davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18
From RraZil,

young and lovely daughter of Brazilian nobleman in
Flo de Janero, acknowledging the receipt of of Muir
ray Lanmans Florida Water says: "Ths perfume is
MT to me- have long used it at the toilet and in the
bath and have always found only the agreeable
but also the most lasting and refreshing of Floral Waters
There countetes and buyers should always ask for
and be they get the Florida Water prepared by
man & Kemp, New York. 564
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

FIRE AT VALLLEJo.-A destructive fire occur
red at Vallejo last week, when nineteen build
ings destroyed, including the Office of the
Solano Democrat. The loss is estimated at fifty
thousand dollars, one-half of which falls on in
surance companies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

WHAT is the surest remedy for an itching scalp
and to remove dandruff from the head? Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

Fourth YEAR.-The Russian River F2ag, pub-
lished at Healdsburg, Sonoma county has entered
upon its Fourth Volume and claims circulation
OF 800 copies weekly. 1t is an ably edited and
sterling Republican journal. Long may it waye
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18
A Medicine.

for mothers, wives and sisters highly respectable
lady of Stockton Call says: MY strength exhausted
stomach enfeebled and fast settling into dyspepsia afflicted
with intense pain inability to walk owness of spirits and
enjoyment in life. used Brsols Sarsapara, direct
cd in the almanac and experienced complete cure" For
sale by j. Barnickel Weaverve. 500
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

No PRESIDENTIAL CAEDIDATE.-Seventeen Dem
ocratic papers in Missouri have already concurred
in the ST. Louis RepuJlcan's advice, that the true
policy Of the Democracy is to make no nomina-
tion for the PresiAncy In 1872.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

THE Los Angeles orange crop is rpening and
promises to be more abundant than that of any
previous year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

WE recently copied article from the TRIM
TY JOURNAL stating that merchandise, destined
for Weaveryille, had been detained two months
in the railroad company's warehouse in Sacra-
mento. From information that has since been
given us, we are convinced that the Journal
was imposed upon, for have reliable assu-
RANGES that there has not been a pound of freight
for up the river above Sacramento placed in the
storehouse there this year, nor more than one
delay, and that of only five or six days. We
make this statement with confidence in our au-
thority and as an act of ce.-MarysOWe Ap-
peal.
That the JOURNAL has been imposed upon, we
know very well. We compelled to send
for paper, by express two successive weeks
once to Shasta and once to San Francisco-and
this while we had a large quantity of that arti-
Gle on the way, which should have arrived here
in ample time if it had not been delayed. Dur
ing the present week, freight has arrived in
Weaverville which was shipped from San Fran
cisco fully two months ago. If this freight has
not been stored in the warehouse at Sacramento,
it has certainly been allowed to lay upon the
wharf or been stored some other place. Our
merchants, who have suffered inconvenience and
probable loss from having their goods delayed,
are the ones who have been imposed upon by
the Railroad Company, and the Appeal man has
been imposed upon by his informant. What we
state regarding freight being the road two
months is fact and can be abundnntly proven.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

THE Prescott (Arizona) Miner of the 28th ult.,
publishes letter from King S. Woolsey, from
the Lower ella River. That section is literally
alive with Mexican bandits, piundeing settlers,
robbing passing trains, and escaping with their
booty to Sonora. The settlers are arming and
pursuing the bandits into Mexico. A reign of
terror prevails on the border.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

THANKS to Geor b KatzenstA, Grand Wor-
thy Secretary, fol copy of the proceedings of
the Twelfth Annud Session of Grand Lodge,
/. o. G. T., of Call 5rnia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

SEVERAL Of the leading papers, says the Marys
vile Appeal, are urging that the Legislature
make short, sharp work of the Senatorial fight
The suggestion is good one. When they meet
it will be no very difficult matter to determine
who is the strongest man, and it will then be-
come the duty of members to try and end the
contest at once instead Of tearing him down for
the benefit of somebody else. An unusual
amount of regular legislative business is to be
transacted this Winter, and the sooner it is taken
in hand the better. 1t is pretty certain thing
however that but little else will be done until
after the Senatorial FIGHT has been disposed Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

EX-GovERNoR HENRY S. FooTE is not hopeful
for the future of the Democratic party. In re-
cent letter he declared that in view of the result
of the late elections, and the indications in the
ST. tes where elections soon to be held, he
" most painfully apprehends that anything like
Democratic triumph in 1872 is an absolute
impossibility." The Ex-Governor is an old pol
itician, and should be competent to read the
sign of the times. We think he has
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

Quick WORK.-The Downieyile Messenger is
responsible for the following; On Thursday
last woman by the name of Belmer secured a
divorce in the District Court, from her husband {;
in the evening she was married by Judge Keyser
to W. G. Lennon on Friday the happy couple
went to the Valley, where disagreement arose
and she left him again, for good, It's said and
haste and repent at leisure" then we don't know
what it would be. the Judge had needed Sam
uel Weler's advice to his son to beware of the
vidders " he would certainly have been the
gamer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-18

The Union gives currency to report that GER
tain Democrats will urge the election of Thomas
II. Selby as Senator, with the hope that a sufI-
cient number of the Republican members may be
induced to join the Democratic members to se-
cure his election. We do not believe that there
is any truth in this report, still the Republicans
would do well to watch closely all Of those can
didates who endorsed by the Democracy
The enemies of the Republican party do not en-
dorse and urge the election of certain Republi-
cans without a motive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

But German enthusiasm was by no means OK.
hausted IN the imposing demonstration which
swept through most stately and beautiful streets
ike VISION Of splendid colors and picturesque
dresses and honest, happy faces, and which has
given To New Workers the memory Of a pageant that
they can never forget--a pageant Of which they
will tell their grandchildren in the golden
days TO come, when our city il the mis-.
tress Of the commerce anu the wealth OF
the grand majestic world" The crowds that
lined the sidewalks followed In the wake OF the
monster procession as IL wound its many.nued
length along the Bowery and Broadway TO the APP
pointed trystng place in Tompkins squares and here
u was that the festival or German vctory-the first
American celebration OF the immortal Fourth OF
April-rcached worthy and Imposing elimination.
Here 1t was that tho pageant came TO a close, far
as II had any public character in songs and
speeches. all OF which were short, but brilliant and
full Of solemn meaning.
THE SQUARE
was as yet-three ck-comparatively speaking,
an unpeopled wilderness. The policemen had done
their work well and only few people had so far
gained admittance, with the exception Of mo
singers who were gathered together on the plat.
form. Here and there solitary ngurc might be
seen saun ternR over the bare expanse or gravel.
bnJ that was oil. IL was, indeed, a very striking
contrast TO pass from the midst OF the crowd INTO
breathing space so vast-a contrast which
HAs just ~ Impressive wpeu owe lovksd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11
The German Bakers Of New York.
A Decorated Wagon.
Music Corps

Bhimenthal bakers.
New York Confectoners.
Decorated Wagon
Workmen OF kilan Bros.
United Uphols,ercrs and Cabinet Makers with decorated
German Mschnist.. with two decorated wagons.
Murray I'LL Iron Works, with decorated wagon
- : Music Corps.
Metropolitan Cigar Mandatory Workmcn, with
rated wagons
. w. Lichtenstein, President .
New York Cigar Packers with decorated wagon, dis
trioulina cigars
One Wagon, with girls playing with hobbyhoSss and
carriages
One decorated Wagon with girls making and distributing
Artincial Flowers
Mmcrs
Workmen of Newark Melting and Refining Works
. The German Shoemakers Union.
Cigar Mould and Manufac tnrng Company. with Wagon
One Wagon of Adolph Isaacson. - ~
ohe wagon wltb hiteen men from "A Broadway GLOWING
Store
= Broom Factory Workmen.
One Wagon with the Workngmen Of extensive Foundry
The German Lacemakers. with one Decorated Wagon.
Stonediessers Association, President Asheimer, with
Decorated Wagon.
Painters Union President Boyer
One Wagon from u Mineral Water Factory.
One Wagon from Hopbyhorse and Childrens Carriage
Factory.
TWO wagons. with Soda Water Apparatus.
One Ice Wagon, With Men.
One Wagon containing New York Basketmakers
One wagon soa,,ang Worsmea from rgrnrs Hnd
. One decorated Wagon from "A Steam Marble Works.
One Wagon containing Workmen of Provision Warehouse
One Wagon from Show Case Factory.
One Wagon with Workmen OF Provision H,,usr.
Decorated Wagon from the Factory OF a Suspehder
Company.
One Decorated Furniture wagon
Twenty Men with German Flag made OF Wood ShavincA
Two Wagons from Brick seort Factories.
End of Subdivision =
Coonei H. Brlnkers, First Regiment Cavalry, N IT, > ~ y
The Procession Committee of the German Peace Festival,
A. Senges, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11
CELEBRATIONS ELSEWHERE.
TRE JUBILEE IN DROOKLYy.

The bright prospects for the enjoy nent Of fair
weather " hch greeted the early matutinai obscrva-
tons OF the thousands or Germans resident OF
Brooklyn yesterday who had been long looking for
ward to the celebration Of the Peace Jubilee thrilled
al enthusiastic strain In the inner beings OF the
sons and daughters OF that united nationality. For
the noncc the great aim OF these pc0ple-makfng
money by pursuing the path Of industry and fru-
gai,y-was forgotten. and all seemed to have made
up their minds to throw business to the dogs and
ego IN" for one great Joyous, Jolly day In
commemoration OF the victories won on the tented
field OF France by Fstherland. BARRIERS pitched th0
razor and hone into the corner; cigarmakers
kicked their knives and wrappings Of the leaf out Of
sight, butchers slung their suusages-BoI0Gnav
Ac.-iutO the Ice box lager saloon
keepers and their attendants shut mp shop.
and all hands and the cook appeared 70
have abandoned their wonted vocations shortly
after sunrise and fastened TO their respective rem
devious. Even the corner groceries pat up sheiH
shutters after breakfast and packed on to see de
poys init mustks." The whole family went too, and
stoou the heat and fatigue OF the dusty day with mar
IN HONOR or THE EVENT.
As early az eight O'Clock the Schutzens Bunds
ana cavalry began to assemble In the Vicinity OF the
Brooklyn Saengeround headquarters, corner OF AZ
lantic and Clinton Streets where the gallant Grand
Marshal, George Kinke, and hts assistants, Charles
Schurg and 20. W. Werner, win corps or union
got the ne In shape AZ moved On
to the strains OF martial airs. A right goody ap.
pearance they presented. About SO0o men
took part In the procession. The fags OF
all nations, with the Prussian coiors prom
inently displayed, noated from the city Hail.
County Court House and other punnc
buildings All along Court. Clinton, fulton and
other streets and on Myrtle and Fulton avenues 2
plentiful supply OF bunting Indicated the gaia evens
which was iranspiring. Hts Henor Mayor . Ha AID
neisch, though somewhat indspOscds ycvicwc9 INC
line as It filed past the Ciu HAIL and S rts
pleasure at the general excellence OF tne uePOIS
meut and hearing OF the men. The Common C0un-
eli met In the morning and adjourned wisnou! Trans.
acting any business, c0nsderation OF Tue tssvAA
celebrated by their Teutonic constituency. Tney
were determined that there should Oe no causA
given nv tnem Is Cfsy Fathers for Jealousy on me
mart OF the Germans growing out Of any
NATIONAL SPIRIT OF PRkPERENCE.
Here was wisdom The FeniAn reception ovation.
when nrst mooted In tue BROOKLYN Board OF Alder.
men met with much opposition on the part OF thosa
whose sympathles were antagonlsnc to the cause
which the exlles represented, so tnat ts was re-
garded IS Q wise course Of policy now to MAKE ~
COUTIUUEn ON TENTH pAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

The TeuronIc districts OF New York were In blaze
OF Illuminated glory last night. All that calcium
lights Chinese lanterns, brilliant transparenCies
and decorated lager beer saloons could do TO htly
close the spectacular Glories Of yesterday was Done
ana the result was q creditaDe display Of burning
ana consuming PATRIOTISM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11
~ -.
-~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~-~~~s
A Great Demonstration by the Chill
dren Of the FatherIand.
The GTandest Spectacle Of
the Age.
Imposing Display in the Streets
Of New York.
A Million Of People in HOH-
day Attire.
~>~~o--~>~>~~~~~~~D>O~~>-~
German Strength, German Taste
and German Song.

eeenss and Incidents Of tho Day-civic and Mill
taxy Observation-Disclosures and Nominations
Speeches and Music-"Die Wacht Am
Rhein"-nockets and Rhstoric--Bands,
Banners and Beautiful Women-The
Day in Brooklyn, Williamsburg,
Wesichestor and Elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-11

coErxuEp on UExyx- rAm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10
A Potato War.


Gus Clay had Wash Bond brought be-
fore Esquire Miller to-day on peace
warrant, Bond having threatened TO
convey the contents of a shotgun into
the body of Clay. The latter had a
sweet potato patch, and Bond had hun
cry mules, which nightly prowled on
the premises and fed on the potatoes of
Clay. Because Clay protested against
this breach of etiquette, Bond made the
threats above mentioned. A specimen
potato produced in Court weighed six
pounds, which fact induced Judge Mil
Ter to bind Bond over in bond Of two
hundred dollars to keep the peace to-
wards all mortals Of the Clay kind. Bond
promised to refrain from practicing upon
his neighbor Clay with the shotgun, and
further promised to keep his wandering
mules out Of sweet potato patches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

The best and cheapest boots and shoes
in the market can be found at the old
established shoe store of Thomas b.
Coffey Il Co., No. 1886 Main street, cor
ner of Union. Their stock is complete,
embracing every variety of shoes and
boots. The best quality Of Newkirk and
Philadelphia hand-sewed work can be
found at this establishment The cele-
brated Champion shoe" is kept at this
well known shoe store. Crowds of peo-
pie are visiting the establishment and
are purchasing the cheap goods offered
for sale by the popular and polite pro
| nrietnrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

Luke Padden, who shot Mr. Ed Burr
through the heart at free-and-easy
dance, which was INDUCED in some
months since at the Magnolia Garden,
Fort Pickering, was brought out this
forenoon before Judge Flippin, Of the
Criminal Court, upon a motion to admit
to bail. The entire testimony with re-
ference to the frightful homicide was
under investigation. Padden is repre-
sented by Messrs. George II. Phelan and
Gen. John Sale. The motion to admit
to bail is resisted on behalf of the State
by Governor Harris and Van A. W. An
darqon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

Charles Doyle, a son of the Emerald
Isle, just arrived from that country,
walked into saloon on Front street
last evening, took several drinks, and
lay down on some benches to take nap.
While so doing the bar-keeper picked his
pocket of ten dollars, and Immediately
took skiff for Arkansas. Doyle swore
out warrant against the unworthy bar
tender before Esquire Spellman to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

Two adroit thieves entered the Bay
Horse saloon through a window, last
night during the absence of the proprie-
tor. They carried off twenty dollars in
fractional currency, two six-shooting
pistols and one patent derringer. After
taking few drinks to the health Of
Duncan Maclean, the visitors departed
through the window No arrests had
been made up ten o'clock to-day by the
police authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10
Oysters.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0EVIcE.
MEMPHIS. TENN. November 10. 1871. J
Money

PUBLIC LEDGER 0FEIoE,
MKuPHIs, TENN. November 10. ISL.
Money.
The local money market presents no
new features for comment to-day. The
demand for money is about as active as
usual and rates of discount are unal-
tered. Prime paper is taken at 10 to IL
per cent. at the banks, and in the open
market paper secured by collaterals is
taken and placed at u to per cent. per
month.
Nothing of Importance is Transporting
in exchange. There is, however, a
limited amount offering, and we hear of
one bank being a purchaser in New Or
leans. Rates are firm at J to &c buying
and par selling on all points.
Gold is offered in small amounts only
and is bought at Ill by dealers, who
supply the demand at New York rates.
As was predicted by the LEDGER a
week ago, local securities have taken an
upward turn, County warrants are in
active speculative demand, now that the
tax books have been turned over to the
tax collector for the collection of taxes,
and dealers to-day advanced their selling
rates to 9Oc. Some Of them anticipate
further advance to 95c, and would buy
now at ssc. Bank Of Tennessee money
shares to a certain extent in the excite
ment, and is irregularly quoted at 81
to SOC selling and sc TO SIC buying.
City bonds, currency issues, So to
56c buying and selling; gold issue, &C
to 66lc. City scrip rs to soc buying
and s2c selling. For Mississippi war
rants and Alcorn money there is a de-
mand at 80 to SIC, but there are none
on the market. Arkansas levee bonds
we're upon the market to-day for ny
pothecation, but no transactions are re-
ported. There was also some Peoples
Insurance stock on the market at so to
9Oc. with no sales. Also some shares Of
the Memphis City Fire and General In
surance Company at zoe, with no trans
actions. Some $4,000 of Memphis an6
Charleston railroad stock that was Of
fered early in the day at 3Sc was subse
quentiy withdrawn from the market, thu
owner thereof having much faith in thu
ability of Thomas A. Scott to advanc,
the price, provided he purchases tn,
! road
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-TO A STEADY AND UUMPE-
], tent practical printer. | wi sell one-half
of The AUGUSTA BULLETIN, published at Au-
gusta, Arkansas. II is the Democratic organ
of Woodruff and jackson counties; its oireu-
lation rapidly increasing. and its advertising
patronage from Memphis. Louisville and St.
Louis three times greater than that of any
other paper. in Arkansas. For terms. etc. I,
apply to me, at Augusta. or 70 M. b. Treze-
want. No. Madison street, Memphis:
1914 ]. 7. IRRELEVANT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10
AmuseInents.


MEMPHIS THEArER. Mckee Ban
kin appeared to considerable advantage
in Rip Van Wrinkle last night. The
representation of the drunken Dutch
man who associated with the jolly fell
lers" up the mountain, was an artistic
piece of acting, which was received with
pleasure and applause by the audience.
Joseph Jefferson has made the character
of Rip Van Wrinkle his own, and stands
unrivaled as its great delineator. Next
to jefferson Mr.. Rankin undoubtedly
stands. The performance last evening
stamps Mr.. Rankin as an actor of supe-
rior merit and cosummate ability, be-
cause it is no easy task to follow closely
in the tracks Of great actor like Jo-
seph Jefferson, who is without rival or
peer in this difficult, because natural,
character. Tonight Robertson's fine
comedy entitled School will be present
ed with cast embracing the fall
strength of the fine company at present
occupying the boards of the theater.
BRooM' s.-A fine entertainment. is
presented every evening at Broom's
Opera House. The troupe consists of q
number of superior variety artists
Among others may be mentioned Misses
Antonio, Rosa, Coleman, Blanca, De
We're and Melville, and Messrs. Berkeley,
Fleury, Wood, Petrie and Taylor. The
performance is closed each evening with
representation of the famous French
| Can-Can.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

II. WHITMORE,
1T Public Ledger Office. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

creased demand, there is no change in
this market. Buyers are operating slow
ly and factors are firm. Sales reported
up to noon, we're 900 bales. Prices for
even-running lists do not vary fraction
from our quotations of yesterday, and
majority of the sales made to-day were
at the same figures. We quote;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

NOR SALE OR LEAsE-43O ACRES OF
IL land will be sold on accommodating terms
or leased 10 a responsible man for the term Of
Eve years. There are three frame houses and
bred acres under cultivation, the balance in
timber. II may be divided 10 advantage.
Two good wells OF water; also good cistern,
large barn we'll filled with fodder, and good
Tennessee railroad, two miles south Of Horn
Lake Depot, DeSoto county. Mississippi. The
road runs through a portion Of the tract,
where a flag station is established, which rem
ders il a great convenience TO the neighbOr-
hood. The stock. consisting Of horses, hogs,
poultry Of all kinds. and all necessary farm
taR utensils, etc, ETC.. will be disposed Of on
terms TO suit. For particulars apply TO W.
Alden, No. Mulberry street. Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

The committee of merchants from the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce and the
Nashville Board of Trade, Mayor Morris,
several members of the Legislature and a
number of leading merchants in Middle
Tennessee, met and discussed the mer-
chants tax on last Wednesday at Nash
xlle. A memorial to the General As
sembly was drafted, and measures were
taken to invite the cooperation Of all
merchants throughout the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

at the same figures. We quote:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

Sales yesterday were 5000 bales, the
market closing frmer. To-day the tele-
grams received up to moon report moth
ing new either in the tone or prices Of
other markets, and, except a slightly de
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

Those who have not yet surrendered
their Security policies will please do SO
Immediately, as they must all be sent to
New York by the end Of this month to
share in the division Of assets. This is
the last call that will be made, and We
trust all will attend to IT,
63l II. A. LITrLEroN & Co, Agents
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10

The purest and best Havana cigars,
Just received from the most celebrated
Havana factories, are kept for sale by
Geo. L. Grayser, at the Overton Hotel
cigar stand. Try Grayser's cigars and
become convinced of this well estab-
lished fact.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-10
uew warm Cnt,oo wnrMrA

l0:30.-COttOn is very quiet and quotations
unchanged. Sales for December. lsi4e; Jan
uary, s7-lGc. Future sales last evening,
$500 bales.
12:l5-Cotton ia quiet and steady. Spot
sales. 1900 bales; futures $50. last evening.
Sales for November, IS l-l6c; February,
IS 5-l6c January. ls1zc; February. Is ll-l6o ;
March, 1870.