davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

Country merchants and dealers will please
send In their orders, a. can MI them ~ New
York prices for cath or good city aceSptancel
for thirty. sixty or ninety days.
cid Pianos taken In exchange for new ones,
Pianos tuned and repaired IN 4 sAtfactory
nanner. 4. A. BENSON,
"a street. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

COOLEST RESORT IN THE CITY.
Open Every Might with a Star Variety
Troupe Admission, &c. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

THOSE who came to see Greeley to
SCOT, remain to pray. Let the white hat
wave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
AMUsEMEHTs.
oLYMPTC VARIETIES

Washington st.. bet, Main and Front.
W. 7. BUcHASAS. nanaeei
j. g. RFYNOf easurei
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
NOTICE.
Notice Of COpartnership.

OFT1cE BALTIMORE AID ONO RAmRoAD.
MEPHIs. TENS.. Jnne l. lel2-
CROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
n firm Of Il. ID. COBB & co. will consist Of
+. ID. COBB andR. NJ. BRADFORD, who will
continue the Railroad and Steamboat agencies
Front street E. ID. COBB.
SOS n. NJ. BRADFORD.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
Pianos for Sale on Monthly Payments
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY

M ESsG sss TH s.; Ike GA 8 SHEET
brought 70 the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
MUSIC.
H. A. BENSON,
sl7 Main mn sl7 Main
rs NOW OFFERINe :

~ sTEINwAY Pianos from...-tI75 10 $500
rE- GABLER Pianos from.....-..s400 TO $3.50
ar VesE a SONS Pianos from $3.50 to $500
AZ MASON &HAMLIN 0rEAnI-s IS 70 $500
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

power of railway monopolists in the
land, and although they had not the
power to affect pledged Senate or back
up nefarious scheme, yet they stand
on the record as the voice of our Sena-
tors and Vermont against the encroach-
ments of railroad power in this country.
BY and by the people and Congress will
heed this voice when the grasp like that
of the coiling Anaconda is crushing out
the life and prosperity of the people,
both in our States and nation.
When Hudson controlled a score or
more of railroads in England, the fact
was made the occasion of a hue and cry.
But in our day and time the practice is
common Our modern HudsOn's-Tom
Scott, Vanderbilt and the like with their
wonderful cOmbinations-prOvO com
parativelY little remark. When we con-
slider however, the great railway inter-
ests of this country in their hands, and
subject to their influence, it seems that
some check should be put upon their
discretion. If we look upon the vast
breadth of unOccupied land in our cen
trail and western sections and consider
to what degree the future Of the cOun-
try depends upon the extension of COM
merciaI facilities in these districts, and
that the railway surpasses all other
modes for opening these regions to cul-
tivation, it is obvious that they should
be managed according to the require
ments of the community rather than for
the selfish interests Of railroad kings.
When the farmers of the west have
gathered their haryests and their ample
productions are to be forwarded 10 tide
water; 10, these great monopolias take
advantage Of the situation by adyanc-
ing their rates Of freight. 1t is fast be-
coming absolutely necessary that there
should be some legal restriction upon
the rates of freight, or else all the inter
ests of the western producers are at the
mercy Of the railways, as we'll as the
eastern manufacturers. These COmpa-
MICS will lose nothing by such legisla-
ton, and the sinew of the country will
be the gamers. The railway corpora
tons, by voluntarily establishing uni
form rates, would commend themselves
to the confidence of the people. If the
leading trunk lines of the country were
less concentrated under the management
of a few capitalists, the competition
would be greater and the results would
be beneficial to the public. Some
measure should be provided to hold the
monOpolists in check.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

MOI let the brutal c0nquerOr
Still gIut his soul with war,
And let the ignOble million
With shouts surround his car;
Bat dearer far the lasting fame
Which twines its Wreaths with peace
Give me the fearless memory
Of the mighty one of Greece.
ONLY one of his poems seems to have
been inspired by the tender passion. 1t is
dated May 81, 1884. Who this bright vision
was to whom the poem was addressed, or
whether it was ever visible to any but the
poets eye, has not transpired:
FANTASIES.
They deem me cold, the thOughtleSS and
In that Worship not at bcauty's shrine
They deem me cold, that through the years
departed.
Ine'er have bowed me to some form di-
vine.
They deem me proud. that, where the
world hath tattcred.
ne'er have knplt to anguish or adore:
They think not that the homage idly scat
Leaves the heart bankrupt, ere its spring
j. DER.
No! in my soul there CLOVIS but ON bright
And Ger my, heart there rules but one
Bright'ning my hours OF sleep with dreams
EIysian,
Unseen; Amino; her presence round me
Chasing each hayward thought that
Weaving affections web with fairy fingers
And waking thoughts of purity and love.
star of MY heaven! thy beams shall guide
me ever,
Though clouds obscure, and thorn4 be
Ntrew my path
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

THE PEACE JUBILEE'-The Season
Tickets for the Worlds Peace Jubilee,
to be held in Boston, from June II to
July 4, are extremely low in price. 1t
is considered reasonable to give 81 for a
seat to hear Nilsson, with such an or
chestra as may pertain to the various
theatres where she makes her engage
ment. The season tickets for the Jubi-
lee (limited in number and desirable in
location) are only $50 each, admitting
to all concerts in the great Coliseum be
tween the above dates. With an or
chestra OF 1000, and a chorus Of 10000,
this is small price, to say nothing of
the bouquet of artists who will sustain
solo parts and show such collection OF
talent as the world has never before wit
messed at any one musical festival.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
TRUTHS MlGnrr AND Will PLEyArL.'
VEGETINE
PCRIFIES the BLOOD ami RESTORE
THE HEALTH
GENTRAI DEBILITY.

Debility j. a term used to denote def
cheney of blood. The nutritiEe constitu-
euts OF the blood are i'm less than their reg
uar proportion. while the waterE part Is
Is excess. Debility j. OF frequent occur
renee. II is incident to "a variety of disea~-
cS. The lower limbs are apt to be swollen.
The patient is feeble and cannot bear
much eXertiOn. The cH culation j. irregu-
lar. but almost always weak. Paipitafion
of the heart is IL very common Symptom.
Violent emotion often throws tine heart
into the most tumultuOuS action The Vi
tai functions are lauguidiy performed.
The muscular strength l. diminished. fa-
tigue follows moderate OF slight exercise.
The breathing though quiet when AT fest.
becomes hurried and even painfully ag1ft-
ted under exertion- as in running. ascend
ing nights. etc The nervous system Us oil
ten greatly. disorderc". Vertigo, dizziness
and a feeling OF faiutuess are very COM
mon. Violent and obstinate meuraIgic
pains in the head. side. breast or other
parts of the body. are also frequent al
fendants upon the disease. The -ecrcfious
are sometimes diminished FIH females the
rnemSes aIe almost always either suspend
ed or very partially performed The bile
is scautv. and cOsitiEemcsS- with unhealthy
evacuation from the bowels ans dESU.U-
tic state of the stomach are extremely
common symptoms
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
FOrND NJ LAST.
GLOBE VILLAGE, souTHRRIDGE, Mass.

GLOBE ' II-LAEL. ~DI IIITHID5I. -IL-...
February I'D ISL
II. r. Stevens. ESQ. Boston-Eor the past
five years I have been afflicted Wifh aES-
persia. caused By morbid state Of fhe
liver. loss Of appetite. raising of food and
wind from the stomach sense of cl~t"n-
sion in the stomach. cO-ltfyrmesS Walplta-
ton Of the heart. general debi'itTau1 lm-
guor. For "A year past J have taken yOnr
Negefine. or blood purifier. I ana nuw ret
and able to attend TO my bu-ines-. lt is
one of the best remedies. and ] can hrar-
tfIv recommend IL to all afflicted with -im-
liar diseases. 1 have tried other remedies
bat found none that afforded me any re-
lief until I found fl in your Negetimc
GE0. tt AE~pN
Any person desiring furtherinfornatiou
can call on his SON Wilbur f. Hanson.
aDothecary. store ass Broadway south
Rn@fnn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

paper ring may not be among the afflic-
lions in store for the people OF this
country. If public opinion can be man
ufactured at the dictation of four news
paper men, wehad better place the man
agement of affairs in the hands of these
independent journalists, and thus save
the trouble and expense of nominating
conventions. But fortunately the first
effort of the newspaper ring came to
grief. The idea was magnificent and
bold, but the undertakers were called in
early to carry home the exhausted pro-
genitors. We strongly suspect that
snipe are not conducive to the health OF
Independent journalist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
SWOLLEN LIMBS.

LEBANON y. H.. Jan. %. 1870
Mr.. stevens Dear Sir-I write this note
10 inform Won of the effect of your Blood
Purifier Unou nav system. when I com
menced taking tia wear ago I was very
much dcbiIitatcd. NJ limbs were swollen
S0 that it was impossible for me TO get in
20 or ont of carriage. and very painful
to 20 lp and down stairs Indeed. / couid
scarcely stand ou my feet. My appetite
WAS gone. my strength failing rapidly.
] began 10 improve. Myappetite improved
and my strength rgtGIne8. / can nnw
perform my dutieS a- a nurse with my
WOutCd ease. and 7 feel 7 owe 1T TO Ae4e-
tine. Yours gratefully.
2lw2 Mrs. c. A. II. TILDEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
MARNELIOTS EFFECT-

H. L. Stcvens.-Dear Sir-I have used
Fcgetine and feel il duty 10 acllnOwledgc
the great benefit IL has done me In the
spring 0fthe year l-lj2. ] was sick from gen
eral debility caused BY oyerwOry. want Of
sleep and proper rest. I was very weak
and much emacia+cd. Itried many RENE
amy of them. until I was persuaded To try
Ncgetine. Before had this one week NY
improved condition gave me renewed
hope and courage. / continued 10 fake Fl.
every day gaining more strength. until
was completely retored to health. The ef-
feet OF this Temedyin case of general de-
bility is indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH 4. FOLEY.
p Webster street. CharIcst swu. Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

possess pluck enough to attack man
unless he had all the advantage. He is
a disgraceful scamp wholly unworthy OF
his relations who are very respectable
people. His wife and children have left
him, because, as it is said, he threatened
to shoot them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
GIVES HEALTH. STRENGTH AND
APPETITE

Ny daughter has received great benefit
from the use of the Negetine. Her declin-
ing health was "a source of great anxiety
10 All OF her friends. s few bottles OF tIse
Tegetine restored her health. strength and
appetite y. II. IILDEN.
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
No. ~ sears Building. Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
WHAT is NEEDED.

BDEToN. Feb -. ISL.
Henry p Stevens. E~q.-DeaTS ir-Ab onr
one wear since ] found myself in "a feeble
condition from General Debility Ncge-
tine was strongly recommended 10 me by
20 friend who had been benefited bE 5t-
1-r. ] procured the article and after using
several BOTTLES was restored TO health and
discontinued its use. / feel quite conf
lent that there l. no medicine superior to
II for those complaints for which Is espee-
ia3lv prepared. and would cheerfuIly rec
omIHeud ID those who feel that they need
something 10 restore them to perfect
health. Respectfully vCUrs.
L. l.. PETTINGTLT-
Firm Of =. n PeffiugiU & Co.
No 10 State Street. Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

WELLS EGGS. The Castleton CORE
spondent 3. W. B. last week noted the
eggstraordinary feat of an educated bid
dy which recently laid an egg measuring
I'VE by eight inches. This is moderate
compared with one laid since then by a
hen here in Wells, which measures seven
ny eight inches. This hen belongs to
tne great middling class of common
AAo11'' E. p.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

favor of the LOOMS Erial Telegraph
bill, Incorporating company to deyel-
Oh the principles of natural electricity.
After some discussion the House al
iourned without acting on the bill,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

Trom Parton's Life of Horace Greeleyl
A series of poems, entitled Historic
Pencilings,' appear in the first volume of
the New Yorker, over the Initials H. G."
These were the poetized "reminiscences OF
his boyish historical reading. OF these
poems the following is perhaps the most
pleasing and characteristic:
NERO'S TOMB.
when Nero persisted by the justest doom,
Some hand unseen strewed flowers upon
his grave"
BYRON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
raid Gys Liquor.

On Saturday Sheriff Field, assisted by
Deputy Sherilfs Sanderson, Goss and
Dickerman, Constable Willis andPoiice-
men Crawford and Sadicr, made descents
on fourteen different establishments or
places. armed with warrants issued by
Benjamin W, Marshall, Justice of the
Peace, TO search Tor intoxicating liquor
intended Tor sale contrary to law. The
several warrants were dated April Both,
1872, and were issued en- the complaint
OF joel NJ. Haven, John B. Reynolds,
Luther Daniels, John B. Page, Samuel
H. Kelley and Ben. X. Chase.
with the result OF. the search and seizure:
Hiram T. Levin, Center street: Two
barrels and two paris Of barrels of ale.
ono lan,iiobn Of ,,7,, ora i,,o IF vino
o,,d ,na in.,,r -, 80
an, QUO ~ .. IN
Behl amIh il. Nooi"y, Center street:
Two barrels Of ale, one demijOhn and
two jugs of liquor.
Samuel Hayward & Co.. Washington
street. One barrel whisky
ToJ,, Codo, L,ro;.rl,t r4roo. r,...
i,,rs r. ,,.I,fsI.,, o,,,1 40 i,. ~ -. 'o0
7.,....' s,...12., ,'''-, >'llN J'S y, S'"
"'','''' '7>'.i'9' 'iGi'i'an'S 40" one
~ In
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
"a sudden Flop"

AS the Independent has considerable
to say about sudden fiops, we call at
tention to not only a sudden but Dig
flop made by that paper in one week
The extracts below being leading editori-
ais in the Independent of the dates men
toned. demonstrate not only their con-
sistency, but suggest the inquiry, what
inducements it takes to make Greeley
newspaper.
From, me Rutland IN From the Rutland IN
(ipnendent. ApTH dependent, May
o7fh 1872 4th, 1872.
A.. GreeIev seems On the 2lth of last
to be backing down June' we holnlnaLeu
He now says that Horace greeley LOT
taoobodv uueStiOns President of the Uni
40 ,aeTsonaI homestead states. Since
- II Con Grant."lthen the country has
Iiban what on earth been agitated with
iaTya his attempts tOthe discussion of
onnact him with Grant and his adj
nc sIGeneral Ord ministrat on. w
aI,nsaS,, mean Theihave not heretofore
fact ia Mr. Greeley is favored the Cincin-
+rattin0 forpetftll and natl mOVement,fe fear
childish. and his in ing IL meant no Soou
Satisble itch for of to the country. We
flee makes him deny are SatlSHed now II
Chat he before af-Idid and does. Our
firmed, if it seems to wishes are sIatiheu.
him likely 10 damage Our man Is nominal
his chances. Here ed. we can SAY ho
only four wears ago. more this week.
he was calling Ly-
man Trumbull a per
juTer and traitor be-
cause he wouldn't
vote for President
JohnsOn'S imDeach-
ment, and less time
ago than that he was
shrieking British
gold7 after David 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23
Horace Greeley as a Poet.

Observation-Disclosures sENTIMENTAL-FAN-
TAS-ICAL, AND LACKADISICAL Poems BY
II. G..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

After some discussion Mr.. Dawes
moved as a substitute a resolution Tor an
adjournment sine die on Monday, the sd
of June, at 10 o'clock. Agreed to by
yeas 142, nays 81.
The House took a recess, the evening
session to be for the business OF the
committee on public lands.
Evening Session-Bills were passed
granting the right of way to the Missouri
Valley railroad company. For the re-
lief of certain Homestead settlers on
public lands.
Mr.. Dunnell reported bill extending
to March, 1875, time for the completion
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-23

In Smolander's Buchu will he found
special remedial agent for kidney. blad-
der and glandular diseases, mental and
physical debility, extreme nervousness.
diabetes, gravel, and maladies peculiar to
females. 1t assists nature in cNpelling
these diseases. and is 81 valuable diuretic.
diaphoretic, dcobstrueut Alternative and
tonic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06

From the Citizen OF Jan. 81
Tne Society FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals, under It's amiabe but most unwlse Presi-
Gent, has renewed Its raids on the pigeon shooters
but as the Court sustained the sportsmen, and as
common sense was arrayed against the So
clety, u abandoned It's attempt. Inc managers
OF tnls society seem utterly unable to under
stand That the killing OF animals Is not always
city ana all think, with the child IN the story, that
the cruel, cruel butcher man, who Stays the little
Pig" must be an inhuman brute, whereas in all
probability he Is the most tender hearted OF men.
NotOri0uSly no class or our citizens are more
earnest In their efforts to preserve bros anu game
secution than the sp0rtsmen; they are the
persons who urge on the Legislature the passage OF
laws to prevent the killing or parent birds when
they nave their young, and they prevent the sale OF
destroyed, 80 as TO prevent the annihilauon OF the
stock. The pigeons shot at sporting match are
eaten, and rarely, II ever suffer more
Imam crn,,rn Inc, tney n were put TO r aeath 6y
when wild pigeons are captured In nets; and so far
used when Wild ones cannot be had-they would
not DE pred at all 10 any considerable extent II IL
were not for the demand for this kind OF shooting.
Death oy gunshot wounds Ia not specially painful.
some may be wounded, their escape, or chance
OF escape more than atones for such suffer.
ing. ASK man condemned 10 death II he would
rather have ms brains dashed out at once or
whether ne wouli prefer to run the gauntlet
OF few rife Shots and ne would surely select the
latter; pigeons are certainly no more particular In
such matters than human beings. This raid Of Mr..
Bergh Is az absurd as ns Interference IN benalf OF
Turtles laid on their backs TO keep them from crawl
Ing away, and II the Society for the Prevention Of
DO than stop pigeon shooting and interfere with car
travel IL had better dISband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
NEWARK DOUBLE TERROR.

Trichin@ nnd Snaiipox-The Latter Demon
stalking mt Large Through the streets.
Trchm9-a disease arising from the eating Of
uncooked "prairie cnlcken." commonly called
pork-has sent through deaths portals one Teu-
tonic citizen OF Newark, and fears are enterta
that others VIII follow him. Smallpox, too Is
looming up again as demon Of destruction. In
the County Jail. within the past ten days,
noless than six cases Of serious character have
had to be removed to the Amshouse hospital. The
Warden and his suD0rdinates have used every effort
to prevent that disease from spreading. The muir
derer Bolts still unscathed. The Court OF Par
dons, 1t may be stated en- passant, will meet next
Tuesday with q view to the consideration OF petit
ton offered IN mis- case, PRAYING for q communication
OF MS sentence from hanging to imprisonment for
LIE.
SMALLPOX ON THE FLY.
Early yesterday morning German named Beck
se, Of No. III West street, whose daughter
achieved n0tOrlety year or SO ago through being
made pistol TARGET OF by her nIns0ratd, created
genuine sensation. He arose from bed dreadfully
covered with smallpox sores and dellrous and
rushed into the streets He got on board train &C
Roseville and rode down the Morris and Essex Rail-
road TO the Newark depot where he got or and re-
turned to West street, wnere he captured By mis-
fr lends ana removed to the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06

an entirely new system OF government to consist of
four men, only one OF whom was TO he elected BY
the people Counsel then reviewed the legisatfon
had and tina action OF these men. and then pro-
ceeded TO show that the Board OF supervisors had
never beer sued as corporation. he then returned
to the question to VINO had control OF the bonds Id
question
THE BOARD or SUPERVISORS
had nothing to do but levy the taxi they were In fact
mere tax commissioners. The Comptroller issued
the D0nds The State ordered the bonds issued by
law passed BY It's LEGISLATURE, aud as matter OF
course the people OF the Stale OF New York are
bound TO see they are paid IL Is true they are TO be
paid by TAX on The inhabitants OF the city and
county OF New York, but the bonds were issued by
authority OF the State nevertheless He then discussed
the rights and Liabilities o. corporation in ancient
was changed many years since. The relation OF .
municipal corporation to the state Is independent
no longer. rhev are allowed by the laws OF the
state TO raise money Dy taxes for local use, but
the State saw ut to take money raised IN New York
10 build court house and devote it to building
market In Buffalo 1t could do so. The State owns
everylning Is powerful over all other authority In
the State There were numerous authorities which
were entirely clear IN proving TINS doctrine ana
which sustain the right OF our action.
REPLY OF MR.. BEACH.
Mr.. BEACH, after cOmpllmenting the counsel for
that it had no relevancy to the case before the
Court lie held there was no Interpretation
nssasd the a, aS aaS
and carry 1t out as the mandate OF the highest
authority In our state He referred to the ar2um ent
made by his associate, and compared IL with shat
made ~ the counsel on the other side and also
and then recitcd the facts In the OF Connolly,
his of1cial duties and the requirements OF him 40
Comptrollsr, repeating his argument made before
The Court here took recess until half-past seven
O'Clock.
ment, claiming that counsel on the other side Dad
not shown by proper evidence the least implication
or collusion OF his client IN any fraud.
At the conclusion OF his address the Court took the
papers and adjourned.