely breeze. The officers of the steamer
are courteous and kind; we were made
to feel at home. Nothing has been left
undone that would add to our comfort,
and we earnestly bcspeak for the Gala
tin the patronage which she deserves.
We we're astonished at the energy which
marked every movement in connection
with the management of the railroad and
steamboat, and feel assured of the truth.
fulness of the statement that the work is
now being pushed through with that zeal
and confidence which bespeaks certain
success.
John H. Powell, Mississippi.
G. B. Christy, NJ. d., Chicago, Ills.
A. C. Lovett, NJ. d., Richmond, Ark
J. Edwards, Arkansas.
Thomas Boles, Arkansas.
John Wauless, Colorado.
W. E. Goodwin, Arkansas.
NJ L. Rice, Arkansas.
H. b. Reagin, Georgia
A. W. Garry, Michigan,
T. f. Upshaw, Bolivar, Tenn. n
d. D, Searle, Pennsylvania.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
CLOSE OF THE CANVASS.

The canvass will close on Wednesday
evening next--the night previous TO the
day of battle-Thursday the 26th inst.
The people of Memphis viii be addressed
by our standard-bearers. 1t is not yet
determined where the meeting in the
city is to take place, although the Elk
change Building has been mentioned.
Ii has been thought that some convenient
or central place in the open air, in view
Of the extremely oppressive weather,
would be more agreeable, and the Exec
utiye Committee will decide upon and
designate the most appropriate place in
ample time to apprise the citizens. A
large turnout of the people is expected
1t will be the close of the canvass, and as
everybody should feel deep interest in
the result, there should be no remissness
in attending this, the final meeting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials 10 the Ledger.

AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA 3. p. 4 A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
Suburban Property.

One OF the most delightful homesteads within
three miles Of the city.
AT Woodlawn-S 10-l00 acres ronting on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
100 acres within ~ miles of Court Square,
in exchange for city property, either in whole
OF part.
20 acres fronting on the Memphis and Ohio
railroad. within a few miles Of the city.
20 acres. with elegant improvements, near
the city.
81 acres, with superior improvements.
Sacres. within "a miles Of the city.
PAsSMORE a RUFFIN,
35-t Real Estate Agents, 2s1 Second ST.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

One of the most novel modes of clear
ing client is that lately adopted by a
young attorney of Indianapolis. He
took his client into his office from the
custody of the constables to have some
conversation with him, and then let him
out at back window.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

The census-takers get two cents for
every name taken, ten cents from every
farm, fifteen cents for every productive
establishment of industry, two cents for
every deceased person, and two per cent.
of the whole amount for names enumer-
ated for social statistics, and ten cents
per mile for travel
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
Great Reduction i'm Rates by the
Inman Line of Ocean steamers
Liverpool, New York and Phfla-
delpbia Steamship Company.

From this date and until further no.
tice, our rates of outward passage will
be as follows by all steamers of this
line. Cabin-payable in gold;
From New York
10 Liverpool or oueenstSwn-,''',''''...'..s e e
To Paris tvia New Haven and Dieppe) 30
To Paris (via Folkestone and Boulogne).... IS
To Paris (via Dover and Caliasl .............. 81
To Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam. Hayre
ana %
Steerage-payable in currency;
From New York.
To Liverpool. Queenstown. Glasgow or
~
10 %
To Paris, Sweden and Norway. 30
To Hamburg, Rotterdam. Antwerp, Bre-
men and Havre...... 80
Steerage passage from Bremen to New
York is S45 per adult
MoYr. PEPPER, Agent,
III p South Court street, Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
Estate Of the late Gov. Jones.

This eligible property is located on one of
the most fashionable drives of the city. and
distant about three miles from the city limits,
on the State Line road. The land is of the
finest quality and snited to the growth of every
plant and vegetable known to our climate.
This sale should command the attention of
every one seeking to find genteel and de-
sirable home in a convenient location in the
suburbs. Due notice will be given of the time
of sale.
On Main street-Storehouse with iron front.
lot z41sxl4S19, can be had at a bargain.
On Second street-0ne or two fine business
houses, iron fronts, at very low figures.
Fine building lots on Beal and Linden SITS.
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-l50 feet square, neat cot
tage, grounds handsomely improved
On Henry avenue-Lot 60x160, with neat res
idence.
On Monroe street Cottage residence, lot
SOxl4S.
On Linden street Lot 5Oxl4s; desirable
house, all complete.
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.
On Alabama street-Vacant lot. in desira-
BILE location.
On Exchange street extended-Two houses
and lots; eight rooms in each house.
On kiabalsa street. Double frame house,
four rooms lot 3S feet front.
In Che,sea-Four houses and lots.
On MOsby street-Lot 44xl4s11z; frame house.
five reetss. ssrvants' rooms and out-houses.
Or Pop.ar street-A desirable residence.
On Market street-A handsome residence
lot.
On Main street-Beautiful lot. 50xl4s1S feet;
small brick house; location desirable.
On Jones avenue-Two houses and lots.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
LEGAL.
Trustee's SaIe.

lfuSIee - SAFE.
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Elk.
ID ecuted to me on the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, 1859, by A. Street. and registered in book
Registers office Of Shelby county, State OF
Tennessee, for the purpose Of securing the
payment Of the notes therein named and IN
pursuance of a decree and agreement for sale
In the case of goldman Boyd ct ais VS.. An
thony Street, ct ais. filed April sd. 1857, No.
500 N. K. D., Chancery Court Of Memphis
and by virtue Of resale ordered Ude IN eertSin
90 n. K. D., No. ss3 N. X. D., and No. 1851
n. r. D., Chancery Court Of Memphis, will
on the
25fh Day of June, 1870,
at the southwest corner ofPoplar and Second
streets, city of Memphis, sell to the highest
bidder, for the purpose Of paying the notes
mentioned in said Trust Deed, the following
described property, to-wit; The following
described lot or parcel of land, lying in the
city Of Memphis. Shelby county. Tennessee,
and described as follows. being part of lots
Nos. 269 and go. as known on the map Of said
city and bounded as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner Of the intersection OF
Poplar and Second streets; running thence
west with the south line Of Poplar street, IA
feet 3 inches, TO. a stake; thence south, par
allel with Second street. a feet 3 inches.
TO a stake; thence west. y feet inches,
to an alley; thence. with said alley, "a feet
inches, TO the intersection Of another alley :
thence east with said alley 70 Second street
thence with Second street. 1ss feet inches. TO
the beginning; together with all the improve
ments. The terms Of said sale will be
0ne-fourth cash and the balance on n
S"S Of ,a four Win fae ess SR O@ daSs
and 10 secure the deferred payments,
notes will be taken from the purchasers, With
satisfactory security, and lien retained on
the property 10 secure the payment thereof.
Equity Of redemption Is waived. Title be-
lieved to be good. but viii sell and convey
only as Trustee. =, ,,-.,,,.
72-10l III. y. hlLks. Irnsiee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
OHIO.

Col. fffzgeraId's Views on the Feni-
an MOvement-GOv.S Stevenson De-
nouneed-Aufhorifi DeGed by n
Preacher. Etc. t|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23
W. H. PAssMoRE. I'D. RupprS.
PASSMORE & RUFFIN,
Real Estate Agents,
231 Second Street.

AS soon as q suEyeX and plan of subdivision
can be made. we shaA 0hcff for sale the highly
attractive
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-23

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew. of New York City, is
authorized to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
S. IL. Parvin. General Advertising Agent.
Cincinnati, Ohio. is our duly authorized agent
to contract for advertisements.
Hudson, Menet & Gay, 1873 Dearborn street,
Chicago, will contract for advertisements for.
this paper.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
Srei Oreier.
SumUrifii&s Original -NOssIIs SOu GpaIt
Gusuf RSnis.
(S@IaB).
%. 8apitef.
Cine perriide fir elm G1tbitt,


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fsiern wsrbr. Gr mar FOL; auf bisTsn
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malissu SArsibsr ~ f6en polltt Ct un.
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
6rpcerie mnb 9trDoifIpnS
6eIcb6ff.

Die liuisr,si&ntitn psrbtu NIT Reutas, ben
20. De., In ber gpilIpp Straee, pberbalb Gtbar-
lfraee, Gin Sp9srti uno prceufttnetI6dft trsf-
nsft tiub Idtsn allt Grrunbt uHe StIanntf bier-
nit ssHitf unttr btr 8trfntruus Gin, bae lit
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baltung efbTau@t niTb. ~.
16S3m psffmaaH v. SHsHtL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
SOIepb 8ecfer,
M . bel b q II Bier,
friiber BON port Serpis,

frhbfr ppi Vort Strpis,
ma1t biermit Isinsn 8rsunbsn uub BEN beut.
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fannt ba6 tr in Merri1elps SlCd, Wainfrabe,
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QBsr Sdarsrb bat fam bier aubrOrbsHtIi&
bilis sinfanitn.
8eerdbnifs PHnftIi& bsiUrst.
Q6i9) Soft 8sdtr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-17
9llt N0ttCt)er.

Der llnh1si6nsts, pslGsr bur6 iatrsIanetn
9ttrisb ltints @sftdftss fG ulle 8prtbtiIt I'M
GinfaufpOn 5atad auseeisHtt bat, empftbtt btsr-
nit sinem perebrtrn pubIifum ieineH 8crrdtb
ron Rnuh., Shnupf. unb Sautabaf, Gisarrsn,
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