davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-04

We have no excuse 10 offer in behalf
Of President Grant, who is careful to see
that every State should have a Republi.
can government BY means Of the over
powering despOtism Of his ~bsyonets,
shich takes away all the liberty, sub
stance. soul and fsOt Of such govern
ment. We think ten years Of peace under
absolute rule should be quite sufficient
to dispense with the necessity OF force
sud 70 remit control to the votes Of the
people. il ihsy ere ever NOR to be trust
ed. Bot, il. We arc 10 ssudemn him woo
only continues a despotism unnecessa-
rily erected, and which came ready or
g~anized 70 his hand, hox much more
should we condemn the criminal inventor
and originator Of that d~espotisml Grant
iss sGIdier, and we might well expect die.
tation and force at bis hanls. Rui John.
son wasla peoples man" from whom
tyranny was not 10 be expected, except
on the principle that makes The greatest
demsgogues. sycophants and towards
the greatest tyrants. Surely the people
Of Tennessee Oye 2 ggrld Of gratitude
to Andy, and should make him senator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-04

THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
Angerona Lodge No. 1853, will be held
this (M0NDAD evening, Jan. 4, 1875, at Z
o'clock. for dispatch Of business. All MINIS
iraternally invited. By order,
B. RICHMOND. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-04
NoTicE.
NOTICE.

A MoNG A NUMBER OF ARTroIps,
"A stolen from the Christian Brothsrss ca
Loge on ne night Of the .Ath instant wsss
BOOK used ioT recording subsoriptioss rec"ivsd
tcwara psy1eg the College out 81 debt me.
81 -, ~ ING college solicits and collects
public is cautioned against any in posiIt;oon
49, - ~ 1OI-l0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Real Estate Iransfers.

JAS. +. Carson to john Harig, lot 81 by 9(
ieet, on the south side Of Fountain street, 3ls
Ieet west of Rice street-sl, lq7.
AssIgnees VI George Weber to j. H. Hak-
man lot Blk b. 66 feet, on the north side OF
$33 10.
oame to Samuel Kuhn, lot OF same size, ad-
joining the above ON the west-S52,00).
Jonn Cameron to 81 lrret A. Groves, TX acre
on the Marietta anu Cincinnati RAILROAD, in
section 33, Symmes t0wnship-$25L
Ephraim fithian and wife TO Frederick
Schaeperklaus, decree for X acres in the
northwest quarter Of Section 15, Green town
ship-no consideration.
y rsss4ssaeHg G. Fqas sus g5ss Jfs IG
1874 ~ ieet north OF Brooklyn street, First ward
Louis schwing and wife to Mary A. storck,
same lot-$s30.
Frank storck and wife to Joseph Weber,
same lOt-$5O0.
]. w. Heron and wife to John Holland. lot
So $40 by lu7 9l-l0O feet on the northeast cor
ond wsrd-sl,000
ID J; II. Thieman and others to Henry Heeman,
lou ~ Dy 10 1eet, on the east side OF Pleasant
street, TIN feet north Of Liberty street-S2. .7a5
Matthias Schlencken and wife to Valentine
Scola, lot Tx by 6y feet, on the north side of
East . Pearl street, 1881 feet west Of Broadway
Q. d. Austin, per Sheriff, to J. W. King. the
undivided third Of a leasehold BIZ; by l4S feet.
on the east side Of Main street, 68 feet north OF
Second street-$8,00U.
Jane r. Cars9n to Peter Dehlinger, lot 1872 by
l60 Ieet, on the west side OF Rice street, oppo-
site cage street-$l,220.
w. A. Harbaugh and wife to Chas. Frank.
lot % by l06 feet. on the southwest corner 81
Highland avenue and Carlisle street, Mount
Auburn-S1 200.
Daniel Weber and wife to Andrew Eeken-
brecners 957l0o acres, on the northeast cor
ner Of washington and French streets, Twelfth
Mary A. Hampstead to C. B. Russell, lease
hold " by 1l61s feet, on the west side Of Wes-
ley avenue, % feet south of Clark street-s7,O7O.
l.. =. Hopkins and wife to Catherue II. Dow.
Lots Az and Al, in the grantor's additin to Glen
VIM. White and wife to Maria Foley, part of
Lots 10 andil6, in the plat OF Glen Grove, Twen-
ty-iirst ward, containing . s4-lOO acres, quit
claim IS, 900 and other considerations.
Elizabeth W. Boyle to Roza B. REM, 8 9s- 100
acres In Section 70, Millcreek townshil,-Sl, l94.
WIS. scarborough and hers to j. ii. Rohe,
lot so by 1917 30 l0U leet the west side OF Gin
namon street, 150 by 54-l0J feet north Of the
Madison pike, In Section ~, Spencer to wnshIp,
First Ward-sl, % 81. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
THE Pittsburg Leader hurls a lance /

The Pittsburg Leader hurls lance in
apoor cause when it endeavors TO show
that the early ministers Of the Methodist
Church were san Ignorant class" They
were men suited to the requirements OF
their positions, but were honest, earnest
and Jealous in the cause in which they
were engaged. That was not q day Of
universal education, nor would theo.
logical student such as is now sent out
from Drew Seminary have met with
much success, battling the hardships
that were surmounted by Peter Cart.
wright or James Finley. These men
were fully as well suited to the people
of their time as are the ministers of the
, present day. The Weseys were men
finely educated and were cultivated gen.
tlemen, as well as thorough theological
scholars, as were many,in fact most, of the
first ministers oil the Church. The men
that preached to the early settlers and
followed the pioneers in their Western
marches, were such as by their expert
ence, knowledge of the county and
intimacy with the men to whom they
addressed themselves were best fitted
for the arduous work. Even those that
were of the class spoken of by the Leader
as ignorant do not deserve such men
tion. They were not ignorant men, for
they were well posted in all that was re-
quired of them in the positions they
filed. Peter Cartwright did not shine
to great advantage at New York hotel,
but no man was better posted than he
on all the subjects relating to frontier
lite and the best ways Of appealing to
the hearts and intellects of the people
among whom he preached. He spoke
fluently and correctly, and his writing
compares very tavorably with that in
the columns Of the paper that is critcising
him. And when we remember the dis
advantages of the one and the advan-
tages of the other, the comparison is alto
gether favorable to the old pioneer
preacher.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

!using one hand to catch his arm and the
other to wave the boy on.
Didn't earn itY'
"Yaas, you sold two COWS to git money
to go on this visit, but it's half gone now,
and the land only knows how we'll gel
lhomep
The boy passed on, and the flag oil
truce was hung out for another briei
time. She recommended hostilities by
remarking:
| II wish hadn't cum"
He looked up, and then out OF the win-
dow.
~ know what ye want to sayl, she
hfssed; "but it's blessed good thing tor
ye that l did cuml Ii ye'd come alone
ye'd have been robbed and murdered
and gashed and scalped and sunk in the
river afore noWW
"PoohW
| She nodded.
And in sleep their gray heads touched,
and his arms found its way along the
back Of the seat, and his hand rested on
her shoulder.
1t was only their way.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
THE TWO STREAMS.

! b
Behold the rocky wall
That down its sIoping sides
Pours tho swift raindrops. blending as they "a
In gushing river tides.
Yon stream whose sources run
Turned by pebbles edge,
To A Athabasea, rolling towards the sun
Through the cleft mountain ledge..
The slender rill had strayed
But for the slanting stone,
To evenings ocean, with the tangled braid
OF foam decked Oregon.
So from the heights Of Will
Life's parting stream deseends;
And, as moment turns its slender rill,
Each widening torrent bends
From the same cradles side,
From the same mother's knee
One to long darkness and the frozen tide.
One to the Peaceful Sea.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
SOUTHERN EMIGRATION,

The tide of emigration has moved west
ward until the idea of emigrating in any
other direction has nearly become obso.
lete, yet the prospects are that within
= few years .'going South" will be as
popular an expression as ''going West"
While there is still large amount of un-
developed land in the West, it can not
be denied that at least the best of it has
been secured either by settlers or capi.
lalists. Added to this Is the scarcity
Of fuel and building material, the rigors
of the climate, and the serious innoya-
lions of railroad and other corporations,
which hold large share of the land at
exorbitant prices and exact high rates
Of transportation from the producer.
Though the attractions are still great,
Ind will continue to be SO, they are not
30 powerful as formerly, and the South
ls likely to prove successful rival in
bhe immediate future and to draw away
sTarge portion Of the Western emigra-
Gon.
Few il any of the Southern States have
pr ever had half their area under culti-
vaLion. Much of the land now cultivated
might be made more productive and
more profitable, and judicious intro
duction Of new branches Of industry
would be Of much value. Every South
ern farmer will admit that the system
pursued, that of raising but one produc-
tion which is manufactured elsewhere,
and Of depending upon other regions for
all the necessities Of life, is false one,
and 10 working material damage to the
farming community Of the South. In the
cotton region the farmer raises only cot
ton; in the tobacco region he raises moth
Ing but tobacco. All this is sent to the
North and East to be manufactured, and
Rportion shipped back to him for bis use.
Every thing he eats, excepting, perhaps,
small proportion Of his corn and fruit,
Is shipped to him from the North and
sold on from six to twelve months' time,
and at proportionately high rates.
The fact that farming under these dis
advantages pays In the South, shows
that by judicious change, which can
readily be made. It might become much
more profitable, and the fact that but
small proportion Of the country ia yet
developed, shows that II might be made
Ysoatahle TO . much larger population
thsn II now supports.
Instead of raising only cotton and buy
~ corr port, beet, fEuih clothing, hsy
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
Court Cuttings.

John Cayanaugh plead guilty before
Judge Cox yesterday, TO stealing lot of
lwearing apparel from DR.. Watson, and
was remanded for sentence. VIM. bre-
man Was disposed OF in a like manner Oh
his plea OF guilty to stealing morse and
buggy from John Peachey.
b. Waterman brought an action before
Judge Murdoch yesterday against the
German West End Building Association
TO recover $50, the difference in the value
of shares in the Building Association,
the plalntif claiming that the settle
ment sum OF the shares should be $3.50,
which the Association claimed. under
an amendment TO the constitution, that
the plaintiff having drawn his share in
the sixth year OF the Association, should
receive but $442 per snare as settIe-
ment sum. The Court found that the
sum due the plaintiff was. but $44 per
share. Injunction restraining the Asso-
citation from winding up dissolved.
Charles Zumstein, some time ago, filed
a suit against L. A. Morris and others to
recover certain property, consisting of
the nxtures OF q restaurant business,
which the defendants, as Receivers Of
the L., q. and l.. r. r., had detained,
yesterday. The jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff for the property and 1858
damages.
Edward G. Crofton, yesterday, made
an application for an injunction restrain.
ing VIM. Goodall from carrying on an
establishment for dressing marble on
Gennesee street, and from operating an
engine and machinery, which the plain
till claims is destructive OF the COMFORT
Of the neighborlng tenants and his ad-
joining property. The Court yesterday
granted a perpetual injunction on the
ground that the object receiving tine
force, the foundation OF the building and
The machinery, is not sufficiently great 10
receive and exhaust the force TO wnich
it is subjected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

Is 1T true that the New York Witness,
which prides itself on being the organ of
the churches of this country, is advocat-
ing the abandonment of education by the
State and turning over of the whole
matter to the churches? We do not
happen to have the Witness on our ex-
change list, but the Central Christian
Advocate, reliable authority in such
matters, SO quotes it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

and groceries on time, the farmer should
raise less cotton and more of these ar.
ticles, all Of which the country will read
lily produce, and should buy only fol-
cash. The farmer, by the present Gus.
tom, as soon as he has Planted his cotton
or tobacco, mortgages it indirectly to
the merchant and buys his years sup
plies on it at exorbitant rates, and is
forced to sell in the fall at such figures
as he can. BY judicious management
he may produce nearly all that he now
buys, and besides having no debt at the
end of the year, sell at his own figures
and buy in the same manner. There is
no reason why the South should
not be as thickly populated as
any part Of the Union. The soil
is highly productive, the climate
favorable to the growing OF an the
grains and fruits of the North and ofthe
semi-tropical productions which we can
not raise here, and for which there is a
constant demand; the capacities for
oboVh SfoWiuS diO uuSAoSliouS tAo i0i-
ests abound with vast quantities of TIM
Der for manufacturing purposes, and the
mineral supply is proving both abundant
and valuable. The improvements Of the
Mississippi and the building of railroad
lines are likely to open better market
facilities for all classes of productions,
and offer new inducements to producing
and manufacturing interests.
The only remaining question is that Of
the feeling of the Southern people toward
a movement of this kind. Regarding this
the Mississippi Valley Progress says:
The unsettled question affecting South
ern immigration has been, and with those
unacquainted with the present. public
sentiment of the people, is, ''Do repre-
sentative men and women at the South
desire Northern people. as neighborsp
Will they enter into lull social fellow
ship with such as may 60 from the North
anu is manual labor now barrier to
good society in the South?" To these
TWO first questions we give a most de-
cided affirmative answer, and to the last
we are authorized to state, as positively,
that 1t is not. Capital and practical
farm labor are the great industrial agen.
cies now required in the South; and it is
these that the best people at the South
most earnestly invite, and for which
they offer the largest premium by way
oil low prices, easy terms, and a cordial
social welcome.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

WHEN the college orator gets abroad
in the land telling about his aspirations
and hopes, and what is taught by the
lives of great men, it is about the season
of the year Tor the dry goods clerk to rise
in the zenith of his power in tavor of
early closing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

A YOUTH with ''cheek" to bring him to
this country all the way from Poland
without a cent of money, naturally
gravitated to indianapolis, where he is
stopping.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

ONLY one marriage license within the
last twenty-four hours shows a falling
of of business in that department.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

BURMAH gets out Of war with Eng
land, but has on hand rebellion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NTANIED-SITUAT ALTON = To do dining
w room or upstairs work. Address M 81
MAGGIE, 2.8 East sixth street. "a
NTANTED-SITUAT UATION-As nurse by
Wv competent person; can assist IN cooking
an, general housework. viii work reaso.t.
able. Address LIS Putnam street, Newpert
KY. n
nv ATlON-In the country
w to do some kind Of ii 5ht work. printing
Wages no object. Address. TYPOGiAPHI-
CAL. this Office. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

TIRE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
The DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM, S:35A.M. 5 5:55A M. 9.O5A. Nc
3a tim re, daily -. S:30P.M. 2:30P. M. sop. NJ,
Baltimore Ex daily IL l0P.M. Scoop. l0:!0P. Ma
nAIriMeRE AND oHIo.yIA c0LuMBusv
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fist.
baltimore TX daily. 7:5A.M. 10:l5A.M. 9!05ASM,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

VTTANTED- - PAINTlNG-C. f. Lauten.
wv schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for small profits. Try him. No. II w sixth
street, Covington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time 7nlinutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive
Gin IT, Cn'ti. Deston,
New York Ex daily. s:40A.M. 530A.M. 7:3Op. Nc
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M 5OOP.M. 6:5OA. M
LoUIsvILLs AND CINCINNATI sHonT-LINE.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time minutes owt
Louisville EX daily 5:5jA.M. 6:i0p.M. l0.30A.M
Louisville lex SUM. 3:0lP.M. Il: Bpm. 7:i5p.M,
Louisville (da1y).... 700P.M. 7:l5A.M. IL :30p. M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26

VIZ XTANTED-CORNS BUNIONs, INGROW.
w ING NAILS, are cured withpu ut any pain,
or no pay asked, by Prof. THOMAS, 1856 Vino
st. Poor citizens free Of charge. je22-5t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

NIT. AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
IA The Rev. u. d. Ledyard, the Pastor.
Will preach Tomorrow at II A. NJ. and ST. II.
myR-tf,S
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-26


and reception rooms. Two ladies are IN
Its employ; one TO take care of the Ii
brary, and the other attends to the cor
respondence, the publication and service
OF notices, and the mail matter OF the
association.
The Pope will, 1t is said. confer the
Archbishopric of Cashel, Ireland, by di.
rect nomination of the Holy See. on
Right Rev. Thomas Croke, d. D.. Cath.
olic Bishop Of Auckland, in New Zea.
land. DR.. Croke is the nephew of the
late Archdeac0n Croke, OF Charleville.
IN Ireland. He made his divinity studies
in the Roman College under tue cele-
brated Father Passaglia. On irish ma.
tionatlty and Irish education he is be-
lieYed to hold advanced views. His
Lordship resided in America a short
times
The Pope, In reply to an address pre-
sented him from the students e the
Cathoflc colleges in America, thanking
him for the elevation OF Archbishop Nc.
Closkey to the Cardinate, alIudes To the
excellent reception given the appoint
ment in America, and adds: ut seems
that the harvest in America is ripe, and
laborers alone are wanting. You are
preparing yourselves tor that work.
Preach especially by example in order
to convert that great nation.D
Bishop COrrigan has appealed In
most urgent manner to the pastors in
New Jersey to furnish sufficient
amount in liquidation Of the debt Of the
church In Orange. The sum Of 5000, is
demanded from st. Feter,s Parish in
Jersey City, and 81 900 from the Church
of St. Bonifsce. Although the concre-
CATION IN the latter church comprises
many respectable hish families. the pas.
tori prohibited In speaking TO his dock
other than In tks German Language,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
ADVERTISING:

One souare. each insertio S2 50 Each subsequent insertion---- l 70
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates
 A square consists of ten lines of this size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
In the Detroit Police Court.

And so he laid him down and died
 For the love of Barbara Ellen Hummed his Honor, as he kicked off his overShoes and sat down be- hind the desk. The small boy stood back.
 The lOaferS uncovered their tangled heads.
 Bijah booted @ dog under the ropes and offered @ lone woman 8 chair, and asked:
 Any Of your rela lives here?''
 Husband, ,"she repiie4. sorrow fully blowing her nose.
 A FAMILY DIALOGUE,
 J8meS Pardon was that same husband lie had passed the ouday of life, as well as his com panion, but he was better than three dead men.
 "The charge is disturbing the peace-striking your wife," said the Court.
 "She commenced it," replied the prisoner. .ie f.
 "Judge, he's liar!" protested the old lady, rising up..
 And you lie backp exclaim- ed the husband.
 "Here, shut up, both of you, while find out how this was. Now, then, Mrs. Pardon, how was it ?'' -.dai.5y t't. i''.t ,<'-..'.'
 "Weu, you see, Judge, he came home half drunk, and" st4q
 "Great warts. Judge? ? but she's the awfullest liar in this world, J interrupted Pardon.
 "S-h-u-t up, I say, l say," called his Honor. "Now, go on with your story,"t ta..' e--',.'. ''
 Well, he was half drunk and wanted eustard pie, and | said aS how, there was no cuSS-"
 "Oh !! mercy on me ! what faIsehood !" calculated Pardon "Don't you believe her Judge Why, if I should tell you what liar-" . .5atl.. .'t
 ''TelI me no more replied the Court; "L've heard enough. Pn going to dismiss the case and sent you both home; and if I hear any l thing further of you two old bear ! grOWling around. Pi send one l. ! the House Of Correction and th' Eotaer to she lunatic asylum l;e out of here-g0 home with yOun
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
Progress.

How beautifully has the Quak- CT poet, Whittier, expressed the mighty march Of events - the lightning progress of the age. Behind the squaw's light birch canoe. - The steamer rocks and raves; And city lots are staked for sale Above old Indian graves. ai
 l hear the tread of pioneers
 Of nations yet to be- The first low wash of waves where soon
 Sha Il roam human sea,
 The rudiments of Empire here
 Are plastic yet and warm
 The chaos of mighty world Is rounding into form.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
THE PRACTICAL LOVER.

I did not purchase for my bride
 Rich jeweled rings and costly fans, But what thought would be her pride "A set complete of pots and pans. o I would not win sweet Jennie's love
 By golden gifts of magic power If she a proper wife would prove
 She would OgeieE some f2es - four 1 did noS play with JHnnie.s Beaft,
 Nor trv to K u Wore !: ickl3, But sent, 10 strusting medorH art,
 4 side of pork for her tO pickle. I did not give her rubbies red,
 To lend her raven hair relief But wnaO Would ShaEI when re were
 we'd 's -.f-I-t u- f.
 A good supply Ofpotted beef. I did not wantOn with her love-.
 That pined to. nestle on my breast, Just like a dropping, tired dove,
 But sent a couch where it could rest. did not, when the moon was bright, Take Jennie out for tranquil walks: But took her-what would more delight A dozen each of knives and forks. I did not send her flowers bright, ,aI
 Whose brightness, ah so quickly wanes But sent her, in the darkest night, 4 set of sheets and counterpanes. And SO at last our little store
 Would furnish well an ivIed cot, But tben-I should have sad before--.
 She tilted me, and kept the lot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-04-03
They Didn't Hang Him.


 < hard man s0 lynch is Gibbs O. LeLe1- Colorado. lie is q murderer who has escaped con- viction through a legal quihble. Thirty vigilantes surrounded his house in the night and command ed him to come out and be hung: He refused. They set fire to the house. When the flames had grown too close for longer stay inside, Gibbs sprung suddenly out of a window with revolver ln each hand, and began firing ra- pidly at his assailants. Three ol them were killed, two wounded and the rest fled, leaving a coil ol rope behind them. ,,l,.