davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
o SALE.

0NE SECONDHAND SAFE. IN GOOD
cali lit D.s. aALLAriN l. CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
Murder and Suicide.

sKowuEoAS. Me-. October 23.-In the
town Of Mercer yesterday. Mrs. Walton.
divorced from Hiram Walton, and who
WAS living with stroenleai Tracy, wa
shot dead by Tracey in q ct Of jealousy.
Tracey then fed to the woods and killed
bimself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-23
HOUSE TO LET,

ON MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL. CON.
~ tanning six rooms. Enquire Of 60.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

TlNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSrON
1 via Newport and Fall River.-The world-renowned
steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier Z3
North River foot OF Murray street, daily Sundays June
"a TO August 10 r. NJ Through tickets sold az AT princ-
pal in the city Halls Rand engaged tor the
LNoR WEST POINT NEwBURG PoUGHKERPsTE,
IL RondouL Kingston, Cozzens' CORNWALL, MiOn, New
Hamburg and Marlboro by ferry) The MARY POWELL
leaves Vestry street. pier 50 ~ r. daily, at $3.50 r.
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION com.
Ia pan, g summer arrangement for 1873 CONNIE ncing
June TO- Boata leave Peck slip every half hour, from
80 A. NJ 10 rs r. NJ, with the exception Of the four
trips from haiti ten o'clock to halfpas two O'clock
which Will be hourly. See time table at landings
J. r. TALLMAN, superintendent
NEwBURo CORNWALL, WEST POINT, COZzENs'
~ hotel dock, Iona Island daily SundaXs excepted,
by steamboat AkMEN A, from BROOKLYN Fulton street,
at 80 a. NJ Vestry street. hew York 9aOi Twenty
fourth street 80. landing at Manhattanve, S03;
Yonkers 1876: Dobbg Ferry, n; Nyack and larry.
town (by ferryboat n rs Returning from Newburg
?9o z NJ, resching New York at 0J0 and Brooklyn at
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
DgNNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
The Great Trunk line and United States Mail ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK, from fost of Desbrosses and
T2peSs for srsufs g. PSurg the West and south
wtihp Ppmsn palace na car: s:n attached 30 A M and
"a and Erls Raiircss bvisicn Connecting at PhiSder
e9or1rS and Erie $50 Nv oonneeins a Cory for
For Baltimore Washington and the south, Limited
washlngIon Express" Of Pullman parIor, cars daily,
P;.M;, Regular at $40 A. NJ. and . P. NJ sunday,
Expre.s for Phradephia, $50 $40 $50 A. M, 1890
rs sS ana ~ EmsTsnt s3s aaa Dsss second adpeGa os.
F9r sJ SeTnEt SS s'. 49, st 70 y g. sIS ss "a
ssaS 10 Il 20 p NJ. ana u night sunday. O:2o and
For GilsSesta AZ 49,, i 7ss "a
7a0 40, 10 II 80 r NJ. and Il night sunday, 52j 7
s5 FssSayS s ,y s i &c s. "a; so s
F95 wo9de&rdgs6 & 6 perh APbSy and South Amboy and
rGr S6' seT $40 is p NJ and Il mig night sunday 7F 'i0
For For Ei EnssiOne snd Rocky iii $40 n and iaoP
For For fa@6sTRe fsnf6ss9R 4 SS q H. s ana sp rPd
For tlemingon. PhlliDsburG and Belvdere $50 A. NJ
For a%S Mercer w RI and Somerset Branch, sP.
For Trenton, Borden Burlin9 ton and Camden go
For "P FreeRold, S 20 A. NJ, 2 Sand 4:iOP NJ.
For Fsrmingdae, on Saturdays 20 only iP. NJ
For HgnisstSSSgpp Femberton and Camden via Perth
For HshtstOwn and PembertOn, sAM
RAM IIns anG % . = Sayi lSs a u and go
more more. go 4 NJ t:S :iS ana iea7 ?; y sunday ssi
d snd !s lgT From rRi.sdeP9ia .fs E1 Silp S
sSS si1 Sso, io2 NJ sanday,'SiO, GO, S:SS, IiSi
..ficSct odices. Us and S6 Broadway, No. Astor
HoGE And So q nd c1ndt s and m sfs SS
street, HoDoksn Emgranl Ticket Once, No. Battery
FiRaSaNK THOMPSON, DIN BOYD, Jr.
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
TRAvELLEKs' GUIDE.
NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN
v THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
SREcIAE SRs NETsPAsTEE TEAM hEAyEs
EHooFknEIhG, Al. 1850, MAKING CONNECTION AT BUF-
PiNrs WEST r. ASb NIB sdGfhM5E d AVE rHEsY # X FSR 4 EE
zss H. sosSsSSgg SaSf h%zSh S hoS$f$S1s
SSggssPesSsIoN Sgs o. BRIDGE AT rs M sUN6AY WITH
yE6sH S6sn RAAhyx AsD WEST 81 cASPa E2B 2
40 sp dHas wElsR TRAN Will gE PAssENSkE COACHES;
ING ROOM COACH, REIDY Foa fHssfNGERs RI AT
sEGNMGlssRs WILL BE RECEIVED FoR THR FFoL- FoL-
PoUGHKEEPsIE, ALBANY. PALATINE BRIDGE
@HARoN sPRrNGS. UTICA. SYRACUSE, ROCKIES
TER. BATAVIA, BUFFALO NIAGARA PALLs AND
SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Passengers reach all DO iuts North West or soutn
west from "A 70 % hours earlier Than ~ any other train
only ourirack road M seeI rails ths Hia %ord come sns
@9Rng @ speed G and % SAFETY wtn avS a The HERALD
fassensers BY the night po,ts from New YORK can
Thoss desiring to visit Sharon springs can arrive there
IN Ss M % s5 \ aOs a. the
arriving in New YORK at O'Clock Monday morning
BY THIS TRAIN
SARATOGA. LAKE agoRgE SHARON SPRINGS
effNgi65Rs FofH4 i666RswkEt HND III III 49%Ss hSSe gaE
NN$S NV $rE FEEs T hnE s EsqnpkP T14 HaE
LEAVE NEW YORK aiht aRaSp I1h1H CENTRAL
F9g9nKEEfsIk k.................... 4J5 4. u
PALATINE BRlDGE................7 7:l6 A. NJ
SihCA ......-..''.'....-... :0y a ~.
~ a.
e ~ Ie1 TEh.....'..'... ..........'n;A ;A NJ
Da - "
EAST BuFFALO. :5g r n
BUFFALO ............... ............ 40 T. M.
NIAGARA FALLS .................. 80 P. NJ
ARRIVE-sUSPENsIoN BRIDGE............ As p. NJ.
:. TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY ON THE
HERALD.
N B-No BAGGAGE CAR ATTACHED.
DRov1DENce AND sToNIYGToN STEAMSHIP GO
S1ONINGrON LINE.
from pier IS North River, foot of Jay street. the ele
CANT steamers RHODE ISLAND ald NARRAGANSErF
daily except sundays, ats z. NJ -
v. ~ =, PROYIDENCE LINE. -. .
from pier :! north River, foot OF hosnson street the
snnday9 ats Z. M.
DEoPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY AND SARATOGA
leaves daily at p. NJ. Sundays pted), from
pier Al North River, foot OF Canal street.
Saturday until further notice the steamers OF this line
will leave p NJ. instead of r. NJ as heretofore in
order 10 connect with the sunday morning train Al
bany for Saratoga and the West
DnILADELPHIA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
i NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New York TO Phiauephia only 81 Is
Commencing June & 1871.
leave New York pier North River foot Rector street.
For Phladelpun-9:b A. NJ, and $40 +. NJ
For Long Branch-7, 9t5 A NJ. 1, S:3l and 4:l5 p NJ.
From foot 24th street, North River, 1880 and p NJ
Sundays from oath street pier, "a NJ piers at 80 A. NJ
Palace cars through TO Philadelphia 80 r. M line
WIN. .. SNEDEN, General Manager.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FTNn TpurKs
i2r state rooms and Continental travel Chairs and
huRs ior the steamers. &c, JOHN CATTNACUi5 Tad
Broadway, near Astor place (removed trem cornSY
Broadway and Wall street. S'
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

EXCURSIONS BY STEAMBOAT ARMENIA, DAILY
~ SUNDAYS excepted RON NEW YORK AND BROOK
IlN. through the HIGHLANDS and NEW RG BAY to
NEWBURG with opportunity OF spending throe hours
at the unrivaled picnic grounds OF IONA ISLAND, or
two hours atCOZltNy HOTEL OR EST POINT. SEQ
advertisement In another column
LXCURsIONs-THE FAvoRITR STEAMER VIII
~ liam Cock and saloon steamer hattano, with
BarFes and Boats Of al kinds to le Raritan Beach. sun
nyside, Pleasant Valley aud Iona Island groves; also
the elegant steam yacht Annie Laurie, splendidly fur
nshed tor private parties CHARLES ADAMS, lJ2
Mest Atreet. corner of IIherfY
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

A FOR ExCURsIoNS-sALooN STEAMERS wYO-
N. MINa with bOier) and others; barges
Re public. Chicago Baldwin, Caledonia and Anna;
Oriental Excelsior EnReswoOd, Cold spring and Iona
Island Groves TO let Office 3S4 West street. opposite
Christopher street ferry open evenings. -
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

nAILY EXCURSIONS TO BATH PARK.-THR FAST
~ steamer POPE CAfLIN leaves pier Is. North River,
daily At OSJ and touching Fort Hamilton at ii 10
and 40; unsurpassed bathing Accommodations ~
the Park; restaurant wines, liquors. &c. dancing
pavilion; shaded walks, &c, in the park
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

ORANGE, y J., ON MOUNTAIN-HANDSONF
" Residence stable, two acres every improvement;
select nelglbOrh0o1; VIII exchange furnished or
unfurnishel. apply ~ HAAILfON WALLIS 30 Pine
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

EXCURSION TO SARATOGA
~ see DAY LINE advertisement
EORT LEI, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY
~ Side boats leave Canal every Sunday At o. ~
and u A. ~, and 8 ~ r. NJ and daily alto a. M,
y 5ilS and 1;l5 z. NJ. landing az 1wentyfOurth ani
Thirty fourth streets daily, aud sunday. ten minutes
EoR EXCURsiOES-THE LARGE, FIRST CLASS,
~ favOrltc ste tamboats 81 1EPl HOLLOW, now calloi
TIE LONG BRANCH, and MErAMORA; Dudey'S AL.
derney Spring HiH Myers, Alpine and Iona Island
Groves with Barges and BOats OF all kinds
r. MYERS. corner OF Morton aud West street1
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

CREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLANDD DIRECT,
sailing from pier l5, East River folows:-
AHAOON, InursiAy, July kl
CORNWALL, stamper. sturday, August7
Cabin passage, $40; Intermediate, $l5; seeraRe $50
excursion tickets SI2l
Apply TO w. ID. MORGAN, Agent, 20 South street
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
TRAYELLERs, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A. A A. A.
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
fot New Brighton Snug Harbor. West Brighton, Port
Richmond and Elm Park Boats leave Whitehall street
at foot Of Broadway, daily, atG:3o 80 $50, so 1Ol5
A NJ. l2:4s z:Sl. $3.50, 4:sO, $50 $50 ana PM
Sundays, at haltpast every hour from $50 A. NJ.
Fare 10 cents
Astor House leave Vesey street for ferry.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

MANSARD HOUsE-DC RHAM, GREENE COUNTY
VI New house, high ceilings. airy, well furnished ;
splendid scenery, good Livery attached top carriages
nnggie% palace wagon riding ponies for ladies and
gentlemen; means gi conveyance 10 visit all points OF
laer Lake, Trout BrnOz &c s. and $40 per week
address j. YANDENBURGH, Gunn's Hotel, Catsknl.
Greene county ~ y -' --'
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

CTATE LINE.
DUBLIN, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY,
sailing from pier No. 30 North River as follows
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Wed, August ii
elATE W co., AuxustZ0
And Wednesday thereafter. First cabin, $40 $50
and S9) return tickets Sl40 Second cabin so; return
tickets 500 steerage al lowest rates.
Apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN CO., Agents
No. ~ Broadway, New YORK.
Steerage Office, As Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

NATIONAL LINZ.
IN From piers Nos "A and l7 North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
CANADA, Ihufsday July 22 A. NJ
SPAIN. -. July IL p NJ. ENGLAND July 81. PprM
ERIN........July M 9AM EGYPT..A August 7, 0 A NJ
CABIN passage, $40 and $50, currency. Steerage at
greatly reduced prices Return tickets at reduced rates
rates Apply at the companyis office so Broad
\. w. J. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
ExCUksIoN OF THE STEAMER
u WILLIAM coUK

10 ROcKaway.
Every Sunday In July this beautiful boat will mako
two trips, as folows:-
Twenlyiourth street North Rive. 90 A. NJ. and 1I0
p. b. Frank lin street, North River so A. NJ and 80
p. NJ Fulton ferry, Brooklyn $3.50 a. ~ and 2P. M.
Returning leaves Rockaway at III A. NJ and 5:O r. VI.
one trip daily the following week DAYS In July,
that s the lth oth 9Th 10TH 1lth, 18th, 18th, l7th,
18TH 18th, sd 2ftn, 2oh, 26th 18Th 3Is foliows:
Twentyfourth street North River. 10 A. N. Franklin
IL A. N.
Returning leaves Rockawsy at5S0PM
Fare, 30 cents
ExcursOn liekets 30 centA
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

E'ARM FOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE. TO CLOSE AN
y interest 62 scres at Morrstown y. j.. near city
limits; good house, outbuildings and fences flowing
spring, fruit, &C. Apply to W. IRVING CLARK, zi2
The New York herald., 1875-07-15


GAZE wANTED-IN EXCHANGE ron PHINrING.
~ JAMES A'GEE % BeeekA< sveeL
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

CTEAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUAINT.
= ties printing will lind IL advantageous deal WI n
the METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESlABLIsdMENr,
of unsurpassed, while promo ne the IS
and cheapness II offers special inducemensF Bills OF
Iadng Shipping Receipts Tickets Manifcss PASSENGER
Lists Circulars, Posters, Cards Waybills and every
special form in the transaction business carefully
prepared and printed.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

A LBANY AND TROY. BY DAYLIGHr-DAY BOATS
"A G. WBBARO and DANIEL DREW leave Vestry
street pier 80 North River dally undays excepted),
az sS5 and Twenty fourth street az A. M landing at
beck Catskill and Hudson. Tickets sale points
North and West. Trip tickets to West Point, Cornwall
and Newbprg returning day. 81 Special trans
and from Saratoga 10 Saratoga 50 20 round trip S. 40
A -A.-oPPosITIoN CATsKILL LINE.
IA. steamers
ANDREW HARDER, Cap ain j. II. Pentzi j. b. SCHUY-
LBk Captain G.. d. Hancox, leave Franklin pier
35 North River, every day Sundays ied M.
A TTRNTION, RAILROAD COMPANIES t--PUNCH
N Slips Trip Tickets printed cheaper and on better
board at the MEfROPOLIfAN PRINTING ESrABLISH-
MENT. Herald Building New York. than anywhere else
NITIZENS' LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY
" connecting with all railway lines North and Wes--
Elegant steamboats, leave daily, Saturdays excepted at
r. NJ from pier 40 North River foot of Leroy street.
Through tickets sold over all connecting lnes
~ cents; NEW CHAMPION and WALTER BRETT
daily. =. NJ, from Canal street; only line connecting
and all points west
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

RATES OF PAsSAGE.
Cabin, $50 and 81 Q, gold. according 10 accommoda-
ton. Round trip ucke,s at low rates.
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For Cabin Passage AMI general business apply at the
company's office, No. ID Broadway.
For Steerage Passage at IS Broadway pier 40 North
River
JOHN q. DALE Agent
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

GREENMICH.-SEvERAL BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
NJ seats FOR sale first class locations, overOo king
sonndi no levers, no mosquOesi one hour Eom city;
j. W ATwATER Riverside statio, Cam
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

A DAILY EXCURSIONS TO CoNEY ISLAND
"A. The faYorite steamer ARROWSMITH Will leave
IS follows i-Iwenty fourth street. N r. at A NJ, IL NJ.
nd 2: ~ West Tenth street. y. r.. at 9:l0 A. l2h0
nd ~ p NJ Der Is \. r., at 20 A. NJ. ~ 80 and $3.50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
NEW YORK.


NEw YoRK, April 10 The troubles of
the Northern Pacific railroad company
have culminated in the appointment, as
receiver Of the president Of the com
pany, who win take immediate control
Of al The property, The condition Of
the financial affairs of The company has
not improved with time and the efforts
Of those who we're trying to build the
road we're hampered. it Is said, BY cred
itors. It is understood that no material
change will take place ia the system Of
operating that portion Of the road al
ready constructed, or in the working
force now employed No construction
viii De undertaken until the company is
placed on such = basis that money car
be borrowed Tor the purpose lliw
The Tines, in its financial review,
says ofthe outlook, u" The bonds called
IN eoasstdon with the syndicate may
act result ia an outflow Of much gold, as
tAe syndicate will probably turn IN large
amOanss ot called bonds aud coupons
Ass The Nay Aad July interest, aud the
$A&N0oQ Of bends viii be paidin gold
lttsegNl IS 10 sxpOr. Of coin during these
YAymsss he Aak OF the gold to be paid
ear NJ Us Treasurer viii and its way
Sasa Ia AARk vaults Thus. with legal
sasSess eeussg in from the country and
gs92 8evSeg SsS Of the treasury, there is
sseSy psespees &S a great increase in
the szeaS4A Il the banks, and conse'
esesdS sssecs& ease in money, both for
lex ass szd speculative purposes.
This poes q he oroaker is growing
sasse aas Ne are likely TO enter the
-estssasAl With : degree Of prosperity
fhe VII reject credit upon the enter
aaas ss2 rSeaperatire ability Of the
Anersssa people
The Brooklyn city courtroom had a
ssa complement Of auditors to-day, and
EAsA tke doors we're closed against fur
her admissions the corridors remained
crowded. Mr.. Fullerton, of the counsel
Tor TliOn, arrived early, and was followed
soon AFTER by Mr.. Beecher, accompanied
by bis wife and sons. The court was
opened in due form. Mr.. Beecher took
the stand and bis cross-examination was
resumed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
PUBLIC LEDGER.
ON JoHNsoN.

On the first page of to-day's LEDeER
we reprint BrOwnlOw's letter to the New
York Tribune in review Of Johnson's
harangue-or at least one particular
portion Of ton the Louisiana resOlu-
ton. While we do not indorse Mr..
Browulow's politics We indOrse what he
has to say about johnson, for he tells
nothing but the truth. He knows the
man thoroughly Of whom he writes;
served side by side With him in all the
dirty work which was done in T~enneSsee
from the minute that johnson was made
Military Governor until the Republicans
kicked him out Of the party for exercising
the most irrepressible impulse Of his M.
ture, which is treachsry. That portion Q.
Brownlov's letter in which he fraati'
cally uses the word rebel so often Is
excusable to some extent for be has
always had . sort Of hydfopnools On
that subject and can't ven recover.
Somebody connected with the Coated
crate army pat BrOwnlow in jan Al
Knoxville in the early part Ct the var.
and be has never forgiven it. AtA0ngh
an ex-minister Of the gospel he IS not Of
as tranquil, Christian tara Of mind to
ward old enemies IS Colonel Waoughby
Williams, Of Nashville. and Senator
Overtou, Of Memphis. JohEsea sAesed
old man Williams into the ~peniteusiAry,
abused, robbed and insulted him during
the war, and Jet Mr.. Williams. since
that time, has permitted no one to-.
kiss Johnson's hand more devotedly
and none to serve him more faith
fully than he; in fact, seems to love
him ell the more for the i~ndignities
heaped. In the same way did johnson
serve Senator 0verton's father; yet
johnson had no louder-mouthed sup
porter in the Legislature for United
than Senator 0vertoH. We
merely mention these facts in order to
give Mr.. BrOwnlow brilliant examples OF
3 forgiving nature, which he should imi'
tate. We thoroughly admire every other
portion Of the Tribune letter but the
rebel part, and commend its perusal
to the ardent admirers Of the orphan
Senator in this locality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19

pm; Bodman, New Orleans, l pm;
Susie Silver, Wheeling, midnight; Grand
Tower. st. Louis, and Arlington, Gin:
%cinnati, 2 pm. Eddyville, Nashville, s
p m; Glencoe, New Orleans, s pm.
Weather clear and pleasant.
L%ovIsyrLLE, April Is. River on a stand
with s feet 10 inches in the canal and 6
feet 10 inches in Indian chute. Arrived
james d. Parker, Memphis; Charles
Morgan. Cincinnati; Fawn, Henderson.
Departed-James d. Parker, Memphis;
Maumelle, Cincinnati; Minneola, Gin
cihnatii Charles Morgan, New Orleans;
Shannon, Pittsburg. Weather moderas
ting and clear.
EVANSVILLE, April l8.-Weather clear
and cold; mercury 2s to Sc. The river
is falling slowly with Is feet on gage,
pp-Keystone and ba7ges, 10 pm Pat
Cleburne, 1870 am. A. j. Baker, g;
Smoky City 10 DSwn-Dick johnson, g.;
Andy Baum, 1890 Grand Duke, No 3,
10; Bowling Green, I pm; Nashville,
q On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
THE CONCORD CENTENNIAL.

1t Is one hundred years to-day, the
49th Of april, 1875, since the first bl'Od
was shed in the American Revolution
The battle fought on that day, though
small in its results as to loss of life, hg'
ures conspicuously in history. The
event is being celebrated to-day with a
pomp and circumstance in striking con-
trast with the manners of those who pre-
cipitated the first rebellion. President
Grant is there, and Secretaries Robson,
Belknap, Fish and Delano, and Post
master General Jewell and other digni-
taries Of the land, The day will be OBJ
served, as its importance deserves, and
its memories fastened on the minds of
the : present generation. To re-
vive these it may be well to refer
to the locality and its history.
Concord is a quiet little town Of about
$500 inhabitants, twenty miles northwest
Of Boston and fifteen miles from Lowell.
The population Of the place in the time
Of the Revolutionary war was about
1900. Yet it furnished TIA men for the
army. 1t was settled as early as 1886,
aud became a place Of some note during
King Phillips war in 1855. The
people manifested a rebellieus spirit al
an early day, aud in 1867 became openly
opposed to certain measures Of the Brit
ish Government A convention Of Mid
dlesex county wasseld there August 81
1774, consisting Of lbN delegates. They
issued resolutions looking to a separa.
ton and recommending the ,ssembliur
Of a provincial Congress, ana ouch J
Congress met there October llth, Jobr
Hancock presiding. Steps were take,
at that period to organize military CON
panies, and large quantities of store
were accumulated under the cbarC
of Colonel james Barrett. Thel
we're discovered by British spies, an
General Gage resolved to seize
destroy them. The provincial Congre
met at Concord the second time Marc
q, ITS, and sat till April Is. On Il
night Of April 10 a detachment of 8
men marched on Concord from Bost'
and reached the place early on t
morning of the 18th. The csuntry "
aroused and 1870 militia had assemble
and the people we're employed in !
moving the stores. Some favored
~sistance, but it was prudently determin
to throw the responsibility on the
vaders and the rebels slowly retir
across the north bridge. The Britt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
Trustees sale.

QY VIRTUE OLA TRUSTDEEDMADETO
ID me by R.C. andH.L. BriRkley, recordedin
the Registers Office Of Shelby county, Tenn in
Book No. 81, page 464, l will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the south gate of Court
Square, Memphis, Tenn, on Monday, May
3, 1873. within legal hours, the undivided
one-half interest Of the following property,
DO ng part Of lot 568. which is part of bayou
lot 4Sl; Beginning at the southwest cerner Of
Madison and DeSotQ streets; thence west with
the south side Of Madison street l40% feet;
thence south parallel with DeSoto street 1857
feet to an alley; thence east 140S feet TO
DeSoto street; thence with the west side Of
DeSoto street 1857 feet to the beginning.
Also the undivided one half interest in lot
No. 6, part Of lot ass: Beginning at the south
west corner Of Second and Gayoso streets;
thence west with Gayoso street 1857 feet to
an alley; thence south with said alley 81 feet
to a stake; thence east parallel with Gayoso
street l4S19. feet to Second street; thence
north with Second street 81 feet to the begin
ming; both Of said lots being in the city of
Memphis. Title believed to be perfect, and
redemption waived, but | sell only as Trustee.
2-55 Il, M, HEARN. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-19
The concord CentennraI.

LEXINGTON, Mass, April l9.-Tbt
population of Lexington is 22OO eouls,
and it is estimated there are already
10000 people leaving here The train
leaving Boston at 9:2O am. took seven.
teen a loads, and 5000 people we're at
the depot waiting for transportation,
while hundreds at the stations all along
the route were unable to get on board.
CONCORD, April 1.-THE day opened
cool and pleasant. At dawn an artillery
corps fred a salute in the rear OF the old
North bridge. The salute was responded
to by the ringing of bells and beating Of
drums, and an hour after sunrise the in
augural feature of the centennial was
concluded. The town is overwhelmed
by people, and the trains cannot accom-.
modate the extraordinary rush. The
railroads have temporarily ceased to sell
tickets, and they we're at a premium.
The exercises according TO the pre-.
gramme are progressing smoothly
amidst the greatest enthusiasm.