davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
NOTICE.

N-roTICF-WEy. WILL REMOVE To- NO.
" 30 Front street (now occupied BY Brooks,
Neeiy q COL, on or about the lst Of October
next. G22271 WEBER a MLLLIAMs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

below high water. 49,
Blank t......) indicates no report; cipher TO-
'' GtoasiciaiII a'l7n s.w. RHODE,
5-a1 Observer Signal Service. u. S. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
RuNkS.
TRUNK FACTORY.
PHYSICIAN.
WANTED.

X1IIAETFDEA SMALL BOY, ABOUT 10
w or II years old Apply at 1861 Main st.
22-24 MM IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
FOR RENT.

SS0R RENT~ROOMs. WITH BOARD, AT
H Mrs Whites, No. A Beal street, near
Main. over Freedman's Bank. 22-4
nor RENT--A THREE-SIORf FRAME
1ronnd attached, on Broadway. near Main st.
AnpIy to N. F. Heathman. 4S1 Madison. re
13-33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
APPEAL SALOON.

Shell oysters received to-day at
the Appeal saloon, No. IS Union ST..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

I1TANTED-T TOBACCO HANDS-LUMP-
w makers, steamers and pressmen can
end employment at 1893 Front street. 2-B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26
Memphis a7d white River PReke
Company.

nHE SPLENDID PASSENGER
j boats Of his line will leave aiH1l,A
Memphis for all points on White -. -
and Little Red Rivers every TUESDAY ana
SATURDAY ats pm. For freight a .psssago
apply 10 Jos. Eli fOTf.
E.... NO. 6lliotl block,
~ Corner jefferson sadPfonsnsds Sc,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

WANTED - BOARD = IN. A PRIVATE
w family. where there are few or no other
boarders, for a gentlemani wife and child
A9 9oIe2 '"S j. HARVEY MATHES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-26

NOR RHINESTONE NOW OCCUPIED BY
kN{Vebher AZ Williams, Ne. go Front st. APP
ply TO JOSEPH !. ANDREWS 4 SONS. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-08
A SAD POSITION FOR HIN.

young man OF our city has been en-
gagged for the past six weeks in writing to
fair young damsel of Brooklyn. He
formed her acquaintance through the coll
umns of the Waverly, and last evening.
according to engagement, went over to
New York, in Canal street, where he was
to meet, his unknown correspondent. He
entered the house, and was soon in the
presence of q young lady of about nine
teen years, who had the appearance of
just being convalescent after ten years.
drunk. He was soon told that she was
the lady in question, and asked "what he
proposed to do about tP" She seemed in
great hurry, rather too much so. for our
Jersey boy, who told her that he had no
proposals to make, except to have the
door opened far enough to allow the exit
of his person. The demi-monde, for so
she was, flew in a terrible rage, and gave
her visitor to understand that he could
not occupy her time, and make engage
ments with her, and then not expect to
reimburse her for all her trouble, and told
the frightened youth to ''shell out, OF pre-
pare for a tussle!n He preferred to ''shell"
than to have "tussle" with such . mas
cular looking female, and gave her the
contents of his pocketbook, with the ex-
ception of three cents to cross the ferry,
which amounted to little over eleven
dollars. He told our reporter this morn
ing he was satisfied at getting off at that
price, and that he would have given doub-
le that amount sooner than have any diff
Guilty with her. He has solemnly vowed
never to read the Waverly or correspond
with an unknown person again. He has
no particular affection for Brooklyn Ia
dies now.-.JerSey City Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-08
NO. 24O.
From the N. Y. Evening Post.I 'R7ss
"THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY FOR.
EvERO

EVER,
SONG OF THE VETERAN VOLUNTEERS FOR GRANT
AIR.-"Red, Thite and Blue.s
From mountain and plain, hill and valley,
Once more our loved country to save, g
We come round eur standard to rally
The nag Of the true and the bravst
once more we unfurl that bright banner az
And pledge our devotion anew, IT.
As we shout forth a nations hosanna--
"Hurrah for the Red, White and Dluef"
CHORUS.
"Huzza for the Red, White and Blue;
Three cheers for the Red, White and Bluels
The Flag of our Country forever,
And its bearer, our Chief. tried and true az
When traitors against it conspired-
That flag Of our fathers beloved,
And at Sumter against it first fred, 79
How the heart Of the nation was moved
when it tell, how we rushed to restore 1t,
Till that Flag Of our UAionD again,
Having crushed all rebellion beforeit 09A
Waved proudly from Texas to Maine "a a
CHORUS.
Then, three cheers for the Red, whfte and Blue /
Hurrah for the Red. White and Blue p W
The Flag of our Country forever,
And its bearer, our Chieftain, SO truei
Long years through our land ragged the battle,
From the Gulf to the Chesapeakes shore,
Where the sound Of the musket's sharp rattle
Was drowned in the cannon's deep roar.
Full many fight, fierce and CORY,
Was fought ere the conflict might cease
Eli, at length, that proud Banner of Gloryn
Waved again DER nation at peace
CHORUS. 1i4ss9 u
SO, "Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue
Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue ~
The Flag Of our Country forever,
And its bearer, our Chief tried and true, =
When the arm that in war go well served us,
And our flag proudly bore to the end
That in peace through four years has preserved u.s.
We will trust still that flag to defendl
Here's health to each soldier, stout-hearted,
Who stood by the "Red, White and Blue ~ =
Here's tear to each brave one departed, e<
And-Success to our Chief tried and trueI
CHORUS.
"Huzza for the Red, White and Blue
Three cheers for the Red, White and BiueY
Oh the Flag of our Country forever.
And its bearer, our GRANT, tried and true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-08
Nennebft yonrnal*
Published on Water Street Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN T. NASH.
qally Aennebtf yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with a full compilation of State news.
Terms, q per annum in Gdrancej ssif payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents
TO be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch In length, throe in.
sertlons less co. 25 cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, or those inserted
tor any considerable length oftime, will be Inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special No ices IS per oent. additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-08
Railroads auD STEAMBOATS,
Maine Central H. R.
Ia 9
Summer Arrangement-Commencing

July 1otn.
On aud after July 18th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, for Portland and Boston, at b.45,
li.45 A. NJ, 1880 T. M; for Bath, Lewiston and
Portland, 5,45, ii l5 A. H.. 500 Z. NJ. for Bangor
$50 A. NJ, and 4.l5 P. NJ. for Bangor Dexter, Bel.
fast and skowhegan, AIS p. NJ, ior Hallowell and
Gardiner 5.45. 900, ll.45 A. NJ s.l5. 500, 500 p NJ
The 5.i5 and ll.i5 Trains connect at Bath for
Rockland.
The 5.45 and Has A. NJ Trains connect with the
Grand Trunk Railway at Yarmouth for Montreal,
The II As A. Nj. Train connects at Portland with
the Portland 4 Ogdensburg Railroad for Baldwin.
Fryeburg all Conway.
The $50 A. NJ. Train connects at Bangor with the
+. a n. A. Railwa; fer Houlton, Fredericton.
Calais and st. John, arriving in st. John at p M
Freight Trains leave Augusta for Portland and
Boston at 9.05 A. NJ; for skowhegan and Bangor at
10 80 A. NJ.
Trains arrive-From Boston at $50 A. M. On
and SIS p. NJ; from Bath, Lewiston and Portland
at 1880 A. NJ, 400 and SIS y. NJ; from Skowhe
gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at IL As A. Nj and
1880 T. NJ; from Gardiner and Halloween at 7.OO.
S45 and 10. 80 A. NJ, 1.30. AGO. $50 and s.l5 r M
Freight Trains arrive-From Boston, Portland
Bath and Lewiston ats.SG A. NJ, and 10 80 A. M I
Iron Bangor Dexter, Belfast and Skowhegan Al
800 A. NJ. "
JAS. NJ. LUNT, Gen1 Supt.
July 10, isis. L. L. LINCOLN. Asst. Supe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-08
Some Of the Goods kept at PARTR1DaE's Drug Store.
F L 0 R DIN i,

The new Lotion for identifying the Completion.
PERFUMED ENGLTsH SMELLING SALTS AMI
Toilet and Sachet or Perfume Pow
lers, and full line of Toilet Articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-08
PURE SPICES
GROUND AND UNGROUND.

Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspioe, Black and White Pep
per, Nutmegs, Mace, Coriander, Carraway, Cayenne
Mustard, Ginger CELERY Seed, &c, &c. Sage, Sum-
mer Savroy, Thyme, Sweet Majoram, and other sweet
herbs for seasoning Italian Olive Oil, nice for Salads
Citron, Crosse Blackwells Pickles, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senator James Harlan, Of Iowa, is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
M. Guizot has left Paris for val-Richer, to take
some repose.
Judge ]. T. Sneed, of Tennessee is stopping at the
New York Hotel.
Congressman Joseph Il. Sloss. Of Alabama is at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Admiral PolO the Spanish Minister, went to Wash
ingtOn from the Clarendon Hotel last evening.
Colonel Blanton Duncan the Kentucky Bourbon
democrat yesterday arrived at the New York Hotel.
The Governor General OF Algeria has again left
the capital OF the colony to visit the Great Kabylia.
The Prince Imperial OF Germany, in his quality of
Grand Master of the Masons of Prussia, has just
given his assent to project for unifyng the eight
societies now existing in the empire.
Colonel E. M. Yerger of Baltimore, has arrived at
the New York Hotel The Colonel will be remem-
bered as a former freeating journalist Of Misss-
sipp Colonel Yerger is a good shot, and usually
brought down his game. Now, however, his career
as a wager Is over
The Countess de Banchery has just had the Cross
of the Legion of Honor conferred on her. This
young lady fought with musket like common
soldier at the combat of Patay near Orleans, after
having seen her husband an officer OF Mobiles.
action
The Rev. J. B. Smith, one Of the ablest and most
popular clergymen of the town Of Greenock, Scot
land is now at the Brevoort House. Mr.. Smith in
tends to make an extended tour through the United
States and the Canadas. Mr.. Smith is a man Of OBJ
servatlon and OF large and liberal views.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
SENATOR THURMAN FOR GREELEY.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 49, 1872.
The Plaindedter to-day publishes a letter from
the Hon. A. G. Thurman, in which he says that,
though lie would prefer that the democrats had
resolved on straight democratic ticket, he
will work earnestly for the election OF
Greeley and Brown, as it is the will of
the party and he believing that the welfare
of the country requires the defeat OF the present
administration. The nomination OF Greeley and
Brown Mt Baltimore, he says was the work OF the
people, politicians having nothing or little to do
with 1t. The democratic party does not abandon
its principles: but believing, as 1t does that the
course of the radical leaders threatens to destroy all
constitutional and democratic ideas, 1t is bound by
its principles to seek to overthrow those leaders
IL Is but common sense to take the next best mode
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
w AS HIN CT O N.
WASHINGTON, July IS, 1872.
Senator Wilson and the North Carolina
Campaign.

WASHINGTON July IS, 1872.
Senator Wilson and the North Carolina
Campaign.
Senator Wilson will take active part in the North
Carolina campaign, speaking first at Wilson,
Wilson county, on the 17th at Wilmington the
10TH and subsequently at Raleigh Statesville, and
perhaps at Greensboro. He returns via Richmond,
where it is intended to have grand mass meeting.
the railroad companies having agreed to carry
passengers to and from that city at reduced rates.
The Filibuster Pioneer.
letter was received at the Treasury Depart
ment to-day from the United States Marshal for
Rhode Island, claiming the custody of the alleged
buster Pioneer, under libel for violation Of the
neutrality laws. Meantime the Collector holds her
under the revenue laws as an American vessel. she
having taken out register in March last, at the
port of New York, whence she sailed under the
name OF the Resolute. The Marshal's letter has
been sent to the Department of State.
BismnrcEx's Mark.
The German government has notified this gov
eminent that it has adopted metrcal system Of
which the unit OF value is one mark; value in
United States gold twenty-three cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16

forenoon to the evening, 60 to prove that Eng
land expects that the aggregate of these claims
will foot up very heavy amount, and ii appears
pretty evident judging from the tenor of our
dispatches. that the Queens agents will
see fit to advise to her Cabinet the
payment of a large sum, although, per-
haps, not so much as the unofficial
friends of the United States expect we shall
get The arbitrators will be engaged at work
during six weeks, or it may be for two months.
Sessions of the Court will be held frequently
during each week. 1t looks indeed, just now,
as if continuous daily sitting is in contem-
plation. The arbitrators are questing about
to find secure base of acton-a useful pre-
iminary and of absolute necessity. We may
say of absolute necessity with very great pro-
priety; for we are told, towards the conclusion
of our telegram statement from Geneva,
that the first subject of discussion
in the Court will be 'the principles
enunciated by the Treaty of Washington"
This is not very clear to us. The revision of
treaties by extra executives beyond and above
the control Of the first contracting parties is o
work of great delicacy. It is novel in its rela-
ton to sealed international facts, and may be
likely, unless it is conducted with the greatest
amount of careful discrimination, to bring
forth an almost interminable amount Of fred
tapist' correspondence on every conceivable
treaty subject from the Treaty of Limerick
and the direct and indirect consequences
of its sudden and violent effacement by the
British, to the treaty on the raft at Tilsit the
Treaty of Ghent the Treaty of Paris, of
Villafranca, and the San Juan boundary
question. But perhaps it may work the
other way, and, by producing o general
fraternity Of the peoples cause civilization to
agree to burn all existing treaties and SOL
EMMY agree to live Gin peace and harmony and
bliss for the future as Christians, gentlemen
of honor and friends. We hope for the best,
and that good may come ultimately, even from
Birkenhead by the Alabama, provided Presi-
dent Theirs and Emperor William do not OBJ
ject to our plan for treaties repeal in their
present anxiety concerning that Franco-Prus-
sian indemnity money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16

SARATOGA HAD LOVELY DAY FOR ITs RACES,
and turned aside from its Congress- Empire
and High Rock indications to witness the
three races which formed yesterdays sporting
events there-a three-mile steeple chase and
two dashes, one of mile and three-quar-
tiers and the other three-quarters of a mile
for oil ages. The gambling saloons even were
deserted for the open air game of chance that
spreads the green table into a racing sward.
A brilliant company witnessed and enjoyed the
sport, as will be seen by reference TO the
columns Of the HERALD elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16

devoured The manner in which the
Russian Minister makes the press of the United
States whitewash him is very clever; but, no
doubt it will be somewhat startling news to
most of the newspapers, even in this age
of sensations. There is reason to be-
lieve that Catacazy has mistaken his
profession. He would evidently make
first rate newspaper reporter and would
make his fortune in the putting line if he only
did half as well for others as he does for him
SELF The puff indirect by which the whole
press of America are enlisted on his side is
worthy of the original Puff; but we think
it would have been in better taste
if the ex-Minister had gone fish
ing for compliments rather than
serving them up ready cooked. But we sup
pose he thought as he had done up Fish he
might as well cook the paragraphs too, so that
the eager public should swallow both to-
gether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16

A WARNING TO IcED-CIDER DRINKERS. The
fatal case of cholera morbus, enormously re-
ported as Asiatic cholera by the Deputy
Coroner who made the post-mortem examina-
ton, has attracted the attention of the
Health Department. City Sanitary Inspector
A. McLane Hamilton, M. D., reports
that, after strict inquiry, he finds
the well known symptoms of Asiatic cholera
were wanting in the case. The deceased came
from work in perfect health, but very much
fatigued He drank pint of iced cider, and
within half an hour another pint Shortly
after he was seized with purging
and vomiting, accompanied by violent
collie, which continued until he died
The fact of the disease being sporadic and no
other cases existing leeds to moral certainty
that it was the ordinary summer cholera in.
duced by unwholesome drinks and debili.
tated system. A sharp lookout will, neverthe'
less. be kept for the ugly enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16

are made as to the study of language, advising
the substitution of French for Spanish, and say
ing emphatically that the study of English
should not be beneath man deep in mathe-
matics. They think the hours of rest should not
be broken short of eight hours sleep. practice
having recently obtained of stealing sleep
after reveille. They advise more milk in the
diet; but do not think they should thereby be
made milksop soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
THE FRENCH BAND IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July Is, 1872.
The French Band was formally received by Mayor
Medill this morning. He presented the resolutions
ofthe City Council rendering the members Of the
band the hospitality Of the city. A concert
was given by the band to-day at
the Michigan avenue Baptist church, which was
attended by an immense and enthusiastic audi
cnce.
The weather today was excessively hot, the mer-
curry ranging from eighty 1--WE to ninety degrees in
the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
The Herald Livingstone Search Eek.
pedition-Mr. Stanley's Letters.

The letters which we published yesterday
from the pen of Mr. Stanley, the chief of the
HERALD Livingstone Search Expedition, and
which have been read by thousands upon
thousands on both sides of the Atlantic, have
satisfactorily made an end of all the doubling
and idle talk which was so largely INDUCED in
by some of our jealous contemporaries. The
HERALD expedition to Central Africa in quest
of DIR. Livingstone, it will now be admitted,
was no myth, but SOBER substantial and
somewhat expensive fact. 1t is gratifying to
us that the original object of the expedition
has been so completely and so satisfactorily
accomplished 1t was our conviction that DR..
Livingstone was still living and, believing
that the Doctor could be found and might be
in need of help, we fitted out the search
expedition. We had faith in Mr.. Stanley,
as he had often been tried before and had
never failed; and our faith, as the result has
proved, was we'll founded. We blame not
the Royal Geographical Society of London,
under whose auspices DR.. Livingstone was
originally sent out; we blame not the British
government, but We claim for ourselves all the
honor which belongs to the successful accom-
plishment Of task which lay in the line Of
duty Of the one and the other, but which
neither undertook. It is known that DR..
Livingstone is alive, and that he is in the fair
way of satisfactorily solving long vexed ques-
ton. 1t is reasonable to take it for granted
that DR.. Livingstone will discover and estab-
lish beyond all doubt the true source of the
Nile, the great father of waters. With Dr.
Livingstone the greatest of African explorers,
and with DR.. Livingstone's great work, the
name and the fame of the New YORK HERALD
will be forever associated
The WEST POINT BOARD OF VISITORS say
some pretty severe things about the Military
Academy, its regulations and course Of
studies, as will be seen by their report
in another portion of the HERALD. It
finds many serious defects in the manage
ment of the cadets and even the department
Of tho latter. II is wholesome to notice an
examining board do something more than puff
in the most outrageous manner the institution
they visit Several sensible recommendations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16

A THUNDERSTORM CAME SwoopING Down
yesterday, with its wet and welcome wings,
over parched New York. The dead heat was
swept away before it. 1t cleaned the streets,
flushed the sewers, cooled the dir, and gives MS
promise of pleasant day or two ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE SOUTH.
RICHMOND. Va,

RICHMOND, Va, July Is, 1872.
Governor Walker has gone to Raleigh, N c., to
speak at grand mass meeting tomorrow, with
Senator Doolittle and others. Secretary Boutwell,
is here en- route for North Carolina. He speaks at
Greensboro the 18th and at Charlotte the 18TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
'he Alabama Claims Arbitration i'm
Geneva.

The members of the Court of Arbitration,
commissioned for the settlement of the Ala
bama claims case between the government and
people of the United States and the Queen of
Great Britain, reassembled in Geneva yester-
day. His Excellency Count Sclopis, President
of the Court, was at his post of friendly duty
promptly. Baron Itajuba, of Brazil, was
present The representatives of Her Majesty
Victoria, with most of the legal lights who
have undertaken to conduct the pleadings in
the matter of the international difficulty, and
thus bring about an equitable and satisfactory
arrangement between the Powers, came in
soon after the Italian magnate, and the
Swiss city was again made centre OF at
tractive interest for the nations. The meeting
was duly convened and organized The ar
bitrators remained in session during a space
of two hours-from two to four o'clock in the
afternoon. The seal of secrecy towards the
outside world, by means of communication
to the newspaper press, which was affixed to
the minutes Of the proceedings just previous
to the recess adjournment, was reaffirmed
under the stamp of judicial approval and the
precaution of the preservation of strict silence
with regard to the progress Of the work to-
wards its final accomplishment pronounced as
being good and wholesome and Of useful pre-
cedent by the Court. The matter OF indirect
damages being completely out OF sight the
question of the amount of compensation
which is to be awarded to the Americans
in lieu of the bills for direct damages
is before the arbitrators. Our cable
reports from Geneva, dated from yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-16
THE ONTARIO SHIP CANAL.

Surveyors Commencing the Work BE.
tween Lakes Erie and Ontario.
NIAGARA FALLS, July Is, 1872
Surveyors, under the direction of the Governors
OF Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota,
commenced to-day to survey route for O ship
canal from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. The sur
veyors are In favor OF the old proposed Niagara ship
canal route, commencing at o point below Tona-
wanda and emptyng into Lake Ontario two miles
from YOUNGSTOWN.