davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-08-08

These iilis orr an HRfriiips FenaIe Regulator il
tended o' speeiai cases; those obst,ate cues sgtere
nilder aud cheaper mrdici,es fail.
They are composed OF the most active and power
full principles of plants, roots and berries so highly
concentrated that each Pill contains more medici-
nal strength than whole box or bottle of ordinary
dollar medicine in the market. although poar.,Jpi
gst 50 mid and pleasant IL Hei- ope,usoa tit tie
most feeble Cur Gt2e hen ,rdh le.1tci sajety
Eaeh hor confirms obow 100 pals ~nd 1rropped IA,
r'te popa priied IL deep red letters, ,ciH. JuR aud
erptici directions enclosed.
The Cherokee Pills No. 2 are sold by all
enterprising Druggists i'll the civilized world.
Some unprincipled dealers, however, try to sell
worthless compounds in place Of these; which they
can purchase at a cheap price and make more
money. As you value your health, 90 not be dc
ceived by such unprincipled Druggists, ask fr
these . pills, and take no other; if the Druggist
viii not buy them for you, enclose the money in a
letter and we will send them TO you by mall free of
postage, securely sealed from observation.
Ladies or Gentlemen can address us in perfect
confidence, stating fully and plainly their diseases
and symptoms. Patients need not hesitate because
of their inability to visit u.s. as we have treated pa
tients successfully in all portions of the civilized
globe, by correspondence
We desire TO send our thirty-two page pamphlets
entitled Man and Woman as InvaIids
10 every reader of this paper and will mail free
dozen or more copies to any person who will hand
them to their friends.
Address as follows:
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
III North SIXTH STREET,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

Bills introduced and referred.-By Mr.:
Start. of Bakersfield, to pay Andrew Fetch
er the sum therein named to com. on
claims. By Mr.. Morrill, of Swanton, to in
corporate the Swanton Lumber Company !;
to com. on manufactures. By Mr.. Smith OF
st. Adams, to amend the act to incorporate
the st. Adams and Lake Champfain Rail
road Company to com. on railroads.
By Mr.. Wilson Of Rutland, in addition
to act Incorporating the village of Rutland
to com. on corporations.
Special Order.-H. 1877, relating to rail-
road bridges, was taken up, the question be-
ing on the adoption of the amendments
proposed by the com. agreed to Mr.. Newell,
of Wardsboro, moved to strike out section
Of the bill, which provides that ell railroad
bridges now constructed on all railroads in
this State shall be made to conform to section
L of this act within five years from the pas
sage of this act which amendment was op-
posed by Mr.. Cook of Mendon, Mr.. Childs
Of Wallingford, and Mr.. Waterman of
Hydepark. Mr.. Rogers of Newbury, moved
that the bill be ordered to lie, which was
agreed to-ayes l2l; nays 30
H. l55, defining and limiting the powers
of highway surveyors, was taken up, the
question being shall the bill be read the third
time? The provisions of the bill were dis
cuSsed by MIR. DAVIS, OF Reading, MT. Orms-
bee, of Brandon, Mr.. Pingree, OF Hartford,
Mr. Circuit, of Newport. Mr.. Hebard, CT
Chelsea, Mr. WhitcOmb, of Ludlow, Mr..
Randall, of Waterbury, Mr.. Waterman, OF
Hydepark, Mr.. Haskins, of Brattleboro, Mr..
Field, of Springfield, and Mr.. Stanley, OF
Leicester Mr.. Blake, of Sutton, moved TO
strike out all after the word ''district" IN
the ninth line, and substitute therefor the
words "but when in conformity with his
duty as surveyor, it shall be his duty to ex-
pend any further sums, it shall be done IN
der the direction of the selectmen, which
was disagreed to. Mr.. Stanley. OF Leicester,
moved the previous question. and the third
reading was refused.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
a General Railroad Law.

We trust the action of the Senate yester-
day, ordering to a third reading the bill for
q general railroad law by vote of 81 to g,
10 to be received as evidence that such a
measure is at last to become the established
Law Of the State The difficulty in making
an argument In support of such measure
proposition. 1t Is almost question of def
nitions. 4 corporation is only legal per-
son, and ought no more to have immunity
from competition in any business it under
takes, than any other person; and the .Legis-
lature that in the FIRST place creates the
corporation aud afterwards protects 1t against
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
The Great Boston Fire.

We give, so far as we have space, the de-
tails OF the terrible destructive fire which
occurred last Saturday night and Sunday in
3 IS on. About seventy acres of territory
was swept by the fire, aud the most valua-
bic business and buildings of the city were
destroyed. The loss will probably tall
something short of 100000 600 But this
is hghtiul loss, only exceeded in this
country by the Chicago fire which occurred
thirteen months since, and destroyed nearly
two hundred millions Of property. About
every Dry Goods jobbing house, nearly every
wholesale dealer in leather and boots and
shoes, and the commission merchants dealin
in wool were burned out, ard their magnifi
cent and costly places of business are only
plackened ruins.
But the merchants of Boston do not seem
t. lose courage in the least. They ace the dis
aster like men, aud are already commencing
the work Of demonstrating their business.
md restoring their shattered fortunes Muc1
Of their business will be at once resumed
temporarily in new places in the city, and
the work Of rebuilding the burnt district will
% forward rapidly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

Mr.. GREELEY's FUTURE CAUSE.-THE day
after toe presidential election MIR Gree ey
published the following
A CARD.-The undersigned resumes the
editorship OF the Tribune, which he reIir-
quished on embArk'ng IN another line Of
business SIX III. ntus ago. II nee orth il
shall be his endeavOr to make this a thor
oughly independents journal, treating all
parties and political movements With Judi
cal harness and caudor, but courtIug tie
tAvor and dePrecatIug the WRATH ., no one.
10 ne can hereafter say any thing that VIII
tend Ia heartily unite the whole A lier cau
Peep Q on the broad p atiorm Of UnIvers "a
Amnesty aud Impartial Suffrage be viii
gladly do 50. For the present. however, uv
Can best Commend that contamination by
sheuce aud 'UrGearance. The victurs IN our
late struggle can hardly TAIL to tax. L e
whole subject VI Southern rights and wrongs
into early and earnest consideration, and t.
them, Tor the present, lie remI = it.
SIuce he Will never again b. IA candid tie
Tor any th e, and Is not In full accJrI WI l.
either vi tie great parties winch have hItu
erLJ DIVIDED the country he Will be able an
will end avOr 70 give wider and steadier re
gard 10 the progress vi Science, Industry,
and the Useful Arts, than partisan journal
Can DO; and he will not be provoked 70 H.
dulgence IN those bitter personalities which
are The recognized hane of journalism. Sus-
tanned by generous public, he will do hi
beet To make the Tribune a power in the
broader field It now contemplates, as, when
Human Freedom WAS imperIled it was in
the anna OF political partlsauship.
Respectfully, Horace GREELEY.
New York, Nov. 6. 1872.
We certainly wish MIR Greeley all the
success he can achieve in this new field; a
field for whose work he is much more tit
than he is for the position of Preside Dt
Much of Mr.. Greeley's previous reputat on
and success as journalist and writer
sprung from the very qualities which lemve
it possible for him to again become use ful
rs an editor. He is vigorous thinker, ami
forcible and clear writer, and where his
prejudices are not enlisted e discusses uues-
tions with much fairness. The Tribune has
always had valuable reputation quite out
side of its politics, and its literary and
scientific information and discussions have
given it a character worth preserving. 1t is
noticeable that, during the present canvass,
and with Mr. Greeley no longer controlling
its columns, the Tribune has been more of a
partisan Journal than ever before, although
ii insisted that it was not an organ We
shall not be sorry to see it made really an
independent journal. 1t is possible for Mr..
Greeley, now that he cannot be said to be
fairly under obligations to either party, to
make it more useful paper than any parti-
san Journal can possibly be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13
following votes:
Majority for winard.........

Majority for Willard....--.... 1912
The vote for President in Glastonbury was
Grant 10, Greeley II, and in Pawlet Grant
III. Greeley ~, O'Conor 6, Grant
majority in these towns being rs Mr.
Wizards majority in the District will be
about 10, $50. General Grants majority in
the District is 9,9l5. Mr. Wizards vote
in Addison ard Rutland counties was larger
than Grants. Bridport, Ferrisburg, Lincoln,
Panton, RiptOn, Shoreham, Vergennes,
Waltham, Sesrsburgh, Winhall, Chittenden,
Mendon and WaIlingford reports no adverse
votes, and Cornwall, Goshen and Starks
boro report but one each.
Second District-Poland IL, l4O; Steele
1922; Pierce ., 3S3; Scattering 557. Po-
lands majority over all, 5,l78. The Re
publican vote for Poland, Steele ana scatter
ing is 1869; for Pierce, z, 483-RepubIican
majority in the District. 1916. Two
towns in Orange county to be heard from.
Thru District-Hendee, IL ,678; Adams,
3,lS6; scattering SIS. Hendee's majority
8,436. Two towns to be heard from
The majority in the State on the Con-
gressional vote is over 81 600.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

Rev. Edward Eggleston, D. D., has ceased
to be editor of Hearth and Home. With a
perfectly good understanding with the pub
fishers, he hands over the reins of that
paper to his brother, George Cary EEgleston.
Dr. Eggleston proposes to devote himself to
writing and lecturing, in both of which he
has risIrg lame.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

VoTE OF VERMoNT.-The full vote of Yer
mont, at the late election, is as follows
FOR Grant and Wilson. -......-.-......4l,4s 7
FOR 1reeley and Brown. .lO,947
FOR oConor and Adams. 5s3
The Republican majority therefore is 20,
947. The majority in 1868 was 80, l22.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

CoNGREssIoSAL DIsTRIcTs Returns from
every town but Glastonbury and Pawlet in
the First Congressional District show the
following votes:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

man known in Rutland As Joseph fI n
banks, painter, and in WSipo'e tha ! latter
IS John Priest. was arrested "a LUZ, .io ana
mace, Taursdsy, brought to Kut'a 't,.ling
com mitted TO jail on the charge o. 60. ss svs6-
ths morse, etc, of John Cam Oh s-'
inu of Thursday, October 5Ist'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-11-13

The Burlington Free Press II SATURDAY
says:
:" Whaleboae, the famous tro.tin5 nor
owned by Merrill and Austin, d.el ias' ul5..
at Mr.. Austin's stables. He was about io..
teen years old, and had made most - 80,
able record upon the trottins course. he
Mr.. Austin has been interested IN hin'
has won twenty. out Of twenty-seven Fa see
He was a fine blooded bay valued al S-'VVo.
and will be missed from tie Vermont cou.'e.
dnTing tho next season. lie is the lIs'
noted victim Of the epizootic in this vicinity
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
Tuesday, sOth day of January, 1872,

at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, in the city of Memphis, between the
hours of ten clock am. and two O'clock
p. M, the following described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
aforesaid indebtedness, viz; The west one
half Of lots numbered lis and li6 in the Bat
ture addition TO the city of Memphis, begin
ming at the intersection Of the south line of
Adams street with the east limo of Water
street thence south with w alter street Sc feet I;
thence east parallel with Adams street 80 feet
TO the centre of alley; thence along the CEN
ter Of said alley north Sc feet; thence west
with Adams street 50 feet to the beginning,
Also another piece of property, being on the
west end of part of lot No. 499, as designated
on map of Memphis, beginning at a stake on
the south side Of Adams street continued as
runof by William Todd, and at the intersec-
lIon Of line ten feet from the southeast wall /;
thence southwardlywiths said line 70 the head
of the old LaGraDge railroad :. thence with
The pOrth boundary line Of said railroad to
what was once Bayou Gayoso; thence north
wardly with said bayou TO Adams street
Bald property is at the point where Adams
street and Charleston avenue or Pigeon Roost
road meet, and fronts ON. Adams street 1921
feet, and on Charleston avenue or old Pigeon
Root road l221a feet. and is the same prop
erty conveyed TO VIM. j. Wynne by TIVE deeds,
one from III. M. Kerr and lucilla M. Beatty,
registered in book No. 81. p. 50, and the other
from Daniel Abbott, registered In book No.
"a, D. $50, TO which references are made.
The title TO said property is believed to be
good. The equity of redemption Is expressly
wniyed. But | will convey only as trustee.
lCRtd HOWELL E. JACKSON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
LEGAL. r
Trustee's Sale,

~ UXN
DYrvIRfUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
ID of trust, to me executed by r. J. Person,
on the Both day of August, 1871. duly regis
tered in the Registers offices Shelby county, ,
in book No. 80, page76. win. & 81
OnThursday, January 25, 1872,
in front of tho DeSoto Bank, Madison street..
Memphis, at public cutlery, sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, without redemption, the
following described real estate, situated IN
Shelby county, Tennessee. thus described:
One tract OF 46 90-l0O acres, q part Of the old
homestead of GeorgesL. Holmes, deceased.
described on plan thereof as follows; Conn
of the southeast corner of the intersection of
Holmes and Elizabeth avenues; thence east
with Elizabeth avenue 11fehains and A links
to stake; thence south "a chains and 81 links
to stake thence west chains and 50 links
to o cedar stake; thence north 15l4 east 8
chains and IS links; thence north So west 8
chains to stake thence north 81 chains and
IS links to the beginning. Also, one tract of
40 acres. being the southwest quarter Of q
the Chancery side of the Common Law and
Chaneery court Of the city Of Memphis. which
said 100 acres is part Of the T3l acre tract
therein described. Said 40 acres here con-
veyed begins at the southwest corner of the
731 acres in range 3, section / . on the waters
of Nonconnah ;thence north % chains; thence
east 16 chains; thence south Is chains; thence
west 16 chains to the beginning. Said decree
was rendered March /, 1861, IN case Of j. y.
Rule docket. Title believed to be good, but j
d. II. POSITION. Trustee.
Stephens az Smith. ATTORNEYS. l0-td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
CAS-.
A Card from che Memphis Gaslight
LIAIna.. Company. -0llL NV

i
A Card from che Memphis Gaslight
blAdqsae Company QnpJ tlJ
To the Public ;iyH 50 " lsiFiiaA an
The board of directors of the Mem
phis Gaslight Company desire to declare,
in an authoritative manner, the future
policy Of their company in regard to the
sale of gas: st9in
Our company is, possessed of the most
complete and ample appurtenances nee
essary for the manufacture and distribu-
ton Of an adequate supply of illumina-
ting gas fore the city of Memphis, the
right to -Eend which we claim as an ex-
elusive and vested right. In addition to
the extensive works for the manufacture
of coal gas, we have in operation appa-
ratus for manufacturing gas from nap
tha under the process secured by the
Rand 4 Gale patent. By this method
(owned and controlled entirely by us),
an illuminating gas is manufactured by
our company superior to that which
any other company can manufacture IN
this city by from fifty to one hundred
per cent. This is a fact which will be-
come patent to every gas consumer of
the city should another company enter
into competition with us, Within the
present week an, improvement has been
made at our works which will forever
secure to this city the credit of possess
ing light unsurpassed throughout the
globe. Through the same agency we
will hereafter be able to- correction a
few minutes, deficiencies in the power of
the light we furnish ocpasioned by cold
weather or from other causes.
We do not propose 10 lose a consumer
on account of price as Should another
company commence TO sell gas at O.
price lower than the rate fixed by this
company, we will at once reduce our
rate to a point Fifty cents per thousand
cubic feet lower than the amount fixed
upon by such other company, and will
keep descending in the same ratio.
! We would remind the public that we.
desire no assurances or guarantees on
the part of our consumers, as we believe
that whenever matters come to open
competition, the superiority of the light
offered by this company, to say nothing
Of inducements in price, will secure a
continuance of the patronage il has SO
long enjoyed, .id. iusyni1na
Its made the imperative duty Of every
officer and employe OF this company TO
pay strict attention to the wants and re-
quirements of our patrons, and any lack
Of courtesy or neglect of complaints will
subject the offender to severe rebuke or
prompt dismissal from our service.
Adopted by the Board and ordered
published, December %, 1871. szgnIo 3
=, JAMES w. WILLIAMSON, President,
GEoRGE w. GIFT, Secretary, n l04t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
attachment Notice.


Eli Rayner ] Before s, A.. Moore, a Jus
vs. lice Of the Peace for Shell
Jordan Yates. BY county. I.s Ygd sal
In THIS CAUSE PLAINTIFF HAVING
L made affidavit that defendant, Jordan
Yates, is justly indebted TO him in the SUN
of ,thirty-fve dollars, with some interest, in
aIlunder si0 due by promissory note for said
amount. and that defendant is a nonresident
Of the State Of Tennessee, and having prayed
an attachment against defendants estate,
which has been issued and returned. levied /.
BY garnisheeing Roots * Co., said Roots A
Co. having appeared before me and answered
that they are indebted TO defendant in the
sum of twenty-five dollars and fifteen cents (;
il Is therefore ordered, that defendant make
his appearance before me, at my office in
Memphis, Tenn, on Monday, the 18Th day OF
February. . 1872, and defend said suit, or Il
will be proceeded with ex parte and it is
further ordered that this notice be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Memphis
Public Ledger.
II0-ll5-l2l-l27u1g S.A. MOORE, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
FOR SALE.
17S->1.91| ~ ~ --s>~~7--~-------
Lots For Sale in Fla City,
u ON -.
Long Island, New York.

IDA CITY Is SITUATED ON LONG is,
land 80 miles from New York city, the
Long Island railroad running centrally
through Ida City. Lots there are hereby Of
tered for sale on the following terms: Fifty
dollars each, on q credit of ten years, paya-
pie IN ten annual instalTlsnts-say S. 90 per
year on each lot. The parties owning. the
ABOVE property propose to sell to the Southern
people one-half Of the lots, say 1000, on the
a a, terms, without interest, The East
river hiver bridge Is now in process Of eonstrue-
which New York is Situated. with Long Is
This Is q good opportunity for any person Of
tnls section OF country to invest small sums
In the purchase Of these lots. Terms are
easy, and within the reach of all. Property
on Long leland will rapidly increase in valve
as soon as East River Bridge is completed.
Map of the City Of Ida can be seen, and
full Information given, upon aPpli cation being
made TO - HY. FONTAINE, 1T
responding Secretary,
No. 10 Madison sire 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
$40 nl ..uk No. ls0O.i isl 's9g pr Z
In the First Chaneery Court of Shelby
,.1 County, Tennessee. rilT I'D b.
waddy Thompson

haddy lhompsoh
Il. NJ. Henning. ct al.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants, X.
NJ. Henning, Albert Pearce, Alexander
Smith, David Gibson, Oliver Perrin. and the
unknown heirs Of Marcus p. Woodruff, de-
ceased. are all non-residents Of the State Of
Tennessee, the two former and the heirs Of
NJ. p. Woodruff being residents of New York,
and the others residents Of the State Of Ohio.
This suit being instituted TO reach the inter
ests Of Pearce, Henning. aud the heirs Of
Woodruff. inn eertain pieee Of property in
Memphis, irontNR on Alabama street, and
c0htaining 81 acres. TO satisfy deot due by
them TO complainant Of about 5000 90; IL is
therefore ordered that they make their appear
auce herein at the court-house IN the city Of
Memphis. Tennessee, on the inst Monday in
February. 1872. and plead, answer or demur
TO complainant amended and supplemental
bill. or the sane VIII be taken for confessed
a. 70 them and set for hearing ~ I ayte. All.
that copy Of this order = E pVblhhed once =
week, for fogr yueetssiYe Weeks, in the Msn'1
fse''7 N EbHUNDiA. COLE. y
ltH .r1- adj Clerk and haster
By E. p. McHENRY. Dep. Clerk and Master
Humes Posios solicitors. foE eoapla IN
ant. i0s-lll Ifg-i25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
On Tuesday, January pa. 1879,

nesseo. sell for cash, to the hishes. bidder,
the following. described property. to-Wit;
Lying and being on the south line Of Polar
with q depth Of one hundred and ffty-eight
feet 90 an alley. and BEGINNING 81 the north
east corner Of a lot sold BY JnO. NJ. Lea and
wife 20 !. M. Brooks. aud 81 point sixiy-hyo
south side Of Poplar and west side 81 High
streets; thence wett - sixty-one feet;
thence south one degree east ons
hundred and ffty eight iest 10 Al alley
thence north one degree west one andred and
ffiy-eigkt faoi u teein8inE. Title believed
10 be good bui Hill Fell and convey only a.
tTuEtee. Equity Of roders ptlou earred.
std y. II. POSITION, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
NOTICE.

A s TRUSTEE, I SHALL. UPON Tues
n day. the 6Ih day of February,
1872, sell for cash, at the corner Of Mill and
Third streets. Cheisea. to satisfy the debt Sc
cured by. a certain trust deed executed TO me
as trustee BY J. W. Sails, and which is re-
corded in book No. s. page 4Js. of the records
of chattle mori cages and trusts, in the Regis
ter's office of Shelby county, the following
described personal property; | spruce beer
wagon, 1 horse, 2 sets double harness, set
single harness, 5000 dozen beer bottles, 2 bales
of cork, beer tubs, GOO beer boxes.
109td j. B. WOODWARD. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-12
Friday, 2eth Day Of January, 1879,

at the southeast corner Of Court SQUARE, in
the city Of MeInphis, Tennessee, within legal
hours. sell to the highest bidder for cash, ne
following property situated in Shelby county. .
Tennessee, thus described Being known as
sixty acre tract conveyed by John II. Raw
lings to J: D. Gof, apd by j, d. Jof to Mrs.
Smithwick. and Sy her 70 Mrs. s. o. Law,
situated about two miles south Of Memphis,
aud contains 3 65-l00 acres, and beginning at
.he Intersection Of the east side of Poston
Avenue with the horth line Of the said sixty
acre tract; thence southwardly with tho east
line Of fostO avenue five chains and eleven
links; thence eastwardly seven chains; thenca
In direct line, and at right angles, 10 the
north line Of said sixty-acre tract five chains
and one link, to stake IN said north line !;
thence vest sixty-three links ID the begin
ming. Terms of sels. cash Equity Of re-
demption barred 1itEc ssiiovtd TO be good,
but will seQ aud convey only as trustee.
pStd NV ID. N. POSITION. Trustee