davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

ished fair indication of his quality OF na'ure
vas plenty OF pathos in his mndi ou' '"'io was "o
par;,ce In his voice. nor, when the caA o 'no arres'
cae oould he do more 10 express the cohncto oi pas
sons in his SOUL than to stare ana iooA iet
hero a something fine and sweet about the bearing OF
a. oxaltation natural to fine intellect and
-, oor Of tnvt ion, success, and contact with the
exhiaratinr Influences OF art and society anu
.ni. lent subtle charm to piece ot
acting which in other respects was In no way re-
nsrkabe IT'S the Prospero and not the ARIEL OF MS
own mimic scenes that MIR. BOucieault triumphs, and
holds his rank He called at the end OF each OF the
three aots the compliment being extended TO MS
wife. and TO the excellent representative OF AchGe
Peenv-Nr shel Barry This gentleman is trne arust
faithful 10 the smallest details OF an ungrateful part
and true consistent and deeply vital in his embodiment
OF bringing meanness, malignity, and reptile cunning
He took the real honors Of last nights performance 10
Mrs Boucicault. the public welcome was full OF heart
she ia not the winning sprite that she but II
the early lovelness has waned, the fine instinct
of dramatic art remains, and the perfect com
mand OF her powers and resources OF ue
stage To perceive incidents for the first time; 10 speak
familiar words as she had never spoken them before
IN imbbe current ideas and Impressions and to let feel
ings grow before the eyes Of tho speetator-o De- u
brief, dramatic artist, naturally to this lady
and therefore, her Arrdh Nd-Pogue was distinct ldeh
tty living, loving, suffering woman, heroic tehoei
and true II is Natures win, however that Vioiets sha
not in November and We must be content 10 take
the mature without the freshness The rescue scene
last night. at the close of the piay-whieh hau Niu
eGectbrought out iadys power in clear light ana
gaye emphasis to her sweetness Called out at the end
of the piece Mr. BOuccault made an excellent onhand
speech saying that he did not find New-fork changed
at least in kindness TO his wife and himself.
When "Arrah-Na-Pogue was first done in America
at Nibos Garden, July 12, ls55-the Arrdh was MISS
Josie Orton the shaun Mr. Genny the feeny was
N Mr.
s the full cast of the piece done last night at BOOTHS
Tbeater:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
pASSENGE ERS ARRIVED.

FROM LryRRPOOITn steamship Ciy Of Montreal sept 21I
W smith Robert Hogs L. Leierc, I'D! aud chtd w hossn
Brosebe lie Wolfe, s. X. Sherwood, Miss d. h. togan MS,
Tobin Mr Mluani r. Bowen, w. A. sesrs b. feoys A. -i
ford laiy child Capt b. Milford, Miss sesnioh Mss ~ a
Raw willis W Smith ani lady o. BrsdT Capt Chas Fe'f
Rssder, Chs Hogg. Rev. RbOiss Mr. Lyon' m as
Dnsnore G. Smith Major Vaughan Dr. OConne MIS- MIl
daughter Mr. Crespgny and LADY, Mrs MEar Ws1e AL
LAZY, hss r. Cosxroye Miss Kate Loe sTood "yrns
G. De Medina T. C,.hm.n. @ Ta'Or Mrs r. S!.yen;on
Fuger Taylor l. j. Peters, Mrs Campbell snd daaght M Hsi
buri O. Golf and siy Miss A. SI1hers r. y Poster Il ~ neDoos.
81 Turner Miss Harris Miss Garrison Miss Hicks g. CespsJ
Stevenson Fanns and dtughr Mrs Beaiue snd ,on n
b. A. IIuntey RobI Stevenson Martin sDi aI ass
Ann yrst
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

cans represcntng every section Of the State being IN
attendance The tone OF che gathering was connnens
and Determined We are now orsauShS 70 Saye
each town and expect by tho 1st OF OCTOBER 10 nsvo
comnIete canvass OF the state. Ny belief tnat We
have fully 1000 Liberal Republicans now at tne sot
6ure and that should the October elections fesus s
favar,bJv the number will be increased to 5OO win
our present plumber II the Democrats vote son' We
ought TO carry the State by 5000 maloIiy nnnceS
several hundred Democrats who have not Yet prOnoune
for Mr. Greeley 1t is probable that not eyer So nS wa
eventually refrain from voting ior nm W.lie ui ~ ,bs
State. ~ " 80
LancnsLer. N. IL. Sept 30. Is72
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
ILLEGAL NATURALIZATION PAIERs.

Judge Blatchford, learning that breigners
were taken out their nal naturalization palers before
the Clerk and tho Deputy Clerk Of the Unled States
District Court, informed him that persons hust under
the law be naturazed by the Judge In open Court ana
that therefore the 90 final naturalization paps recently
issued by the clerk and his deputy worthless ddge
Datcbford viii devote two hours day beginning at Il
u. on oct l. " BatuTaliIlHg tloso whom tho cIeIAs
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
CHRRSB MARKETS.

Urea Sept hs Cheese market here odsy vis hner snh o
,ctlye Fnly offered aud sO we're -oh' pro"
rsngei ~ al5le the ruling hgares were IIaISo =, ,,a
about TO- 600 rIe o private daT were so' ~ 80
l3c ore lot going the higher 6guro the ruling pcs sss ~
factory Cheeee reached 1890 boIi 'b'9' ~ "
sold at l2I 0l3ic; The ruling dgure was ljc
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKBrs

wu,rrqroS Sent 23-Spirirs Turpesns srm q &c IoSs
firm a. a. 75 for strained for Low No ~ - ior NO
Cras Turen,ns steady 81 10 tor Hard 80 for yellow up sa
YrgB Tar steady at - TO-
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

Total......lO,O89 8.923. ..14i3l n,4OO..H ll66S
In 1870 Hales majority 11e6 in 1872 Hao's majority,
sO3l majority for GOV. Chamberlain in 1868, 27sl
TOWN. In ILaIles all in KnoI County.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other shin Se,cs see Second Pag.I

For other shin Ne,cs see Second Pdgsl
ARRIVED.
Steamship City Montreal (Br) Kennedy Liverpool Sept H. We
Bro James Rachford (Brl, George, Tucoa. MeI. lays With
MAHOGANY, &c - ,,.. o...
sch Nellie Aherton Jacksonville 10 days with yellow pine
Las (of SOckton Grn Jacksonville - days wb yeu'"
Scbr Ad,,a Huntley Brunswick Geo with yellow pine
Ella May (of ProacesO"H Kehoe San Bias - days "a ma
hOgany and cOcOanut.
Schr MARY Steen,n Georgetown. D C.
scnOOSE ERs-RVER AND cOasrvss
Dedabedac Rocklaud. s. NJ. Ponder. Taunton
Lookout Ae1andni. d. saver FlTgns
NJ s. Tbbitts Virginis 5. t. JaVue, Virginia
Rapdan, Virginia Man. Jane, frNniL
Hattie Low, Virginia. Magellan. Virgiaia.
Netie Cushing Ih0mast01. u Iranst losto9.
Wm. Gray, Neg.hayen Hoacel, Ne" ilven
& noOper Newport. Isaac Anderson. N0rwak
W. w. Bnnard. Nes.Iiayen. Emma Ellen. Hartford
l.. A TOles Norgalk. Clarssa Allen. Prov de De
Staten Islander Bridgeport Juha Tate. Bridgeport
Kate Church, Seal Island. Chef, Norwich.
Thos Hull, Providence. Fakir. Providence.
Golden Rule Greenport, Moreligbl Bridgeport
BELOW.
Rark Ouore (Aust soppa from Liverpool days With mise
Bark Annie McCsnn (or Yarmouth " 81 from Dublin isTa
SAILED.
Steamships North America for Rio Janro &c; ship Cathedral fN
Liverpool; bark Sempuce for Queenstown Tor orders, brig AtaEe'
Tor Charleston, $. &.
wlND-Saniown. light. S. g.: clear.
SPOKEN.
Sept 81 IS miles T. OF Highlands brig W C. Haskell Pctsa.
n. S. kr Alexandra. By pOtboat NJ A. Williams, No ls.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sept 2l-Aryed steamship Hercules nom Philadelphia;
bng l from Baumor Abby Watson aud Isaac Carver from Ph
SiyaSSAu. Ca Sept 2Arnved steamship Gen. Barnes o.
HewiOk; Dr. ship Universe IRON Liverpool for New bark
schr. Howard Maeomber, for Jacksonville 70 load
NORFOLK Va Sept 2l-Ayd steamship Peuyiln from LVee
G. Fulton Of and daughter Geu Pends
ton aud danghter
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24

thought they had naturazed IL Ia said that many out
of the 00 hunted up most instances by deputy United
States marshals, will not present themselves before
,Judps BatohfOrd.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-24
THE MAINE ELECTION.
TIE VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.

-IS7O-CoSGREss-IS72.-o Gov, 'GS.-
R,p. Dem. dam. Lb Rep Ds1
T. counae. Lyach Haine, Burlegh. Clifford. Pisby
Cumberland 6,975 $500. S,b2J 1855. 9,644 I,IyI
York k........ 6596 $500. 6,956 567S.. 7,l59 6T5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
The Board adjourned.


DR.. r. V. PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y,
in his book on Chronic Diseases, says in
regard to his Golden Medical Discovery,
with which our readers are familiar;
From its wonderful power over con-
sumption of the lungs, / had thought
strongly Of calling it my Consumption
Cure; but from the fact that it is per-
feet specific for the sore throat and
hoarseness to which ministers and other
public speakers and singers are subject,
and also for bronchitis, and all severe
coughs, and is an invaluable remedy for
diseases OF the liver, and also as blood
purifier, decided not to apply to it a
name which might mislead and prevent
its use in other diseases for which it is
so admirably adapted. 1t will cure a
cough in one-half the time necessary to
cure it with any other medicine, and it
does it not by drying it up, but by re-
moving the concentrating the irrita-
ton and healing the affected parts.
This valuable medicine is sold by all
first class druggists. eod-d&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
A PROPHET.

According to prophecy put fortl
several years since, the year 1877 is {
be full Of stirring events. The following
is an outline of them:
l. A frightful civil war will be wpgeC
between the great parties Of France
legitimists, republicans and. BoHapartlsts
This war will certainly take place WITHIN
the year 1872,
III Paris will be destroyed after ter
rible struggles, wherein blood will now
in streams 81,
III. The Comte de Chambord will be
declared King Of France under the title
of Henry V.
~. There will be civil war in Eng
land, Italy and other States of Europe.
". The civil war in Europe will be
quelled by Henry V. =.
vi. The Pope will be restored to has
dominions by Henry V.
VII. Alsace and Lorraine will be re-
stored TO France.
VIII. The French under the com
mand Of Henry " will march through
Europe as conquerors, and even pene-
trate into portion Of Asia.
TX. Ireland and Poland will be freed;
and Germany will return to or
thodoxy. and Islamism will be destroyed.
X. A great battle, called the battle
Of the birch tree" win be fought, in
which Henry V. will annihilate the
armies of Russia and Prussia.
Henry the ", that is to be, is fifty-two
years Of age, and if these notable things
are to take place at all they must be hur-
lied up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
WARS poINGs.

Philanthropists have sought for centu'
ries a preventive Of war, but sought in
vain. The human mind is so construct
ed that it cannot, in all cases, view facts
alike. This lack of identity of view re
suits in disputes, collisions, mansaugh-
ter and murder. Nations, like persons,
cannot agree, and then comes war,
slaughter and desolation. But these
calamities are not the worst that war
PRODUCES. 1t demoralizes men by the
thousand, and turns loose upon society
many who regard neither law nor coun-
try. Perhaps no people who ever came
out Of great war came out less cor
rupted than the Southern soldiers. In
fact, it has not been developed that they
are at all changed from what. they were
when they went into the field. If there
is solitary case Of public stealing on
the part of Southern official since the
war we do not remember it. From ne
cessity the Southern people went to
work. They were disqualified from
holding office, and having no for
tunes, appealed to the friendly
earth for subsistence. But this
exception does not change the rule. In
all countries war has been demoral-
izer. 1t has given vent TO the passions
of men and fed the fires of avarice.
France is in wild whirl of excitement
aud is put to the top of her bent to con
troll her fiery, furious population. 1t is
stated that in Germany spirit of spec
ulation has broken out, and is likely to
work great injury to society. But the
most notable example of wars de-
moralzation is found in the North.
It's effects have not only been developed
on individuals, but upon the Govern
ment itself. Look at the corruptions
daily developing in public positions.
Half the time of Congress and the Leg
islatures, and no little time of the courts,
is consumed in unearthing frauds and
rascalities of all kinds One astounding
discovery of official crime is scarcely
recorded when another rushes upon the
arena to take its place. Though many
Of the elements of crime that are de-
veloped existed before our war, they were,
in the presence of the law, kept in the
back ground, but ready, upon all occa-
sion offered. to start forth. To put down
corruption and check the march Of de-
moralization, is the work Of the preacher,
the editor and the statesman. To cure
the evil, it is necessary to drive the bad
men from power by oTerturniug an ad-
ministration that cannot find honesty
enough IN its party 70 administer the
public Offices. The business Of peace is
to put down the evil that war has wrought
War wrought the Radical party, aud
good men Of 81 sections are combining
10 put Il down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08

Senator Wilson, in an elaborate speech
al Great Pals, \. Il, has undertaken to
answer this question. He said
When the var opened ne wAs earning
Z lev hundred dollars s year tanning
leather out ID GGlena De offered his
services 70 the patton, and they were not
ACCEPTED. be vest down 70 Springfield,
aud served there FOR some weeks. helping
70 enrol and OrgsEize the regiments they
were raising IL Illinois Finally they
gave him q regiment. he bad not money
enough to buy a sword with which 70
fight the battles Of his country, nor q
horse to ride. You did not know any
thing about him; the nation knew moth
ing about him; few had heard Of him.
In that statement, asks the World, is
there not such suppression as is a sug-
gestion Of falsehood7 He was educated
and graduated at West Point Why did
he leave the army2 Does not the Sena-
tor know2 And having left it, why was
his social and pecuniary condition SO
low2 Why could young man in firm
health, with the advantages given by the
best education the nation afforded a
West Point, not ascend above a few
hundred dollars tanning leather in Ga
lena"2 Was the Senator honest witt
his audiepce2 How and why did it hap
pen that this retired young army Office
was in fact dependent Of the Den
family till the rebellion broke out2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
- 77'-77.77'777'7
MUNICIPAL.
Adjourned Meeting Last Night
Re-Districting the City The
Printing Agony-Fire Alarms
Delinquent Taxes, Etc.
Oammon Councii.

Il
An adjourned meeting of the Com
mon Council was held last night.
Messrs. Schabel, White, Martin, Rob
bins and Smith were appointed conn
mittee to investigate the FIRE alarm tele-
graph and report at next meeting.
The City Tax Collector was instructed
to report all persons indebted to the city
for taxes over five hundred dollars.
Messrs, Halstead, Foley, Schade and
Culligan were appointed committee
under the following resolution;
Resolved, By the General Council of
the city of Memphis. That a committee
of - of the Board of Aldermen and
five of the Common Council be appointed
by the chairmen of the respective Boards,
whose duty it shall be to redistrict the
city into wards, so as to make represen-
tation as nearly equal and uniform
throughout the city as possible, and re-
port the results of their action, with a
map of the several wards as they pro
pose to have them, at the next regular
meeting of the General Council.
The question of driving mules loose
through the streets was referred to the
ordinance committee.
The petition of the Paducah railroad
to extend a track from Auction street
along Fulton to Center Landing, was re-
ferred to the railroad committee.
THE PRINTING TROUBLES. M
Councilman Martin moved that the re-
port of the printing committee in favor
of the LEDGER as the lowest and best
bidder, be referred back to the commit
tee. Councilman Beehn, of the commit
tee, stated that he could not see the ne
cessity of so doing the bid Of the
LEDGER being the best and lowest
Councilman Norton favored the Appeal
under all circumstances, even if it had
to be paid more than the LEDGER. After
considerable discussion the matter was
referred back.
The market hours we're changed from
the present hours, to from am. to l0
am, except on Saturdays, when the
markets would be open as at present-the
change to take place on and after the
18th instant.
A committee was organized to consider
the question of turning the old Morris
cemetery iRto public park.
Swinging signs over sidewalks have to
be removed within thirty days.
The Council adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
CHINESE LABOR.

The Courier-Journal does not think
Chinese labor success. We incline TO
that opinion Two years ago, says that
paper. it was apprehended that the couu-
try was about TO be overrun with Chinese
labor. The prediction has proved ut
terly fallaciOus. Notwithstanding all
the arrangements that were made, and
all the agencies formed, John Chinaman
has been very chary Of his presence.
Except 10 California and along the line
Of the Pacific railroad, he is rarely to be
met with. The fact IS that John never
emigrates TO America except for the
purpose Of making money enough 70
enable him 10 live at ease in his native
land. So long az his religion teaches
him that bis future happiness depends
on inierment in the Celestial Empire he
will be Of no account as an American.
When the doctrines Of Confueius give
way TO Christianity. perhaps John may
relinQuish those eccentric ideas Of his
that now 50 completely disqualify him
as an American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials 60 the Ledger.
AaRRIoAK PREss ASSOCIATION, VIA 3. P. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
CHICAGO.
snow storms In the NOrthwest-A
German Attempts 10 Murder mas
wife and shoots his Child.

wife and shoots hts Child.
CHICAGO, March S.-The violent snow
storm, which commenced yesterday
morning and ragged all day aud night,
this morning has taken the form of rain
and hail. The snow is about foot deep,
and the streets are almost impossible,
Trains on all the roads were from one to
five hours behind time last evening, and
the obstruction increased greatly during
the night. Very few trains will arrive or
leave to-day. Reports from Milwaukee,
St. Paul, Madison and other points in
the Northwest give similar statements OF
the weather. 1t is the worst storm of the
season.
As the Chicago bound train from
Omaha reached Round, Illinois, young
woman came into the car carrying a
babe eight months old As the train
was about starting her husband, Ger
man named Henry Bohman, entered,
and, approaching the woman, fred re-
volver at her. The ball missed her, but
penetrated both thighs of the infant,
producing dangerous, though not fatal,
wound. The man was seized and care
fully guarded until the train reached
Sterling, where he was taken charge OF
by the authorities. He expressed him.
self as sorry that he had missed his
wife. Jealousy is the cause Of it.
Advices from the West say the Indians
are leaving their posts at all quarters, or
have left, and are insolent and quarrel
some. 1t is believed they have been
stealing and numbering. Travellers are
cautioned against them.
Henry Landers, wealthy farmer re-
siding in Moultrie county, twelve miles
west of Arcola, in this State, was shot
and instantly killed by bis son Tuesday
me.a:s1
Chas. G. Hatch, General Superinten-
dent Of the Michigan Southern railroad,
has rendered his resignation Of that po-
sition to accept, it is thought, the po-
sition of general superintendent Of the
Boston and Maine railroad. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Tillinghast, General Superin-
tendent Of the New York Central rail
road, will succeed him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
SINGULAR SPEECH.

General Garfield, Radical member
of Congress from Ohio, has recently de-
livered speech on the subject of cur
rency and revenue He says bad gov
eminent is always expensive, never
cheap, and there is scarcely any species
of maladministratio which does not,
sooner or later, necessitate a demand
upon the treasury which might otherwise
have been avoided. This idea is illus
trated by the tremendous debt fastened
upon the shoulders of France under the
second empire-a debt which literally
rotted away the heart of the nation, and
left the shell an easy prey to a powerful
enemy from without. " And" says the
speaker, I'VE have seen in some of our
own municipal governments, and per-
haps in some of our State governments,
the same process going on, which, if not
arrested, must ultimately bring them to
a fate hardly less deplorable." Mr.. Gar
field might have said at once that we
mad a bad government. But that would
not do, you know.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
FOREIGN.

Paris, March s.-The Duke De Brog-
tie, Minister Of France at the court Of
St, James, has been recalled, and his
place will be filled BY M. Bielon, present
Emil assador to Germany M. Vantard
has been appointed to the Cabinet posi-
ton rendered vacant by the resignation
Of M. Pouyer.
LONDON, March s.-The Marquis Of
Lorne and the Princess Louise have
gone on visit to Paris. Both the Mar
quis and the Princess are decidedly in
favor of the restoration of the Bona
partist dynasty in France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me by II. W. Loving, dated Feb
ruary Il, 1871, and recorded in Registers
Office of Shelby county, in book ~, page 800.
said deed to secure certain indebtedness
therein described, and which is due and I'M
paid. will. Us such trustee, on
Thursday, 2sth day of March, 1872
between the hours Of II and IL n. M, at the
southwest corner of Madison and Main streets.
Memphis, Tenn. proceed to sell for cash, TO
the highest bidder, the following lot or parcel
of land, lying in the county Of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee. in District No. IL, being
the northeast part Of the east half of section
two (2). township one %, in range seven Cd
west, containing one hundred and ninety
two (l92) acres, the said one hundred and
ninety-two l92) acres of land being the same
which was attached and apportiened to ). W.
Boyer and Susan A., his wife. in division Of
the land given by Isaac WilbOrn in his will to
the said s. W. Boyer and wife and one W. ii.
Allen. between them and said Allen. by com
missioners appointed by the County Court Of
Shelby county aforesaid. and the same tract
of land conveyed to said s. W. Boyer and
Susan A. his wife, by ii. Il. Wilbs I'm and A.
@. Wilborn. executors of the last will and
testament of the said Isaac WilbOrn, deed,
by their deed Of date the 25th day of Noyem-
The right of redemption is waived in said
trust deed. and the title to the property is be-
lieyed to good, but L convey only as Trustee.
JOHN C. LANfER. Trustee.
Office 2S6 Second street.
February %, lSl2. lattd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
RoWEN.nELARGE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Gazette writes, March LIST;
The evidence in the Bowen-Delarge
contested election case before the House
Committee on Elections shows that De-
large, who now holds seat as Repre-
sentative from the second South Caro-
lima district was placed there by glaring
frauds committed by the Radicals, and
that C. C. Bowen, the independent Re,
publican candidate, is entitled to the
seat. Whether or not Bowen will be ad
mitted to the seat by the House is a
question of considerable doubt, because
Of his conviction on the charge Of big
amy some months ago, which, some say,
will cause no little opposition to his ad-
mission as a Representative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - Secretary
Boutwell, is quite i'll, and will probably
be confined TO his bed for several days.
The Attorney General has received
official information Of the conviction Of
fifteen parties at Huntsville, Alabama,
charged with being members Of the Ku-
Klux Khan. Three Of the prisoners
have been sentenced to twenty years i'm
prisonment in the Alabama penitentiary.