davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
THE FOURTH OF L

The Executive Centennial Commits.
sioners of the State held a meeting at
Nashville on the 25th inst. and decided
to celebrate the Fourth of July on Mon
day, the 9Th proximo, at Nashville.
Governor Porter is expected to deliver a
speech, and the occasion will be one of
interest. The various county commit
tees are urged by the Central Commit
tee to get up similar demonstrations in
their respective counties. Our Commits.
sioners, Messrs. Barnes and Barbiere.
will no doubt do their part. The people
Of the South have not united in cele.
brating the Fourth Of July with any de.
gree Of enthusiasm for some years, but
as they begin to feel that they have as
many rights in this country as anybody
else and to feel a genuine pride once
more in exercising those rights, We see
no reason why they should not emulate
the example Of former and better times
and join with a hearty will 10 celebrating
an old-fashioned Fourth of July. 1t is a
long time since we have seen anything
Of the kind in this section, but it would
be iB keeping with the era Of COOL feel
ing so happily inaugurated by the ex-
soldiers Of both sections and would do
much to prepare the public. mind for the
Centennial jubilee which comes of next
year, not only in Philadelphia, but in
every city, town and hamlet IN the land.
The fraternal gatherings this year at
Memphis, Nashville, Concord, Boston
and elsewhere are but the prelude to the
love feast that will move the nation next
year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Berlin says the Prince Frederick Will
liam will assist at the maneuvers of the
German iron-clad feet from Wednesday
until Monday. The American squadron
will witness the display.
DUBLIN, June 28.-The Lord Mayor Ct
London and suite arrived here this morn
ing. They were called on by the Lord
Mayor and corporation of Dublin in
state and conducted to the Mansion
House. They afterward attended a re.
view Of 5000 troops at Phoenix Park.
The American rife team and party were
also at the review and we're enthusi.
astically received. This is the first time
the Lord Mayor. of London visited Ire
land in state.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
The included Avalanche.

To the Editor Of the Ledger:
The Avalanche says: THE School
Board members have kept singularly
clear from personal acts of favor"
Innocent Avalanche The bleating lamb
is not a circumstance to it. The Ava
lanche has not yet got into the A B C's
of the school rings history. 1t ought to
read the back numbers Of the LEDGER
and inform itself. What but personal
favor" to Picket and Bsrnum put out
the ablest teacher from the colore6
schools2 Mrs. Thompson had sense and
experience enough to see that the
schools had fallen into bad hands and
honesty to speak the truth; hence, her
head was chopped off What but per
sonal favor to Picket has prevented
Miss Bodies reelection to the schools2
Col. Leath has shown by figures that she
is a No. | teacher, yet her head rolled
off. Miss Boddie did not sufficiently adj
mire Mr.. Picket's pronunciation. This
was her objectionable crime. What but
personal favor" to Picket deprives our
children Of the invaluable services Of
Mioo mary mOOut Hu6oc pupi5 uONcT
failed to make the highest averages2
Miss Moon gave everlasting offense to
the Picket party by exposing that as.
sessment scheme. When teachers were
asked to contribute money to pay some
paper to puff Picket, etc. Miss Moon
protested, and morse, published This
was awful. The School Board guillotine
avenged the crime. Thus it is, citizens
Of Memphis; your own home teachers,
those born and bred in your midst,
though able, accomplished, iudeiatiga
bic educators, are turned from schools
they have so well served in to satisfy the
petty spite Of a man almost a stranger
in our midst, a mar OF whose antece-
dents we know nothing, q man who is
believed by nine.tenths Of our people to
be unfit for the position be holds. Mr..
Slaughter and Mr.. T. C. Anderson are
men in whom our people con6de 10 as
honest aud educated gentlemen and
teachers. We call on them to testify as
between Mr.. Picket and the ladies he has
turned from the schools, which are the
most worthy to instruct our children.
A FsIEgD OF THE SCHOOLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
NEW YORK.


New York, June 2S.-Beecher was in
terviewed Saturday on a railroad train
by a World reporter, to whom he ex-
pressed the conviction that the jury
stands eleven in his favor to one against
him. He says he knows the %recalcitrant
Juror, having been warned about him
long ago. He also says that Judge
Nelson expressed his intention to keep
the jury out six weeks, if necessary, but
he should not dismiss them without a
verdict as, Beecher says, the Judge can
not afford to do so.
The jury in the Beecher.T ilton case
have not yet agreed upon a verdict.
Neither have they informed the Judge Of
their inability to agree. Crowds con-
tinue in the n~eighborhood of the court
and jury rooms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

the First Presbyterian church, over
which he was pastor, for admission into
the Northern Presbyterian church. His
course in this is the more severely criti-
cised because he has always been a most
positive opponent Of the acts and deliv-
erances of the Northern branch Of the
church during the war. He took an
extreme Southern view, and even quite
recently was opposed to a reunion of the
church until all the Offensive u~tterances
on record we're retracted and apologized
for by the Northern General Assembly.
His object may be o get into that AS
sembly and consent to such an apology,
but his course toward bis own General
Assembly and Presbytery does not war
rant such an inference. He is an ex-
tremist and has got himself into a
trouble, which will greatly impair his
usefulness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
rms school Ring.

To the Editer Of the Ledger:
| rejoice TO see Colonel Leath's de-
Tense Of Miss Mary Boddie, so spitefully
used by the Picket ring. Visitor
FARMLAND averred before the election
Of teachers hat mo teacher would be
reinstated who failed to cooperate with
Mr. Pickets system of teaching" We
challenge that Visitor to explain what
ne means by cooperation. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter AYERS that wherever the Picket
changes have been introduced. the per
cent. Of scholarship has gone down. Is
this what the Board want? The nunils
in Miss Bodies room, and in Miss
Moons room, show the highest aver
ages, viz: 30 per cent. If this is from a
failure to cooperate" though it NAV
be bad for Picket, it is best for the chi.
dren. Some teachers reelected cannot
compare with those teachers turned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

THIS LittleR ock Gazette Of the 9th says:
1t is not necessary to specify any par
ticular locality for the magnificent crop
prospect, to be seen everywhere through
out the whole bounds of the State, fills
every heart with joy. The corn in the
bottoms is, beyond peradventure, good;
it may be shortened a little by want of
rain, but not materially. In the high
lands corn is laid by, and the rains up
to date have been sufficient, but it is not
yet entirely out Of danger. Cotton
everywhere is as good as ever grew. 1t
may be safely taken that all crops this
year will be large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

The Athens Post mentions a rumor
that Horace Maynard will not remain
long at Constantinople, but return in
time to mingle in the next Congressional
canvass. After the awful thrsshing he
received at the hands of Governor Porter
lasi year, we think Horace will be rather
shy Of Tennessee politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
FataIIsm of Napoleon.

Galaxy for July.I
There is a story, told by Count Segur,
of the Emperor's belief in his destiny.
Cardinal Fesch had demonstrated with
him on the recklessness with which be
was attaoking-in the language Of this
venerable ecclesiastic-"men, the ele-
ments, religions. earth and heaven to-
gether." He dreaded to see him fall.
Napoleon vouchsafed no other rely than
to take him by the hand and lead him to
the window, which he opened. "Do you
see that star on high2' asked the Empe-
ror of the Cardinal. mo, sire" Look
we'll" Sire, I do not see it," "Well
then, l see it, cried Napoleon.
The Cardinal made 30 answer; he
seemed to be dealing with an ambition
that already measured the skies. he
might have called to mind the impatient
exclamation of Napoleon to q c%ourtier
who was aattering him: Famous, am
/? What have l done compared ia
Christi At St Helena, chastened and
sobered by affection, be spoke in a differ.
ent strain: DO not tell me Christ was a
man know men, and he was not one
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
River Telsgrams-RnndnY

ST.. LOUIS, June 81 Arrived-City Of
Chester.
EVANSVILLE, June q. - Departed =
Morning Star, 2 pm; Fannie Tatum,
1880; James D. Parker, over due.
LOUISVILLE, June FL rrived-Ar-
lington and Shannon, Cincinnati. De-
parted-Arlington, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, June 27.-River falling,
with 4 feet 4 inches on the shoals. Clear
and warm.
Monday.
CAIRO, June 28.-Arrived-Cous Mil
lar, Cincinnati, 10 pm. Grand Tower,
Memphis, 10; Greyhound, Ohio river, 8
am; Big Sunaower, Vicksburg, 9; Gen.
Anderson, Ohio river, noon. Departed
John L. Rhodes, Ohio river, 8 pm; Al
kansas Belle, Evansville, 10; Cons Mil.
lar, Memphis, IL; Grand Tower, St.
Louis, ! am; Greyhound, Cottonwood
Point, 81 Big S~unaower, st. Louis, TO-
Anderson, St. Louis, noon. Heavy rain
last night. Clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
Suicide.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-At Pomeroy,
Ohio, Saturday, Jacob Roushier at
tempted TO kill his wife with a pistol, but
the ball passed through her ear without
further injury. He then shot himself
through the head, dying instantly. No
cause is known for the act.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
Mai Contract Frauds.

washington, June 28.-The Covers.
ment to-day entered mol. pros. in the
three remaining cases against Jerome J.
Kinds, charged with completely in tLe
mail contract frauds, he having previ-
ously been acquitted on similar charges.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-For the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and the Gulf States.
stationary or rising barometer, south.
west to northwest winds, cooler and
cloudy weather, with occasional rain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

The St. Louis Times thinks Olive Lo-
gan's head is turned, because she began
her latest attack upon the press with
this observation: II have before me
several newspapers" Well, suppose she
did turn her back on q small audience.
Olive is not too old to Hirt a little when
she Wants to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
DEATH OF Ex-aovEREoR wHIrY1ELp

bx-Uovernor James Whitfield, of Mis-
sissippi, died at Columbus on the Oath
inst, at an advanced age. he vas a
soldier in the war Of 1872 and in the
Creek war. In 1851 he was 4 State SEN
ator and became President of that body.
and was %ex-oficio Governor for six
weeks. when hc was succeeded by Hon.
Henry Stuart Foote, who had been
elected Governor by a majority of 999
votes over Hon. Jefferson Davis, who
was brought forward as a candidate
about a month before the election. Mr..
Whitfield was over eighty years old al
his death. He had retired in seelusion
and held no office for many years except
as funding agent under the Confederate
Government during the war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

THE Kentucky State Teachers Asso-
citation will be held at Glasgow on the
18th and l4th of July, and on the 18th
will make an excursion to the Mammoth
Cave. A cordial invitation has been
extended to the Tennessee teachers and
school officers to attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
SOth Day Of June, 1875,

public auction. The following lot. situated
in the city Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn,
being lot 55 Of Craven Peyton'a, deceased,
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner Of lot A thence west l5 feet 10 an alley;
thence north along said alley 90 feet to Saffa.
rams street; thence along the south side of
Saifarans street TO Peyton avenue; thence
south with said venue 50 feet to the be-
ginning, Right Of redemption waived. Title
believed TO be good, but | sell and convey only
IS Trustee. E. NJ. HEARN, Trustee,
Of 10l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
shot by ROuehs.

PoTTsyILLE, June 2S.-Wm. Thomas
was shot at Shoemaker's colliery,
MahOuey City, this morning by a party
OF roughs. Some stock was killed at the
same time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
Il.

The friends and acquaintance Of DR.. G. B,
Thornton and Mrs. Mary L. Lane are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral Of Mrs. NJ,
Lou THORNTON, from the residence Of City
Physician at City Hospital, this M0NDAY,
afternoon at ~ o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

A paper of "the metropolis Of the
Pacific" speaks Of Cotter's beautiful
poem Of Saturday Night"
THAT beet's air. as the mar said
when be set down to his first dinner in
the new house, on moving day, and
found the supply short.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

RECENT calculations indicate that the
distance Of the sun from the earth is
about 80, 100, 900 miles. We always
thought it was somewhere in that neigh
borhood, though the school books had it
49, 900 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

from their places. Let figures show.
If those teachers whose pupils failed to
progress have been the cooperating"
ones the Board wanted and retained, so
much the worse for the cause Of educa-
ton. The truth is, Miss Boddie was
turned out because she failed to admire
Mr. Picket's vicious pronunciation, and
when be wanted to drill the teachers
into his way, she protested. This was
the head and front Of her offending.
When the Picket party wanted to col
lect money from the teachers to pay
some paper to puff it, Miss Moon pro-
tested, and the scheme was frustrated by
being made public, And this is why
Miss Moons head is cut off, and thus
the Public School loses its ablest
teachers. A. j.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
Specimens OF the Wise Economy OF
the school board homogeneous in
Small LaAma

Specimens OF the Wise Economy OF
the school Board management in
Small Items.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
A negro man is paid $50 per month for
sweeping and making fires at Market
street school. In this city are hundreds
Of women, white and black, who would
gladly take the job, and do it well, too,
at $50 per month. The best chamber
maids get only Sl2 or $l5 per month.
Sweeping is peculiarly a womsn's basi-
ness. Why it should be let out to men
at four times the price paid to women
the wise Board can tell. A street car
driver works every day in the week from
daylight until ten or twelve at night and
is paid $50 per month. On Wellington
street a negro man was paid So per
month for sweeping and making fires in
one school-room. This chambermaid
work for the nine school-houses in the
city costs our people $24l2 per nine
months. Women are in need Of this
kind Of work and ought to have it.
There is not a hotel 10 the Union that
pays half such prices for chambermaid
work al our School Board pays. Why
are men given these easy jobs at such
high prices2 Is it because men have
votes and one good turn deserves an
other2 Let the School Board look to
this and give women its sweeping to do.
ECONOMIST
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
K. OF p.
Knights of Pythias.

THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
j. of Ceur de Lion Lodge, No. IS, MGM
are requested to meet this mon HRA
DAY. evening, at o'clock. at their EsTAa7
Castle Hall, $50 Second street, for NSS[fJ
work in the Third Rank. and for the N&sW
election of officers for the ensuing term.
Members will come prepared to pay their
dues.
Members Of sister Lodges ana transient
Knights are fraternally invited to attend.
J.W. ANDERSON, @. G.
D, W. SCHAFFER, X. R. and s..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
ELECTION.
BLUFF L ms. co.
No. az Madison street,

MEMpnIs, TENN.. juno III. !

MEMPHIS. TENN, June y, 1875.
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COM
i PANY are hereby notified that the annual
election for Directors will be held on Tuesday,
July d, 1910, between the hours Of 10 am and
Bpm, at the Office of tho company, No, %
Madison street. W. II. MOORE. Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

Rev. DR.. Wilson, who was lately de-
prived Of bis license by q Presbytery at
Louisville, has applied with q portion OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST
ID made by W. II. Jones to me as Trustee.
registered in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tenn, on tho 9th day Of August,
1873, in Book 81, page 425. / will sell for cash.
at the south gate Of Court Square, on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-28

GIBSON county will produce 100000
and Bedford county 100000 bushels Of
wheat this year, and it is nearly all har-
vested.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03
Endorsements IF the Star.


RESOLVED. That we recon,
mend to the patronage and sup
port of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Vindicator',
The Southern Homestead, I he
STAR of Pascagoula and The Pa
tron of Husbandry, and said jour
mails are requested to publish the
proceedings of tho State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies Of
all circulars and other official no.
Gee required for publication.
At meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
'wing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED. That the STAR oP PAscA-
SooLA be chosen as the official organ OF
Bluff Grange. and that the Secretary be
Instructed TO forward copy of these reso.
utions TO the STAR.
REsoLyEp. That we bail with sstisfac-
tion the association of Brother G. X.
browning as Grange editor Of the STAR
and recommend it as faithful and able
exponent Of the designs and inter, SITS OF
the Order Of Patrons OF Husbaudry and
70 the support Of the Order.
ORANGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted by Orange
srange at their regular meeting on Mon
dsy, Aug. 3rd.
RfsoLyED. That we take pleasure in
c0mmans1tnu N.
and 70 the tiliers OF the soil everywhere,
Inc STAR OF PAscAaoULA, Q journal de-
voted to our cause and farthtr recon-
mend to onr frssernity its able associate
Ssaaor. Z. K. Browning. true and earnest
RESOLVED, That we elect said paper the
omcisl organ Of our Grange.
OCEAN GRANGE MEETING. At q regular
meeting of the Ocean Grange ON Saturday,
Ang LIST, the following resolution was
adopted
hEsoLTEp, That we heartily recommend
70 tbe patronage and attentive perusal OF
ell Patrons. and to the farmers of our
county generally, the STAR OF PAsoA-
oouLA, paper devoted 10 the interest of
our Order and edited in part by our
worthy Brother. @. X. Browning
Correspondence on ell subjects OF inter-
es' TO Patrons is solicited for the columns
% this paper. We particularly request
.nst Depaties snd Secretaries will have
frequent recourse to our columns, sdr
nnng ns Of The organization OF Oranges
seo all matters pertaining to the progress
'ot our ceaus.
hEsotSED. That the STAR of Psscsgoula
Ss chosen official organ Red Greek Grange
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

WASHING NOT TKEN INA good
old minister of one of our New En-
gland Baptist churches was agreea-
bly, surprised by the intelligence
from one of his flock taat five indi-
viduals had expressed desire on tho
next SUNDAY to have the baptismal
rite performed upon themselves. AT,
ter its performance, however, he was
somewhat chagrined that only one Of
the FIVE joined the society OF which
ho was pastor.
A. few Sundays after the same
worthy elder waited on him with the
intelligence that ten more desired
immersion.
aAnd how many will join the so-
ciety ?" queried the minister.
Two, / regret TO say, are all we
can depend on" was the ELDERS re-
ply.
Every WE'LL" said the good old
man, you may as well inform the
other eight that the church doesn't
take in washing. boston CONNER
cial Journal,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

No. ] don't want none of your
lightning rod,' said a Kentucky farmer
last week to a man who had stopped
at his house to put up patent light
ming conductors L amt afraid ol
lightning, lis the thunder ! believes
going to knock US all endvise. come
day. You don't seem to compre
hend,' said the pedlar; these ere silver
tipped rods are Lightning rods, and
the gold-tipped ones ore thunder
rods just what you want and he
persuaded the old man in ordering up
the gold tipped rods.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

HWa m Y #fas ~
80 - - =
40 q - sssfa
a. Hasf mnam -.
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bat ~ ia1 hessr 80 iheH wsxht f8f aa.
The may sa' bs .r.si sa.i i1as.t sgs.a.
% sss u thsfs So ~ hefs sond ssss ny
Hai. sbs " oae pgs.si ihsu .ig,giy ~.
fili on y l0ysiY one I esst ~ sys
iaf aower. around ~ ,sulgiprst form ss
Aaf .5scs sad bsaaty ..em.i 10 Il combined,
Wondering I gated sni aili egnisrsd mors.
To thins 90 ns1y s.isuli have pa.ssd i Ger.
ilnf ~ that form - Lauuti nj 10 sea
soon made its hidsn s0fruW e known - net
Thorns ay beneath thyse a,Wers and color fair.
sofrowipg said ''fnis ofJss miy not bear
A nd 90 With esch and III around
Not one 10 suit my need could there be f.nad
Weeping, I l,,f each hetvy burisn down
A. my guide gently said. No orUss no crown"
A. lsnsh w Him misod my sidlsasd heart,
IIs knew its s8ff8ws, Old its dsubts depart
BE not afraid, he suid. bat trust w me-
" parfoct love shall ne'er be known 70 thee"
Mud then with lighted eyes and willing feet,
safn ! turned my earthly cross 10 meet
W iih forward footsteps, turning not aside,
For fear some hidden evil might botide.
And there in the prepared, appointed way
Listening Ia hear, aud ready 90 obey
cross | quickly fpun of plainest form
With Jnly words Of lOye inscribed thereon.
with ihankfulness raised il from the rsst,
And joyfn,ly acknowledged it the best,
The Ouy ono Ofthe many there
That could feel was good for me TO bear.
Md while, thus nv chosen one confessed
saw \ heavenly brightness on II rest,
Aud MS bent, my burden 10 sustain.
recognized my own old cross again.
Iut oh how different 1t seemed TO be-
Vow had learned il preciousness to SEQ
80 longer could uubeeying say,
'erhaps another ia Il better way
Nh no! henceforth my own desire shall be,
That He who knows lle best should choose for
me,
,ud ~ whaieer His love sees good to send,
III trust its best because lie knows the end -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-07-03

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sa.f AZ aaasa An a.. w.a al.
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W Goes Tbsfs sfs soa msaf assb
.isafs % - gtsss sis8is ssasoslf
faafs fhs bfsiss a0Hfas $50 ke.
iffg hlm ~ fhsf fsihlsss 80 iha isral
saamsbif
IL ~ assiass N aa6esai fbs haf hst
~ sar syssf plfssy fas ihm1aghir
issf 70 ~ revived 0sbbm