davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

Whsle Tickets $50. Halves s25. Tenths, o
eadh Coupon, s.. Eleven Whole Tick
cts, $500,
For : iekets. er infoi nation, address
THO L. BRAMLETTE, Agent aud Manager
LonIsvIIle, Ky.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

The Premium Gun offered by the
orAR las been awarded to Mr.. r..
ID. Smith.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Magazine ST, bel wern Gravier & Nat chez Alley
New Orleans.
- Terms, only $3.50 per Dny

The need Of u well kept Hotel. NJ moderate
prices. has long been felt in New o leans
Ty suppy this deficiency, the undersigned have
leased, for n term Of Y airs, the above well
known and popular house
It has been thoroughly renovated and repa,nt.
cd, with ne W furniture aud carpet ing throughout,
and is opened to the public with every depart
meut i'm frst-ciass aud complete order.
Situated in the very centre of the bushes POI
ton of the City, and under the management OF
competent aud attentive Southern gentlemen, and
and at a per diem rate LESS than that Of any
Hotel of its class in the country, it offers special
Inducements 20 the Southern travelling public,
from whom it s%olicits. and hopes To receive, u
liberal patronage.
Il. +. RIVERS Il co.
~i,n23-tf Proprietors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

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hers. 20 every series Of 1000 Subscribers 10
different pieces, valued ut over tl,500 are iiaH
bnted ~ Soon ~ the series Is full. and The awEris
Of each series ~ make, are 10 lie Published N The
next ENC eAing Issue Of Tho 1ldine". This ia
ture Only applies 10 subscribers who pay for os
yeor IN adpaacc. bull particulars IN circular
sent on application enclosing n stamp.
TERMS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

Children who are encouraged TO be
partial TO ma, arc generally martial
to pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-01-23

In the great auction of lie. BUYERS
are frequently tile articles sold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
REPORT OF COMMIssIoNER EATON.

The report OF General John Eaton,
Commissioner of Education for the year
1874, is at hand. 1t is a volume of about
HOO pages, and contains a vast amount
Of information, statistical and otherwise,
of value to teachers, Legislators and all
who are interested in the cause OF edu-
cation. The work is too voluminous to
admit of a newspaper review, so we can
only notice a few points. The close
relation of education to other inter
ests is illustrated in the marked
effect of the general depression OF
business throughout the country. The
attendance at schools has been dimin-
ished and smaller appropriations
made by communities and legislatures.
Yet the progress made affords a crafty
ing proof that the citizens of the United
States realize the necessity and value of
the public schools, and are determined
to maintain them. The Commissioner
holds that education is debt due from
the present to future generations. His
reasoning in support of this proposition
is clear, and worthy of one who is an &C.
complished and devoted public educator.
The Commissioner presents a statement
showing the expenditure per capita Of
school enumeration and the expen-
diture per capita of pupils enrolled in
public schools, in the different States
and Territories, for 1874. Massachusetts,
heads the list with an expenditure per
capita of school enumeration Of STAT 70;
of pupils enrolled in public schools Of
$l4.4S. The remaining States report the
following:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26

we're Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Belk-
nap and Mrs. Bristow. All being in
readiness, Mr.. Ferry announced that the
services would now begin.
Rev, DR.. Sunderland, standing at the
Clerks desk, then read a brief selection
OF scripture, after which Rev. DR.. j. L.
Rankin delivered an eloquent discourse.
When the address was finished Rev. DR..
Sunderland offered a prayer and pro-
nounced a benediction. The coffin was
then closed, and the funeral cortege
formed in the order prescribed, and pro-
ceeded to the depot of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company.
The streets along the route were
tbronged with spectators, who stood in
a cold aud drizzling rain. Guns were
fred and the bells of the churches
throughout the city we're tolled. At the
depot the remains we're committed by
Senator Thurman, on behalf OF the COM
mittee of arrangements, to the charge of
the Massachusetts, committee and placed
On u special train, which started for Bal
timore al 1877 pm.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-The ro-
tunda of the new City Hall has been
draped in mourning to receive the re-
mains of Vice President Wilson. Two
regiments of militia and an organization
Of soldiers and sailors who served in the
late war will escort the body from the
railway depot to the City Hall.
A chilling, drizzling rain prevails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26

The increase Of school population for
the year for all the States and Territories
is 4l6, 725. Tennessee reports a receipt
Of $998,459 10 for public schools, more
than half the school population enrolled
in them, and more than one-third in av.
erage daily attendance; the number Of
teachers, 555l, and their average salary
1913 per month. The city school systems
appear to be working well, through extra
aid received from the Peabody fund.
Through the same means ten teachers
institutes we're held during the year, do
ing much towards training good school
teachers, there being yet no normal
school under State direction. In three
city high schools there were about 500
pupils; in iorty-six private schools, 1866;
in four business colleges, 554; in prepar-
atory schools or colleges, 1920; in fifteen
colleges, 500; and in six professional
schools, All. The Commissioners re-
ports from year TO year have contained
statements concerning the relations be-
tween crime and ignorance. These re-
ports sford.speeial facilities for collect
ing the educational actsrespeeting forty
millions of people. and contrasting them
with the records Of crime. II these facts
are kept, reported and g~eneralized with
sufficient accuracy and %fuiInesa, they
will eventually furnish a safe basis fof
inference. Facts can alone settle the
question whether education, used and
applied in its largest sense, renders the
industry Of the hand and brain more
productive, prevents panperism, crime
and other ills, or Affords 3 means of
avoiding them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New York, November ga dispatch
from Paris says a rumor is prevalent to
the effect that there is o movement on
foot among the people of Savoy, having
for its object a separation from France
and remuneration TO Italy.
The Central Park Savinds Bank, a
comparatively small institution, is to be
wound up by the State Superintendent
at the request of its president.
The New England Society met in spe-
cisl session to-day, and adopted ~resolu.
tons Of regret at the death of Vice.
President Wilson.
The Manufacturers and Builders
Bank, at Third avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, suspended this morning. The
excitement in the vicinity among depos-
itors is intense.
There was a run on the Peoples Saw.
ings Bank. Third avenue, this morning,
and the officers closed the doors, taking
advantage Of sixty days notice, as this
bank was affected with others by the u
on the Third avenue Savings Bank a
short time ago. There was also q slight
run to-day on the Security Savings Bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26

resolution Frst-Theb build
ing of a Southern line on or near the
thirty-second parallel from Shreveport
via III Paso to San Diego. Second-Ihe
construction Of extensions from the most
eligible points of the Texas and Pacific
railroad to New Orleans, Memphis and
Vicksburg, and from a point near the
one hundred and third meridian &c VI
niti, in order to reach the Mississippi
river lat St. Louis). Third-There
should be established such regula'
tons as will maintain the road
from Shreveport to the Pacific as
an open highway and as a competing
line TO all trans-eontinental railroads,
to be used on equal terms by all connect
ing roads which are now or may here
after be built, similar regulations to be
aprlied to the branches receiving simi-
lar aid to the Texas and Pacific Trunk
Line. Fourth-The main line should be
built continuously from the poinrof its
present terminus in Texas to San Diego,
or until it meets the extension of the
same line from San Diego. Other stip-
u~lations are made to protect the govern
and insure cheap construction.
If anything was omitted which the South
should have insisted upon, it was a
clause specifying that the construction
the four branches named should pro-
iced toward the East at the time the
main trunk is extended West. The ex-
.ensions should be completed long before
he connection is made with San
Colonel Tom Scott thinks
ais bill will pass Congress at
N early day, and that the whole line
be built in four years. Colonel C..
N. McGhee, Vice President Of the Mem.
phis and Charleston Railroad, and as
interested 10 this connection as
any one, has returned from the St.
Louis convention and expresses himself
entirely satisfied with the result, and
thinks Memphis should be also. The
enterprise has at last taken a tangible
and we have a strong hope that
i will be speedily pushed forward to a
grand success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

The most Of our people observed
Thanksgiving Day yesterday in some
manner, and oil doubtless found some
special cause for being in a thankful
frame. A number Of parties not only
observed the day in a religious and be-
spirit, but propose 10 remember
1t as long as they live. We refer moro
especially to those who took upon them.
selves the VOWS Of matrimony. Quite q
number Of weddings took place, and all
concerned will doubtless have renewed
cause for giving thanks on each recur.
ring day Among the events Of that ma.
tuFe vas the marriage Of NJ. j, A,
brewer, . welLkpown' and popular
young citizen Of Brownsville, 70
Miss Julia Edwards, 81 sccom.
plishec young lady Of this city,
at tho residence Of Mr.. s. N. Rob.
ertson, in South Memphis. The a..ond.
ants were Capt q N. truss. with MIss
Irene Lightioot, Master Faux Robert
son aud Miss Bortbn stoddsrd An sls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
THE st. LOUIS CONVENTION.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Con-
%vention, which met at St. Louis on the
23d and ~adjodrned on the Oath Instant,
seems to have been an able, harmonious
and dignifed body, and the action taken
cannot fail to carry great weight with
the public and with Congress. There
were present 500 delegates, duly APP
pointed from thirty.one States and Ter
ritories, many cities and Boards of
Trade, Merchants Exchanges, and other
commercial bodies. Mr.. Tom Scott
letter was an exhaustive statement of
facts and arguments in'favor Of his plan.
The speeches made we're free from mere
local ideas, and marked by a broad, con
seryative tone and comprehensive views,
while the resolutions adopted will
commend this great enterprise to
the good will and sense of Justice
Of the whole country. We must
confess that we do not see where
Mr.. Scott captured the convention or
where the South made any disadvantage.
Gus terms. 1t may be said that be a n
not succeed with his plans without the
aid Of the South and it is equally true
aud patent that the South cannot alto
gether ignore, much less defy, Mr.. Scott
A coalition has been formed, &c I ospeak,
which ought to satisfy all parties. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
PersOnaI

General W. B. Bate, af Nashville, is
in the city on his way from Texas home.
The General was warmly received here
by his old comrades in arms and politi-
cal friends.
Congressman II. Casey Young will
leave tomorrow for Washington City
preparatory to taking his seat in Con.
gress on the 9Th of DeeemAer next.
Mr.. JeffeTson Davis, Jacob Thompson,
Judge Henry G. Smith and F. S. Davis
returned to the city yesterday from the
St. Louis Pacific railroad convention.
Mr.. f. d. Barnum, now doing business
in Louisville, is in the city to-day on
business connected with his house. Mr..
Barnum is a we'll known Memphiaa, hav.
ing formerly been engaged in the jewelry
b%usipsss,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
HOME.MADR FLOUR,
The Belle Of Haywood, a Fancy
Brand.


The LEDGER Office received a few days
since a sack Of -four Of the brand known
as the belle of Haywood" manufac.
tured by Lea, Cowen & Co., Of the
Brownsville City Mills. Maj. Whitmore,
proprietor of the LEDGER, thoroughly
tested it, and found it the equal if not
superior to the fancy St. Louis brands of
flour. His cook, one Of the very best in
the city, pronounced it better than the
best St. Louis fonr which she had been
using for menths, and says, she can make
better bread with the Belle of Haywood
than she could with the st. Louis brands.
This is the very best Recommendation
that can be given, and is far more reli.
aOle than the recommendations given to
brands Of -four by merchants and man
ufacturers, as the proof Of the pudding
is always ia the eating" not the selling.
1t is a pleasure to know that the very
best -four in the market is made at home.
And why should it not be so2 West
Tennessee wheat is a superior grain
far better than any raised in the North.
ern or Northwestern States, and It al.
ways commands a very high price. Then
why cannot our manufacturer or mil
lerS secure the very best machinery and
produce the finest quality Of -four that
can be found in the market2 Thewheat
being raised at home, our millers cannot
only make the best -four, but they are
saved shipping and transportation, and
consequently a successfully compete
with 81. Louis manufacturer as to price.
These o. our citizens who wish to test
the Belle Of Haywood will End the
brand at the Office Of shanks, Smith 4
Co., agents, ETC., No. 81 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26

CANT party Of select friends attended,
and after congratulations and good
wishes and an entertainment the happy
couple left for Brownsville.
On the same day Miss Mamie Forrest,
a charming daughter of Col Jesse For.
rest, was married to Ar. Walter A. Dunn,
one of our most worthy aud popular
young men.
Miss Anna. daughter OF A, S, Brown,
Esq, was married toMr Travis I. 0hen.
chain, Of Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. Jennie L. Boylan was married to
Mr.. W. T. Bowdre. This happy event
took place at the residence OF Col. ]. c.
Cooper, the brides father. There were
other weddings still, We learn. Alto,
gether, it was a good day for marrying,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26

MEMPHIS THEATgR The m~iserahly
bad weather yesterday and last night
had quite a depressing effect upon
theater-goers. The theater contained a
light audience. who witnessed the DAILY
people perform Divorce, q well-known
society play-made very popular here
by the Furnish combination company.
In presenting the play Mr.. Days peo-
Pile suffered by comparison with the Fur
bish company. The cast was not very
strong, with the exception OF two or
three Characteristic. Whiting as "Mr.
Dewitt" Mr., Hardie as alfred Adri-
ance,' Miss Sara Jewett as Fanny Ten
Eycke." These roles we're ~cleverly pre-
scented. The play was we'll put on the
stage, with appropriate setting" and
oostuming, Tonight Mons Alphonse, q
very clever French drama, full of wit
and strong points, will be the attraction.
The dialogue iscrispy and sparkling, and
probably a little too "Frencby" for the
American stage, but the translator or
adapter has toned the text down consid,
erably. 1t is a charming play, however,
and will be repeated at the matinee and
night performance tomorrow.
The MIEsTRELs.-Cal Wagner and
troupe OF burnt cork artists opened up
at the Assembly Hall last night to a
comparatively light audience, owing to
the rainy weather. The programme,
however, was excellent, many novelties
being introduced. "Cal' is a host in
himself, and he kept the audience laugh
ing during the performance, or that por-
ton of it wherein he appeared. Some
very fine vocal music was rendered in
the opening part by the company.
Messrs. Henshaw and Lawton gave orig
inal songs and dances. Mr.. Lavake
gave a flute solo with exquisite taste and
skill. The quartette, Messrs. Henshaw,
Lawton,. Hawkins and Merrill, sang sew
eral fine choruses, and Harry Blanchard
brought down the house by his clever
double-voiced melody. He appeared
dressed on n side like a belle and on
the other like a man, and singing in
double voice as he presented each side
the audience the effect was very fine.
The entertainment was excellent in
every respect, the specialties presented
novel and attractive. Tonight
there will be another entertainment; also
tomorrow night, and q matinee to.mor-|
row afternoon. Admission, fifty cents;
reserved seats, one dollar; celored gal
lery, twenty-five cents, Tickets and re-
served seats can be secured at Hollen.
CENTENNIAL MASQUERADE BALL.-The
weather last night was rather unpropi.
for masquerading, and in conse-
quence thereof the attendance at the
Exposition building wa not as large as
was expected. Probably three hundred
persons were present. The men were
not in costume or mask, but the female
maskers were numerous and lively.
ba~llet-dancers, dominoes, queens
and women in male apparel hoped
about and chatted in a free-and-easy
Many OF the costumes we're pref
by and expensive. Good music and
of dancing were INDUCED insby
those present until a late hour this
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, November Pa dis.
patch from Virginia City says the new
0phir works began hosting yesterday
from the l3O0-foot level. In a few days
work Oh the lower levels will be going
on as usual.
The schooner Sunshine, hence for
Coos Bay, is ashore bottom up at the
mouth of the Columbia. She is reported
to have had thirty passengers, besides a
crew Of ten, all of whom are supposed
to be lost.
Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ.
served in the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
The PIaee % Zoo ~.

II you wish to drink Of Bass ale on
draught, or that irresistible temptation,
Jameson & Sons Irish whisky, or the
purest Of Rotterdam gin, you should pay
a visit to No. 10 Monroe street, opposite
the Peabody, where you will find Gus
Wolf ready and anxious to wait upon
you and serve up the delightful beverages
either plain or mixed. Wolf is an artiat
in his business and he keeps the best Of
liquors and cigars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
rhe NATIONAL pebt Problem.

Germantown. TENN, November ., 1875.
Te the Editor of the Ledger;
From an article on the second page Of
the last issue of the WEEKLY LEDGER, ]
fud that the estimate Of the public debt
Of the whole country amounts to the
enormous sum Of S97 per capita of the
population, inclRding old and young,
little and big, negroes and Indians.
Now, sir, If this great debt is ever paid |
suppose it will have to be paid out Of the
products or the labor Of the country, for
there is ne other source from whence
money is to be raised. Now, sir, extend
ysur figures, and show us what part of
the population are lsborers or producers
all are consumers-and then let US see
how much of that great debt rests Hpon
each laborer or producer, and | fear the
burden on each will be found so great
that it will be an impsssibility to pay it
all. The laborer and his family must
first be fed and clothed, and in many
instances when that is done nothing is
left to pay debts with.
Yours. etc., LABORER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26

Yesterday. Thanksgiving Day, the
best bread and cake found IN the city
we're at houses whose proprietors used
Pomeroys celebrated Baking Powder,
Pomeroys Mocha coffee and Cafe gu lait
we're pronounced exquisite IN flavor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
River TeIeerams.

CAIRO, November. 26. = Arrived :
Grand Tower, st. Louis, at 10 pm.
Departed: Idlewild, Evansville, s pm;
Grand Tower, Memphis, 5 am; John
NJ. Robert, south, 6 o'clock. Rained all
night. Weather fair and warn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-26
PrObabIIItten.

WASHINGTON. November 26.-For the
Gulf States, Tennessee, Ohio valley and
the lover lake region, cloudy and rainy
weather, followed by winds shifting to
the northwest and northeast, rising bar.
emeter and colder, clearing weather.