davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

Mr.. Algernon F. c. Sartoris and ms Whe'
nee Nellie Grant, are to be with US again ia
October. to participate in the festivities at-
PENDANT upon the marriage of Miss She. man.
A fine suite OF apartments is being r.tted up
for the distinguished psir In TIE White
House, and their presence W'.i naturally
enhance The gmety 81 the + ederal Capital
during their stay: Cosr! C,e,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

Notwithstanding the declaration OF Con-
gress that Dolygamists will not hereafter be
allowed to take a seat in that body, the Nor
mons have reelected Cannon, their late dele
gate. The Liberals nominated candidate,
but the women generally voted the Mormon
ticket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

HAMPDES SIDNEY COLL FGF I, xI,n,,,,,,-
Prince Edward county. Va. within rrs snrfl
yards OF Union Theological SEMINARY. ,n% III
miles from Farmyllc, on the Atlantic, M!s.s,iT,s
and Ohio railroad. '''"
In this institution The curriculum Il ro.,Irc,.
instruction Is comprehensive and thorough md =.
student t. advanced t. higher clas, whont ,,,.
ing I searching exlmi alton.
Expenses are moderate, and, from the rer-s.
location OF the College. temptations to eS,r,y,'
gsnce are few.
Provision has been made for The cst,hll.hmr,. ~
MESS HALL" which. to those availiny i'm
selves OF Its advantages, will materially iesseg rIs
price Of beard.
Catalogues can be obtained op application 10 III.
Undersigned. j. M. r. Al klN>uS.
H4nDden Sl1n-y College
jy f6-eod3m primo" "dw,ri ""urig Y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

The Republican candidate for Governor Of
Delaware is Mr.. Jump. Several Demo
cra,ic editors have been taken sick trying 20
work up pun upon his name Brooklyn
Argus.
They are quite sick at the Enquirer office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

CHURCH AND STATE IN VENEzUELA.-A pas
toral has been issued by the Archbishop Of
Caracas On the subject of the civil legislation
which has been directed against monastic in
stitutions and ecclesiastical reservations by
President Blanco and the Assembly of Vene.
Znela,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
1osT, sTRAYED. ae.

cTRAYED OR STOLEN from 10Y f7.,
- Mace AUGUST LIST, 1874, one RAY6 SsA
MAZE. a little effected In her lef.. hip. nper.l
reward VIM be paid for he. 10 the oniee "a
the Cn.siable, In atsneh ssie- or 10 Mir. James u
Moles. IN manchester. GIDEON Kosher.
au g. an MaEeneSssts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
WESLEYAN FEMALE INsTITr:Ss
STANTON, Y.t,ayIA,

will bessr It's twenty-dfth session s.n..r,
q S74-aEF. WIN. A. HARRIS, ID. II p.,tf,e1,
largest schools forildies Iu the SonIh ,nn,a he
oyer one hundred boarding bspsk from n"s sr.r,T
States. Faculty. buildings. heilIs sean.u m hIt.a
passed Boardand English ,uit.nscaoa,;,ccI r
For catalogue; sixty -four pages. aslre,,
jz27-d5 ,aw,GwSw Stm.hlS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

fcssnr Of Moral Science. -'' ft'-
L. l.. HOLIDAY, A. NJ, Professor OF; Main :,
Science. 'A'pal
WALTER BLAIR. A. NJ, Professor Of ri, - !,
Instructor I'm German. "' aAi
DEL. kEHYER. A. NJ, Professor OF Hi,han,,,.>
ADDISON Tie erf:, A. ~, Professor OF Gre. 49,. ;,
structor In French ~ "S" III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
PROPOSALS..
GALE AND REMOVAL OF PE-.I h''
- TIARY OF VIRGINIA.


The undersigned, appointed comniso>"' 'si,, az
tho nurnose by an act OF tie Genrrli sffh
proyed tnril 3OlS74 will eceiye srlsri Ply ne
In i've ouened at y O'CLOCK ID. on Itthop rr-
LIST day OF October. 1874. for the on L,s.i,iA
moyLl OF the PgSErENrIARi VI - .lt N
The following are the pr0vl>Io-~ " INV
which the proposals must contorna. ,ts. n, ns,-
SO The Sc commissioners shiil IA ". y rnydiuys,
posals for the purchase OF the isea aha .,Iatte,
and the removal OF The building ana IN ~. COZ
70 some poipt not less than hv'. nsies tp' go ar.
Dorate limits OF tne city of "Htimonn, y, IN. IN.
posaIs 10 strIate for the sui zsoie ,ba sg,
nroper accom- mediation aud ssApioyurraV III ths
soners the erection of the machinery. aha Re
means and appliances THAI are nec'sssf! .nglen.
Mi the facilities for the operations oil 'he 10
fjary 10 lhe same extent uey al pissr, ,h,,
the state Denitsntitry; and ptoYiied 49, the
NO proposaI shall be aeer,ted which n,vn,u.,rd,
state In any expense oser and aoJre w. pr.,I for
| of The sale of the land apd buldins no"
| ana connected with thsi ,Jentttait.ry. s,fny.ed
IS Proposals for III: removal must w SIny the
Oh The envelopes ~ ropossls Tor fs"s ..cSaps.
STATE Pen,tenilary" aaG should .. .,,,f,. sod
| MED with anu incip lie map 81 me Ihn,ldia !,
plans, drawings ants speet1 ,asions lof ". oces
TO be furnished 10 place OF tR.,ss a. un,,i W r,
pied: and no pr ,pOsstion shall NC aee .,ib,l al
| approved OF oy the commissioners anu
| the Legislator at its mex. >eS,ipp. ,,,eyI .lea
| Proposals should be addressed 10 the u1a3sp
- ~. r. e. WITiIERs, ~. m
! ,,, MARSHALL aASo -"
l al - W 1900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the G'h Of July, by the Rev. Edwart
Huber, Mr. LkWlS RUTH 10 BLISS ELLA =
BAKER; both OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE
FACULTY.:

The next session OF HAMPDES srnyvv
begin September 81, 1874. VIII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

TIE EXPENSE OF STUDENT, inclui!n. hoard
in messing clubs, tntion, and other fces. fuel
liglrs, and washing, need not exceed 80 y Tor lh-
entire session. If BOARD be had II he College hpty
or In private boarding houses, these expenses viii
amount 10 1886.
For catalogues containing full information ,d
dress Il. PUkYEAR.
~ 23-e0dtOcl Chairman OF the Faruny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06

OWL AND MECHANICAL ENGI-
" NE%RISG AT The RENSSELAER, POLY.
TECHEIC INSTITUTE. TROY, \. Y.-lnstrnc-
ton very practical. Advantages unsurpassed IN
this country. GrAdua' les obtain excellent po,il9u.
Re-npcns September ] 9Th. For the annual Kees
ter, containing improved Course of study, and full
particulars, address ..,
PROF. CHARLES BROWNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
NEORGETOWN COLLEGE, DC.
i FOUNDED 1889.

The Classical Department opens September Isl.
The Medical Scho j opens October 9th.
The Law School opens october 18th.
Fur further particulars addrcss
~ l6.tlst$ep z. +. HEALY.S.J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL.

NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,
~ NELSON COUNTY, Va.
Ninth annual scsslo opens September %,
1874, closes June 25, 1875.
Principals: William ID. Caoell, +. hey Meade,
AID NJ. e.. University OF Virginia For further To-
formation and catalogue address
II 27-2m WM. y. EAafLL, Norsnedp.0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, Va.

The next session begins October /, and cou,inas
nine months.
The College comprises the following aiepeades,
Scholastic wit:
|. LATIN: II. GREEK:
III. MODERN LANGUAGES;
w. ENGLlSH; V. MATHEW ATICS:
vi. PHYSICS: VII. CHEMISTRY;
VIII. PHILOSOPHY:
In addition 20 the foregoing. a SCHOOL OF
LAW, under the charge of Professors Maury aad
Nessou, Is connected with the College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
From Charlottesville.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG AND CHARLOTTESVILLE RAIL.
RoAD-FEY'S SPRING COuRT-DAY - TEACH
ERs' MISREPRESENTATION CONVENTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-06
HIGH SCHOOL

EPISCOPAL HIGH SLIUUL
IL OF VIRGINIA,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA.
The fhirtv-firSt annual session begins SEPrEN-
BEn %. 1874. Elevated ana beautiful location.
Four resident assistants. Terms Us before. Cla-
logue seat or application to the Principl!-.
J.. NJ. BLACKBOARD. VI. A..
iy lJ-dtOcl Alexandra, Va.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
Lovers woes.


From the Chicago Tines
A sad sequel 70 an engagement, caused
by misplaced affection, happened here
this week George Cooper wooed and
won the affections Of young lady living
west Of here, but the girl discarded
George and engaged herself 70 another.
Tbis 20 unsettled Georges mind that be
became crazy, and was placed ia jail
here for safe keeping prior to being sent
10 Jacksonville. While George was
raying ia bis cell his late Alliance came
here and was married 10 the other
fellow" a. the clerks Office. close by the
jail, 80 that the newly welded pair we're
fret greeted by the shrieks Of the re.
jected lover. The young couple re-
turned home, but By no means happy,
as the cries Of the former lover con
tinued 70 ring in the brides ears, and
the next day she became a raving
maniac.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
The VOTE IN THE TgFTH GOGGLES
SIGNAL d. ALgT.

We are at last ensa.ed to give the
total vote cast in this Congressional dis
triet for Governor and Congressional
candidates: Porter's vote in Shelby,
Fayette and Hardeman was 1881;
Msyhard's, 9O7l; Porter's majority,
1850. Colonel Casey Young for Con-
gress, in Shelby county. ss4l; Fsyette
comfy, 1895, Hardeman county, 1889;
total, 1925. Barbour Lewis, in Shelby
county, 5s4s; Fayette county, 22s7;
Hardemsn county. e35; total, 9O73.
Youngs majority in the district, 474s.
In 1872 Grants vote IN the district was
1929; Greeley's, lO,53si Grants ma
jority, 1884 Lewis vote for Congress,
1873; Haynes, 1889; Lewis ma.
jority, 3244. So there has been an ab
solute change of 1892 votes IN the dis
triet within two years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
GRAND LODGE F. AND A. NJ.
NASHVILLE November 10. 1874.
To the Editor Of the Ledger:

NASHVILLE. November 10. 1874.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
The Grand Lodge was opened at 9
o'clock, with the same officers and dele
gates present.
The minutes were read and approved.
On motion the report of the Commit
tee on Dispensations and Bylaws was
reconsidered, and a charter granted to
Strawberry Plains Lodge No. - Edicts
60 and 80 were amended. The bylaws
Of a number of Lodges we're adopted
after various amendments. Charters
were granted to seventeen lodges all told.
Wisdom and jamestown Lodges were
given permission to change their places
Of meeting. Lanefeld and Forked Deer
Lodges are consolidated.
The Committee on Ways and Means
reported.
The bill for repairing and decorating
the Grand Lodge Hall was approved.
Among the cases before the Grand
Lodge was that of Brother Pase, of Lin
den Lodge, which was fully discussed,
after which the Grand Lodge was called
off until 2 o'clock pm.
AFIEkAoUh eksSlOA.
At 2 o'clock the Grand Lodge was
called on, when the case of Linden
Lodge was resumed. At ~ o'clock a
vote was taken and the action Of that
Lodge sustained by CAB to 547.
The Lodge then took up the revised
edicts and adopted up to Is, except Nos.
and 10, which we're referred back to the
committee, when the Grand Lodge, on
motion, made the election of officers the
order for o'clock tomorrow morning
and the Grand Lodge called off until 7
O'Clock.
All o'clock the Grand Lodge resumed
labor, aud the report Of edicis, which,
with the exceptions Of Is, II and Is,
we're referred back, was adopted after
some very lengthy arguments.
The report Of the Committee on Juris-
prudence, in regard to the reserved rights
Of lodges. which is the same az set forth
IN the text book, was adopted.
The Grand Lodge then called of until
tomorrow morning.
Tbs Lodge Of Sorrow viii be held to
morrow night 1t 7 o'clock.
| WuIeTUHOTT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
Probabilities.

WAsHIsGToS, November IL. - For
Tennessee, the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region, generally clear weather,
except near Lake Superior and Huron,
northeast or northwest winds. continued
low temperature and rising barometer,
except near Lake Superior. For the
Northeast, decidedly cool and partly
cloudy weather, with northeast to south
vest winds, high barometer aud light
snow north Of Missouri.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

"Dr bottom rail got on top rather
unexpectedly down in South Carolina.
Rainey, the colored Congressman, took
another negro, named Lee, to Washing
ton with him as a body servant At the
end of the last session he had Lee ap-
pointed on the police there, but after 60
ing home, wrote to him to come down
and help him out with the election. Lee
went home, but seeing good chance,
ran against Rainey on the Democratic
ticket and was elected. Lee will doubt
less be magnanimous and take Rainey
along as his boot-black.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

NINE counties are yet to hear from,
and eight have made only partial returns.
The total vote. thus far counted out
stands: Porter, 5000; Maynard, 1921
-Porter's majority, 1873, which will
probably be increased to $1,000. Two
years ago Maynard received sO,s75 votes
for Congressman at large; this year his
vote will not reach $4,000. Governor
John G. Brown received 1921 in 1872
and A. A Freeman 1908. giving Brown
a majority Of 1850. The vote for Pres.
ident stood: Greeley, 80, 1879; Grant, 75,-
ss6-Greeley's majority. 1913.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
s.. Lnui, Po,ice Iu.llce ON TrIaI.

ST. Louis, November l2.-The trial
for the impeachment of Police Justice
NJ. r. Cullen, of this city, which has
been in progress before the City Council
for months past, terminated at a late
hour last night by the scquittal of the
accused on all the charges and specif-
cations Resolutions Of censure were
introduced after the trial but we're voted
down.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
IsTERMIXTURR OF THE RACES.
The State Law Prohibiting &c Pro
n0Hneed COnstitutionaI Under ali
Amendments.

The State Law Prohibiting &c Pro .
nOaneRd COnstitutt0naI Under all
Amendments.
The Nashville Banner Of yesterday
has the following item Of news
The hsbess corpus case OF David
Galloway (coloredJ was decided agains,
the plaintiff, Galloway, BY Judge Trigg
Yesterday. The facts connected with
bis intermarriage with a white woman.
his penal sentence for that crime, and
his incarceration 10 the city workhouse
for miscegenation is already familiar 70
our readers and need not here be
repeated. In refusing to grant Gal.
lowsy's release, Judge Trgg said
the court had no Jurisdiction
under the facts made out by the petition,
aud that in reality the court was no;
constrained 70 pass upon the constiiu-
tionsl queation presented, but that had
the case reached that point the weight
Of authorities and the strength Of reason
would have supported the Legislative
eBactment Of 1870 prohibiting inter
marriages as between the two races
under the thisieenth, fourteenth and 81
teenth amendments
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
NOW FOR PRACTICAL RESULTS.

The moderation observed by the DEM
ocratic people and press throughout the
country over the recent elections is
highly commendable, and, we might add,
in striking contrast to the conduct of
the party that carried the country two
years ago. In the first place this is not
so much Democratic victory per Sc asa
breaking up and falling % pieces OF the
Radical party, which has by its unex-
ampled predigality brought financial
ruin upon the people, aud by its abuse
of trusts and power brought odium upon
the government and all its departments.
Fortunately the Democratic party has
preserved its armor bright, its organiza-
ton intact through all these long, weary
wears of misrule, and is the only party
arrayed against Radicalism. 1t has
never drited far from its moorings, al
though mistakes have been made and
many follies committed. If its leaders
of the press aud among the politicians
only continue to act prudently and dis
play half the common sense in the hour
of success commensurate with their for
titnde in adversely the country will tive
years hence pass into the hands of lib
eral, enlightened Democratic administrs-
tor, which will mark new era OF prosper
ity in our history The lessons of the past
should be well studied and Needed Many
grave mistakes will have to be avoided.
The country expects much, and has
been promised much by the party about
10 be revived and reinforced. A wise,
conservative course viii attract many OF
the best individual particles Of the dis
rupted Republican party. When in
power the pledges of the past few years
must not be forgotten. In the South
here the negro must not be molested in
the new rights gained with his freedom.
bus he must be recognized as full citi
zen before the law and encouraged to
acquire an interest in the soil, to edn-
cate his children, and more fully meet
the requirements Of his new situation.
II is not necessary TO try to convert him
to Democracy; that matter viii regulate
itself in the course Of time. Above all,
the people demand an economical ad.
ministration Of public affairs, from the
National Government down to counties
and city corporations Our Represent
ssises 10 the next Congress, as well as
the Legislature, will be expected to offer
and support measures of practical reform
and if these things cannot be done under
one PARTY name, it will be under
some ether. Had the Republican party
shown itself capable Of internal reform
and self puri6cstion its aseendency
would have remained uneontested. But
it resisted investigations, attempted to
gag free press, protected thieves. re-
fused to punish the guilty, and in every
way proved that it was unworthy to con-
troll the destinies of this great nation.
Its successor will have a great work to
perform, and should bring to bear the
utmost prudence. iorbearance and calm,
dispassionate judgment. The exhibition
Of these qualities in 50 marked degree
by people who have won an unexpected
and sweeping victory is the best evidence
that they are already well scheoled for
the high duties to be sssgmed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

TIE New York Sun states that a great
many distinguished thieves, hitherto
Republicans, are preparing to join the
Democracy. We are afraid of this, but
let it be seen to that they take back
seats, if they force their way in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
A RoId onfrnre

Day before yesterday a white man and
two negroes, all armed. entered the
premises Of g German on the Old Raleigh
road, back Of ihe Begby place, knocked
the wife senseless aud made Of with a
horse they found in the stable. The
hus5snd returned shortly ard pursued
the rascals on foot, but without over
taking them. Il was a bold, dasisrdly
outrage committed IN broad daylight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

To morrow night Wild Oats will be the
attraction; at the matinee, on Saturday,
Enoch Arden and Professor Mueller 8
grand ballet advertisement, and on Sat
urday night, Bleck-Eyed Susan and
Robert Macaire.
PRoF. MuELLER's SoIREE DANsANTE.-
Prof. Mueller will give grand soiree
dausante at his terpsichorean academy
tonight. OF course there will BE very
large attendance of ladies and gentle
men, as the entertainments by this emf
nent artist are always attractive and
delightful. He will give grand exhibit
ton of fancy dancing at the Exposition
tomorrow night, and at the theater mat
inee Saturday afternoon.
JEFFERSON OPERA HoUsE.-This tenn
pie of variety amusement continues to
attract large audiences nightly. Manager
Steele has engaged number of new
stars who will appear tonight in special
ty acts. If you desire to enjoy good
vocalism, dancing and negro comicali-
ties, visit the Opera House. A fine and
new programme viii be furnished each
evening for the amusement of the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

Itruns in the family. Mrs. Jury, sis
ter Of the claimant and one Of the wit
nesses in the Tichborne case, was before
Q London police court recently, charged
With stealing sheets and pilow-ease, from
her lodgers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
Amnesty.

MONTREAL, November II AT public
meeting at Mont May last night resolu-
tons were passed unanimously urging
the necessity of granting amnesty to
persons implicated in the Northwest
troubles, and also asking for the pardon
Of l.enine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

That dear, good old paper, the Phila-
delphia Ledger, has not heard of the
election, but goes on in the even tenor
of its way, like a deaf old lady at her
knitting, unconscious that the children
in the next room are making deal OF
racket. Educational statistics and the
like are now in order from that good
and great domestic journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

CAIRo. November u --Arriyed-St.
Joseph, Memphis, IN; Grand Tower,
Memphis, am. Departed - Grand
Tower, St. Louis, IN. St. Joseph, St.
Louis, g AM Joe Kinney. Yicksburg,
Sam. Cloudy and cool
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
Exeeutfon or Murderers.

MoETRosE, PESS November l2.-The
execution of O'Mara and Irving, for the
murder of Mrs. Margaret O'Mara and
her daughter, took place at half-past ten
O. clock this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12
NEW YORK
The Insurance MuddIe-Destitutt
Among tho working Classes.

~
Among the working Glasses.
New YoRK, November l2.-There is
considerable gossip circulating through
the streets ON the subject of the double
insurance of the wooden ships in the
Pacific Mail Company service. One OF
the officers of the company had caused
the ships to be insured, and one of the
directors had procured the same insur'
ance. AS the company did not require
double insurance, there was dispute
between the officer and director as to
which contract should be recognized. 1t
was reported that the latter had threat
ened to resign unless the insurance eff
fected by him should be recognized
The managers of st. Johns Guild say
that at least ten thousand men and wo'
men are out of employment in New
York city, and that whole families are
without the necessaries of life. Hum
dreds gather at the Guild doors daily
clamoring for food, and the treasury of
the Guild, even TO its reserve fund, is
exhausted.
A dispatch from the camp supply of
the Indian Territory, dated November Z,
tells a story of a fight on Mcclellan
creek on the previous day between
twenty.eight men of the Eighth Cavalry,
under Captain a. ]. Farnsworth, and
one hundred Cheyennes. The United
States troops lost one killed and four
wounded. The Indians loss was fifteen
killed.
Halt million of Government gold
was awarded to-day at from l2O,2s to
ll03l.
The general missionary committee of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in SEES
sion to day. voted s24, 400 to Germany
and Switzerland, $1,000 to Denmark,
$4,000 to Norway, $4,000 to Sweden.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

AS Blaine cannot be Speaker again,
he is willing to while away the time as
United States Senator until the political
Wheel swings a little further around on
The popular axle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-12

Az Iowa man named James T. Calvin,
late Of Hamburg, Iowa, Who died last
August, after providing well for his fam
lily, left something over foriy-thousand
dollars 10 the N. E Church South.