davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-18

= ,s'' s9;k ~ NJ -, r'1s's eoaaF' ~ nkAn.
hcn-r II romt hasn. ete-. w.t,t. x.s scwes, First
:emth i4.v,tt.*s. NJ. l.s sws,ss,r and b.seo,eo,
tTa;A + +; ~. Il r. t',s eoo' ham ctc- s6An.
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ssH..k ~ ~ ''o"''
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tI.il.e-.r 50. iss. n,sgbs front, Ii .oom. A h,.
s.sn M:,,. s.. -" 's%' . ''-
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..Sths;s. thsres."e Eswsen II IsTent!Ith .aa Twrat,
s!Ssar3 y. w r.,.. .,n,,,-... .''~~ 's''
tws.ssE aE.ss aoa.e. las saaas fers Fiae i:apses
NJ ~ Pafk4r. northeast CIR. l<a,it.tt, twa.tozr
'es nd ! :;eF SeF,n insst 7 !: NJ.
30. t51 Norr e-st, eu, tIouore-.t. sne house and
hSAss s5 $ itss f1as. Psnsiy fns ap.Sv,s e''Ase
r. ssssS md 5se ,ss and
lot, es, ns.f hs''''sa.'i uklstHh',vrp, sai.H'
.ia .iEeae't- 10 '"''' s1'ss fl e.eh- aFeas b'Ff''0
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aaa,.ontRl. &.,.. II, uca. r.al,n...
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Msdi.; Mdi.c,1 IL. 1ts ~. s.ss 81 81 wr,I14n.uI
| Monsoe.st. sera.f Of ie.vitt-st t. 5.4lI; fl.
frons w. - ~ e>'' - '''''@
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,ss s..y s1m:: @ :, ~ -, ~ ,,.,sa
.5aektan t.. ssst q Cxa,r: ~. losA sszlss feet
sHWs; WS,r.n.y s..s. tcc.. between noa,. and ,si,.
W..s.n y, ! ii: b.tweea Jaetson aud r.n Burra-
M"ssrs sos CT 81 p ~ a1cn; 'at e. o. es'Easn'
TER {cet Ne ~ ''1iA' 'es'- @ss
, 1870-09-18

NOR sALK-OR REkr-lN EvAxSr)S, NORTH
sartarr houses la,s for monthly p4y.ncnts dus
ab.cnce II TIM. wetka s.n 81. as tay ots
y HuN1OOS kv.n,tnn. n md T. A. 4 - y a a @An: =
tuslrnsn auth 'r1xc to Erht nr reu a.cs and as-
.caSzr and utsn hrttrr ter1as tIzn te :osaA H.
Ahefr. q. X. BROWNE. Ro1m u. No. Iii WSstdas
, 1870-09-18

Nt1uATIUN NASTED-Kr 4 YnEsXt: XAl, IS
~ v1.ir. clerk OF salr.man IN who1..aie i
Aaafrss r, Tfih::ss ot:re.
G1TUATIDN WANTkD-l;y, AN l<prSrEn,t's
y ynuEx inar s:sHatio eaIrsn7s ia ha- Is =.
.seTr Tia" hnd -i1 yrs-. eA!r:tcucr. Aa,!s".s \ "
, 1870-09-18

Gl1UATI.'S wANTED-HF 4 REspt:,.r iEIE
sE'aairsd taa =: III Sosth Dssptsia.s-st. siandav
S1IUAllus MASTED-KT AS. IxrktL1GESr
7roS sti u .aGs Atne:1e.a r. family II
pet wash Cnn ao ali sort. - FIearl, r1;.tit- snt
Gall OF oF s3dsrss AFDkKSDN, IL Softh tiagA a..
, 1870-09-18

Tor 6ALE-TWo KEW COTTAGES. n 4 GOOD
r nrieuboFtood; $50 cesh-ha1nrr lnoz Time or
1,anth1" r1ymeall. SHORES 4 FINLEY. Ii Ran
S.IIl IT. Room /,
, 1870-09-18

~ ----------- .HI.FFIlMMGNuN. VI
GiTUA1fOS NASrtH-AS ~ CnMPt I<Hsn
y so'i''s LAZY atuc il tho world. ~i.hs
III the c,'!hw5. Hha will End -it.,.,, II b. .:.."
SvhrI,; es:. c"1 :..y h,r way Cnt.1.ssn', ~.
a:d - trntn Tta. hdaE,r- CLARA WI.issrtK, s.ss
, 1870-09-18
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNERS WANTED.
PAEE5x:X,;rrRR III TAXIED,x 1I; 4 TiRsTfLAss
GsFass,ts rs ~ 1aisss. s,3. aiiEte. BE
arTHl.R. s.1 Il. III MaE9FYM .I asS f,H;, s RS
I,:St H.ntt r. a1. ant
e. 'iSsis W.; i4s.., -. 1a'a T. a. q asa'e''
IN ,sy1ne lutinet.. lnaas:r Il wa sareue.s.
PAFTyrK WANTED CARFESTER rRRFER.
sns naS don, -. ,tz1 % Tn wiling TO wosf wanted or
PAs5,SK1s ss!,S. r., Wasztp1S sis5tt a TiTS aEsiSK
aa;F Ss:dss III "uss &C. 81 y, 81 ., adr.
[SARTSER WASTEp-AS ENERGETIC VUGSts
& hn.ine.. IN Lii. ely. j. ~. nj sener. =. 10
rsss. ie's'sx e esexs e'''s''Tf given, Ada'' ARTIST
pARTSER WANTED = THE ADVERTISER,
hos @ 81 Il ~ t.. s. ~ md
er, 4 s. L IT, se nj o5s
y I'D ssas: 10 nsas=t sae ssssae. E:s az az
an T. asa .as soa; ~ ~ 1aas .5
lHAupe cfaer.
I,ARTsrK wAsTEp-IS I LIGHT Ru>1xEss.
!, With $50 to sa" AasAe' b"'in~*s AprR II -.
pAR1SER WANTED -3i.:51 VIII RE11izE
l. fSss iSi*9 II ~ e e=s' Atass7' "s'eA" %. H"1
DAETNER WASTED-A YOUNG Nan WITH
plssnt. w5sAts to so Ia partner IN s3ne sapj
meat market. Adds-rs y Q. Trlbnnr Office.
DAKTSER wASTEn-wrTH A SMALL CApr.
ts- 70 Jo!n m- in the nal .s.At- business, Money
~ I've s1aar- Hare had yr4t," rr:!rnr.. JOS. L.
GREFS. Real Estats Dealer. II Thiru.v-
pARTSER WANTKp,-W1!h seoo9, Is ! FiRsr.
cl2ts t.lictts, wetf estabEeued aa5 aavtns terr
Ea:tr 7rofts; leci:natt and rstr Btt reference n
GE!.s-d+ IT. 1eaThTn-Et.. Chicaeo-
pARTYER wASrEn-A GENTLEMAN WISH
ing to r~jsn hlr family In tha Eat wi.Eck IL leave
his lnitfnrre IN Sht. hanas b1e, ener. tic
Iran, Such man. well rrco.n.ucndt3. wi:h a~,ns
- IA Q. * 0te-hAH fufrsc-t and the nana-~-
mint Ct thr !Iasirest. Call nj nuosu 2, Methods:
Efsck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

a blessing for the weary. We look for
ward to the possibilities of the future.
In dreams these possibilities become
present realities. We hope, and hope
puts on the character of reality; the
wish becomes possession. Who shall
say that dreams are not realities? that
only trouble is real and joy a sham
Do we not repel the consciousness of the
glory that shall be revealed by our
attachment in our waking hours to that
which is of the earth earthly" and in
stolidly rejecting the pleasures that in
dreams come without our volition?
Ought we to reject the imaginary happi-
ness of sleep for the real troubles of our
waking hours2 Is it not real philosophy
to accept the rest and pleasure rather
than to embrace the toll and suffering?
If dreams are but illusions, the ignis
fatui of the mind, surely they lead to
nothing bad. Better enjoy what seems
so real, than to encourage and invite
what is so unpleasant and hard to bear.
Those whose life is but dream Of splen-
dor, lolling in the arms of somnorific
pleasure, live life hardly so real as that
of those whose days are weariness, but
whose nights are glorious with dreamy
realities. Those dream while awake and
these realize when asleep. Let the poor,
the wearied, the tormented, thank God
that He has appropriated to them a por-
ton of their lives as realizations of hap
piness, and believe that his providences
are right and equal, which appropriate
the day to the pleasure Of one class and
the night to the happiness of another.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10


A book has been published to prove
that Free Mason ought to be spelt
"Phremason.
An old Spanish proyerb says: A lit
tie breakfast is enough; enough dinner
is but little; little supper is too much.
The Moscow Gazette has an article on
whipping in Russia. 1t says that crimi-
nails in that country, when sentenced to
be fogged, are chastised much less
cruelty than in England, where the cat
o-nine-tails is applied to their backs.
Capt. S. n. Freeman, Mayor of Fer
nandipa, Fla, was recently killed by a
circular say, He was standing upon a
bench endeavoFing to open a window,
when he slipped aud fell upon the saw.
Alberto Santa Cruz de 0viedo, son OF
Don Estaban Santa Cruz de 0viedo, of
the fagous diamond wedding in New
York. some time since, writes to the
New York Herald that his father left
twenty-five children, but 20 will has been
found,
Admiral Porter has written a letter in
which he SAYS that the Delaware is the
most defensible river in the world, and
that Chester, Penn, is the very best To-
cation in the United States for building
iron ships. He adds There is going
10 be an immense business done In the
next ten years in iron ships. Our Gov
ernment is awakening tothe necessity OF
rescuing our commerce from the hands
Of the English, and must necessarily
from year 70 year gran; liberal drawbacks
and subsidies anil We can stand on our
legs again.
Chinese women, it is asserted, are held
in state of slavery in California. One
of tie sufferers recently complained TO
the ehisf 81 police at San Francisco,
,bst she had safsFsd ipio 2 contract for
three ,--ars' service. aRd - tte sTpira-
tion of this Sue, her master had EetSsea
to permit her to rg'ufH % chins. 4 is
alleged that the masters. taslsE 4sap-
tage Of the ignorance Of tns is'sst
servants. exclude them from intercol-
with the world, and hold them in a con-
dition Of actual slavery Il is proposed
to levy compulsory contributions on the
Chinese gambling houses in San Fran
cisee to raise the funds wherewifh TO par
the expenses Of the return cf these fe-
male slaves to China.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

accosted was one Kelly, a notorious wag,
who was quartered in the family of one
Mr. Featherstone, gentleman of for
tune. Amused with the self-consequence
of the STRIPPING, and willing to play off a
practical joke at his expense, he directed
him to what was literally the best house
in the place namely, the family man
sion Of Mr. Featherstone Goldsmith
accordingly rode up to what he supposed
to be an inn, ordered his horse to be
taken to the stable, walked into the par
lor, seated himself by the fire, and de-
manded what he could have for supper.
On ordinary occasions he was difiident
and even awkard in his manners; but
here he was "at ease in his inn" and
felt called upon TO show his manhood
and enact the experienced traveller.
His person was by no means calculated
to play off his pretensions, for he was
short and thick, with n pock-marked face
and an air and carriage of by no means
distinguished cast The owner of the
house, however, soon discovered his
whimsical mistake, and, being man Of
humor, determined to indulge it, especi-
ally as he accidentally learned that his
intrudipg guest was the son of an old ac-
quaintance.
Accordingly Goldsmith was " fooled to
the top of his bent" and permitted to
have full sway throughout the evening.
Never was school-boy more elated.
When supper was served, he most con-
descendingly insisted that the landlord,
his wife, and daughter should partake,
and ordered bottle of wine to crown
the repast and benefit the house. His
last flourish was on going to bed, when
he gave especial orders to have hot
cake at breakfast. His confusion and
dismay on discovering the next morning
that he had been staggering in this free
and-easy way in the house of private
gentleman may be readily conceived.
True to his habit of turning the events
of his life to literary account, we find
this chapter of ludicrous blunders and
cross-purposes dramatized many years
afterward in his admirable comedy of
" She Stoops to Conquer, or the Mistakes
of Night. "-lrrings Life Of Gold
smith lt'sIH3 Dht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
Sad Sequence OF the Louisiana Ven
Hf.u taT delta.

From the New Orleans Times, April 29.l af
The concluding chapter in the recent
Catahoula vendetta, wherein Genera
Liddell Colonel Jones and son were
killed, has yet to be related A few days
ago Mrs. Charles Jones, with her lwc
daughters and a young son, reached the
mouth ofthe river in theGerman steamer
She had hurried from Heidelberg, Ger
many, where she had been residing
some time experimenting the education
of her children, expecting to meet her
husband and two sons in the city, en-
tirely unconscious of their sad fate.
When the steamer crossed the bar, the
pilot who came aboard was asked by
Mrs. Jones if he knew Col. Chas. Jones,
of Catahou The reply was that he
had heard of him, but declining or evad-
ing any further conversation. The lady S
curiosity was excited, and she was filled
with gloomy apprehensions of impend-
ing calamity. These apprehensions
were very natural to lady, who had
been for so many years cognizant of the
bitter feud which had so long existed be-
tween her husband and Gen. Liddell,
and who more than twenty years ago had
witnessed the cruel and nearly mortal
wounding of her husband in the incl
dent which gave rise to this feud The
kindly pilot, who could not bear to COM
municate to Mrs Jones directly the sad
intelligence of her husbands fate, whis-
pered it to some of the passengers, who
informed Mrs. Jones that she must pre-
pare herself for some sorrowful news on
reaching the city.
She returned to her stateroom, and
there remained in state of distressing
grief and anxiety until the steamer
reached the CITY, On the arrival at the
wharf, almost the first person who
boarded the steamer was young Jones,
the survivor of the awful tragedy at Har-
risonburg. He rushed into his mothers
room, and was the first to communicate
the terrible truth to his mother We
shall not attempt to describe the scene
which followed Kind friends took charge
of the afflicted lady. After remaining
here but few days, she left to return to
Germany with her family and devote the
remainder of her life to the education of
her children. May time assuage the
great sorrows of this afflicted lady, and
may her remaining days, though ever
sorrowful, be undisturbed by further
griefs and Affections.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
The Mi.takes OF a Night.

An amusing incident is related as oc-
curringin Goldsmith's last journey home
ward from Edgeworthstown His father $
house was about twenty miles distant;
ths Eaad lay through a rough Country,
impassabls tor carriages. Goldsmith
procured horse tof sac so1Tnev, and a
friend furnished him with a guinea los
travelling expenses. He was but a strip
;;Sg of sixteen, and. being thus suddenly
imoentea ~ horseback, with money IN
IS pocket, 4 is 20 wenas, ;hsst his head
Is turned. he determiped 70 play ihe
;ssu s4S spepd bis money in indepsnd-
:. issselsFs sgle Accordingly, in
s,s.d gu. = ,-ashiRF aiEegtg laE bone ne
steaa s'a. oi s-st Il tbs fiiie foNE N
halted Tor the nik- shs 6rsf perSon
Ardagh, and accOsiing a.. !. 81 =
he met, inquired, with somewna.
air for the best house in
the place. Unluckily. the person he had
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

~
T,XpLANATIoN; s12 MAKES YOU A
~ member of the Association. g. Sl0 for
Motley. 81 medical examination Zee. ana q
contingent fee, said 81 payable yearly IN au-
vance for office expenses: On the death OF
member an assessment of so is levied on every
surviving member, which is the amount pald
to the widow or beneficiary Of the deceased
member. thirty days being given TO pay n the
assessment Of 81 after due notihcation; Mheh
The Association numbers. several tnousanin
they will be classed according TO ages, VIZ All
hetween the ages of Is and 25 years in one
class and all between 25 aud % years IN an
other. and so on up 20 65 years. which Is tne
6mit: and every class to be carried TO 0.OvO
members, then each policy WIZ be worth
$4,000. Until that time each RoiiRy VIII De
forth double the number of dollars e lheIe
arsr members of the class; and at the deatn OF
N, ,mber the surviving members OF ms ss1a s.aos
oniv lre assessed The ST. The policy fee OF slO.
~ H. greater portion of il, Is made sinking
S,nd 10 vrovide for the delinquencies OF mem
hers ~ said fnnd is loaned on interest, the
interest ac cfuing therefrom, slfer detrayinlg ny
the expenses Daex s oyss or
d;nsrv Life ,1sursRee Companies are; No
ranics can hreac Il the fees are so small, ana
rcai,;red To be pai1 az such long intervals, that
anv and every man .san secure q hjs family a
.competency upon his death. ms ugppany
Is not restricted 10 mel qDsrs o. me BsSShic
fraternity. ID. =; uxstiN sec'y
ii. e. TRADER. Treas. d.
BoARD OF DIREcToRs-Hon 4 ocfufss' oi OF
Nessrs Servings * Duncan; A Nac@aro, Essq. OF
Wessrs A Vaccaro & Co; ] S Stantol,s oi SIAN
ION q Moore; Ilatchett. ESQ. Of bupy ss q
hatchett; Ed Picket. jr, attorney at law %
W. r. HoDeEs, NJ. D.. Medical Examiner,
(tFfce No 33 Madison 81. ZO-luZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

The street passenger cars in Philadel-
phia employed by seventeen different
companies, numbering six hundred and
eighty-eight cars, with one hundred and
seventy-nine miles of track, carried last
year 55,000,000 passengers, Nine per
sons were killed and twelve injured by
accidents. The receipts from passengers
amounted to three and half millions of
dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

The United States Of Southern Ger
many is the name suggested by the Ger
man newspapers for the confederacy OF
the States south Of the river Main, The
countries interested in this union are the
Kingdoms of Bavaria and Of Wurtem-
burg. the Grand Duchy of Baden, and
the southern part Of the Grand Duchy of
Hesse.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

The Vicksburg Times declares that
the Mississippi Capitol is in dangerous
condition, and that the roof is likely 10
fall at any moment owing to the spread
iRg Of the walls. IL says one hundred
thousand dollars would be required to
pu, it in a safe condition, and it calls
upon the Legislature to move ont a,
-nlnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

BFadleY, a menber Of the Georgia
Legislature, ipterpreis the clause Of The
Congressional act declaring that 20
person should be excluded an eeeoen,
Of farp. eQlHR ~ fretfoas condition OF
seryiinde-t0 iRolude all seryitude
whether peri0rmed on a plantation in a
state prison, or in HI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

The 2.45 pm. train from Memphis leaves
daily. The 400 a. m. train leaves daily except
Sunday. Since the completion of the Ohio
river bridge at Louisville, the omnibus and
ferry transfer at that point is avoided.
Sleeping cars run through on the 2.45 p. IN.
train from Memphis to Louisville, connecting
day cars. running through from Louisville TO
Philadelphia and New York without change.
Berths, sections or state-rooms can be engaged
in through cars to New York at Ticket Office,
23719 Main street.
Trains connect for Nashville and St. Louis
as follows; ra
Leave Memphis......-....,. 2.45 pm. 400 am.
Arrive at Nashville. 800 am. 800 pm.
% st. Louis.........l0.O0 pm. 1900 pm.
Ticket Office, 23711 Main street. near Jeffer-
son and at Depot, head Of Main street.
J. 4. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent. 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Attorney General.


We are authorized to announce LUKE b.
WRIGHT (the Democratic nominee) as a can,
.didate for Attorney General Of the Criminal
Court, rEA IA te
Chancellor First Chancery Court.
independent candidate for Judge of the First
'fsA's' ts o0''' 'n' Il. s. AyREs.
ROBERT j. MORGAN is the Democratic
nominee for Judge of First Chancery Court
Election May rs. 1870
Chancellor Second Chancery Court.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Chancellor of the Second Chancery G9nrt OF
Memphis. [tel G. A. HANSON.
EDWIN NJ. YERGER is the Democratic
nominee for Judge Of Second Chancery Court.
Judge of First Circuit Court.
CIV. HEISKELL is candidate for Judge
Of the First Circuit Court of Shelby county.
Judge of Second Circuit Court.
IRVING HALSEY is the Democratic nom
inee for Judge of Second Circuit Court. Elec-
tion May 26. 1870. tie
Judge of Criminal Court. PA
We are authorized to announce JOHN +.
date for Judge Of the Criminal Court. Elec-
tion Thursday, May 26 1870.
Judge of Fifteenth Judicial Circuit.
In answer to the calls Of the bar and people
of this circuit, announce myself candidate
for Judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit,
c0mprised of Shelby, Upton and Fayette
counties. ftel I. j. FLIPPIN.
At the request Of respectable portion Of
Il, e Bar. and of the people Of the Fifteenth
In dieial Circuit. announce myself candi-
fo- I,,Io a.aft of
is 10 be held on the first Thursday. being the
4tb d. W. of August next.
April z. 1870. te@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
INSURANCE.
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF MEMPHIS. TEN

Cooperative and Purely Mutual al - Charter
Taxes by the Laws of the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
Via Louisville or Cairo,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE
Erie & Atlantic & Great Western R'y

Forming the best and most comfortable line TO
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, through to New York
without change.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY.
This is the only line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only line
from Cincinnati to New York without break of
Gauge; the only line whose trains run through
to New York without change; the only line
running coaches through without using com
promise wheels; the only line running Palace
Broad Gauge Coaches through without change.
BB- II you desire prompt time and certain
connections. finest scenery on the continent,
most comfortable cars in the world. most mag
nifcent dining halls and ample time for meals,
and the safest, best, and most comfortable
route-go to New York by the ERIE AND Ar
LANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this line for sale at all Ticket
Offices through the South.
VIM. X. BARR,
Gen'l Passenger Ag't, N. Y
W. b. SHATTUC,
Gen'l South'n Ag't, Cincinnati, o. 12-39
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
VIREorORs:

This Company l. prepared 70 transact gen
erai Pire and Marine Insurance. business, ane
Gillette tse patron see ef the business com IN 1
nifty. "'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
irhe Mississippi Valley
INSURANCE COMPANY,
u1a OF MEMPHIS.
CAPITA L, 100000 OOl
CAPITA L,

F.s.lDAv1s. President.
JR. S TEBBINs. Vice President.
cHAs. W. SCHULTZ. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

We are authorized to announce LUKE Il.
WRIGHT (the Democratic nominee) as a cam
.didate for Attorney General of the Criminal
Court. THa mH te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10
Chancellor First Chancery Coul
Chancellor SECOND Chancery Court.
Judge of First Circuit Court.

Judge of Second Circuit Court.
IRVING HALSEY is the Democratic nom
inee for Judge of Second Circuit Court Elec
tion May 26. 1870. tie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-10

m,, .sgg'osAa ~ + q