davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
DIsPEMSARY.
GALEN'S HEAD DISgfNsAVN
''I Sd SH%Ts% s. +. ?, {. Ms.As. an a

W. 3nssn ~, - {. Market aD q
~ .~utsVIlIe, NY.
iass 1NsttIyF ON WAsESTABLTsHED
The obiaci a. 1 cial act Of the Legis lature.
the mosf skijf give all persons, of eitner sex,
fec. fivhtS .itul treatment for a ref lsonable
ablos ns SEQ years successful prs .ctice en-
ssse ~ % Guarantee a perfect cy re in any
Nieht Spcrmatorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
PHI EMISSIONS. Impotency, Mental and
H. sIcfd Decay, End finally result ing in ALSO
-to Insanity If allowed to run tao long with
Sut proper Treatment. Gonorrhea, elect,
5.rloture' Syp nilis, Scrofula, and all ahec-
Ions OF the Urinary Organs cured in the
shortest pW ,sible time. All Female Com
plants spes IDLY and perfectly cured without
sne use ' { painful rem edies. Consultation
PERSONAL 3 or by letter free. Patients can be
suceossf aly treated by mail or express in any
partW the world Send $50 for our I~ilustra-
ed pdedical Report, treating upon all the
aoo'ye diseases, contain ing valuable advice
IN } eRard 10 their treatment, etc. Address as
above, w-x1ll.aza&M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
Kentucky Legislature.

CINCINNATI, January l4.-0n the first
ballot in the Kentucky Legislature for
United States Senator to-day the vote
stood as follows: Beck a.. Williams IS,
Leslie 2S, Wadsworth IA. Stevenson
and Kelly have withdrawn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14

WASHINGTON, January l4--For Ten.
nessee and Ohio valley, partly cloudy
weather, higher temperature than on
Thursday, with southerly to westerly
winds and falling barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
River TeIegrams.

CAIRO, January l4.-Arrived-H. S.
Turner, New Orleans, IL N. Departed
City Of Helena, Vicksburg, 8 pm; St
Joseph, Memphis, To- Liberty Aad Sam
Brown, 4 am. Weather clear and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
PROPHEsY OF LEDGERIUs
IAher Maeaulev.l
NDCCcLxxyI


NDCcoLxxyI.
l..
Now rome is Mayor Loagueius
Where twineth the Woodbine.
He sought to rule the city;
Indeed, he said, "'Tis mine"
Cleaned out is k~ecorderius,
Who a seat essayed to win
In the Police Court on Adams street,
But their object was too thin.
II.
At the City Hall no hummer"
To day arOundi is seen.
And all its airy portals
Tells not what might have been.
The Radicals are lifted.
The rings are very dry.
For Loagueius and others
Have a very. bad ''black eye"
III.
In his seat good square Flippinius
Assumes the role of seer.
Waits for Johannes L~oagueius.
Who straightway draweth near.
Would'st thou know thy fate, 0 mortal?
IN tell thee right away,
Unless thou art too frightened
And thou fearest here to stay.
".
From thee all power is taken
We don't want another Tweed;
You say that you are honest.
But what of the men you lead2
Thou vast much for filthy lucre.
Thou lowest the sight of power
You wished to Boss all things around
Until this very hour.
V.
Now, every honest Democrat
Has donned his Sunday best,
And every Conservative
Feels as if he had been blest;
And every Liberal citizen
RejOices on his part
Memphis is free from Loagueius
And the grip around its hesrt.
VI.
When Memphis bellies, sweet ladies.
Go shopping OF Main street.
When on Madison the merchants,
Each day, each other meet.
When in Court Square fond lovers
Of one another think.
Whom ere all Ger the city
AMemphian goes to drink,
When the the river foweth proudly.
We with glad voices sing
Good by. Johannes Loagueius,
And the Londonderry ringl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14

PEABoDY Billiard Hall, newly rested.
tables in 6rat-class order. Call and see
for yourselves. 33t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
LAMP STORE.
LANE sTORE


sou ocCOuu StFeet.
DHE BEST PLACE FOR FAMILIES AND
j. business men 10 purchase their oils, lamps
and lamp trimmings Of all kinds. Read tho
following MEMPHIS, Jan. Z, 1876
This certihes that | am now using Hifz-
feld's me Plus Ultra" Fire Proof Headlirht
Oil, and can safely recommend lite my fellow
citizens as the safest family oil" now IN use.
II gives a light equal to gas, and costs about
one fourth can be used in any lamp, and NAV
be seen at my drug store at any time.
l give this certificate to Mr.. Hitzfeld Of my
supply this community with good and safe
light at reasonable prices
THEO, H0ERNER, Practical Chemist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14

Be and are hereby clothed with plenarv : NV
OF over AZ Railways In his Maiegty'a IA, NJ,
ano shah order them at once 10 promuiieats
reduced Rates Of fare TO and from Mamtsbie.
hNp yHAT their authority may be respe ctod'
his MRjesty. the King. does hereby tTeape
Of Grand Marehals Of the Empire.
By command Of the King.
PUCF.,
Purauivant to the Ki,ne.
Done 81 the Palace Of Misrulo, this 18th dsy
~ INF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
Loyal CITY OF MEMPHIS,
FEBRUARY 30, 1875.

The day dear TO our gentle and loving heart.
we command that all P~rOmenaders, Jewellers
and Mummers shall appear in Mask, thai
their visions may not be consumed By the re-
fulgence of our imperial face.
4. We summon the genial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-01-14
Ulks and the Krews Of Motley

10 pass before our Regal Presence In review:
and when the shades Of night descend unon
our goodly city, let the
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-12-17
'Gincinnad. sDnntag Sen II. sesembtr 1876

bort, baB lie eine aldtidi1meiier - bds
NOR Sbnen cine alaublpiroige Queae 2"
sGie 1T cine aftbare Dame, eine Sone
bon 6tanoe. & n4
vWas id BON ibr geb5rt. matbt lie per.
dthlder, als bic geritaits Wtago, bic litb
ourd ebrlife Nrbeit erndhrt. Cine ssrnli,
Die ben @atten fiir bic Wiftghaft iorgsn
ldBt, I'm MatiGereien oelio HeiBiger ur,=
bertra9sn 3u f6nnen, iii nid6t odt6ar, emt-
iuiir0ist ben 6tano. benz lie 3ufdllig ange-
bort. uno ih tpiG Sbnea iasen, BON mem
lie ibr glanbmiirbieeS Geriidpt Bat, tper
oiele infonte Derodhtisung Disier Wanl-
sleltn autgepadt, oamit lie bieielbe ourA
bas Dorftrag Die Wilbern mar es. he
bat nah ber Seitamentserbifnung einen
Safoien sur 8rano gei6ift.@ 4
yMpber wiiien sic oasa" rief Dloenboi
erre9t.
Ser Aiieiior fam @eors subor. Ser
eafai iaste es," rief er. spdtten sic mir
bic Brdno als Sbrs aneIIe aenanni, 10
miirbe itb beitdtiat babsn, mas Der Serr
Baron iiber oiele 6rau geia9t; er bat ieine
gtoti5en pDn mir, tcb perbiirse bieislben. i
0ie 8lide OIoeuborf's ftarrten ins
Blaue. 0ieie Gr6ifnung ifienen bas
game @ebdube ieiner gOmbinationen in
trimmer 81 ,perfen, feiuen Aretpobn eilo-
lid geeeu Die perion Su ridten, tpelde gu
peroddtisen er iiG porher Rhtlidb ges
iGeut. @
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-12-17
is. Gp

gRon errei,4,te ,ni<sSx hos 3t
i dies Irbon pprber z1'r 6on}erSs2; r 3 ~ s
/ Ser Gnmnrilidr id(1Iof Hsz s mi 3 '5| = e VI
oriff er G,sero,s 6dis6 ,snS H. Z "a & IIz1 =
/ In auffaIen6 beraIil5sr 1sS it'll & a ri : #
liaote er. mir i5ob<1i So & fbtsI E 1'|s + #
fiihrt eI,e her rf,fs 6eSr6i1f ,ss;r2| .'. (;
i 8ie Grreau,1d Gs6ross kt; xj<iS,| SS, - 81
marteten gr6ffrt,tn0 a 6s}yI,rS;j' "a s. |11S &
i unm6oIid1, n IS 6 IA
.Gie persprsff,efts ,>lir. i1bsr IN U64<ll
/ menet an ,1nfi,e,t ,Sebts h,,fA III 6y 4 & y
lWlif Ettnos i, nerrd}fItn 93 4 - y 4
4 Sd1 nefobs "a qhn<r
I Sum nenu 5n MN III q6ns,, III ~ x.s Z
BERN I,eufen'. Gs III bie 91iinsrn H;sfSa
gBeib. 0os oepik iibsrniI knrd,f NJ & s.
fam. III 70 Sutnri. min In{fIsrd}f .'s NH
i nen. als babe he n 6efI1 fIofif56o}fsw 4SSfle
nod nid6t erfabrsl, tl,er ix Ri 9fis KS
/ Dem 6errn Milef5or of,nelIfefe nil a; III I
4 mein,fno 9e,t,,in's Ri fI1tly a., f,ir ms1sys s
f,pu herfs hemepftsfs G>,ie ia niS,f ~: -, ~
/ 6d1fudbsett. inr erheldbeIfes S:xiwSI mn a.
/ auffalIenb anhers mi1rne ME n hor2 1sfr
Sod, bic 6ounf5nff,e i5f frloerbss ! Ga 1
ben 5ie tier bies @fifff Wanier1 rs Sa5,,if \
I6oIte OI6enhpf aus Ser 2aIdhe 0os esiiTds +
/ den berpnr inefc,es II III @ei,tad, hsr sQ0 y
j rouir Am Iidb aeifedt - ses III fa,ln cYos,
oenlfd. bas Mrfeftif III I,eroe,, Wines IN
/ bort aefunben. s5iiffe nun Semonh M
aug beut GronfenajI1u,er dsisnlle Wyisnif
in,s 4immer ber Borpniri oetraoe,, 1.HoS Z
ielbe BORT an asrifonnifetl. 10 f1itfe 81. noa,r
mebr pon oem Wapisr aenoinrne1. nSer oor
lfeirls. Gnfpener tpolIfe er "a einmiaslnS j
4 ODER nid,t. Sc III ober cine aiemlidn be0s,.~ /
4 tenbe Wortipn. cine. foie Der NrafsSoof {shr
| auffaueno arose Wiolie sur gsraiffuao' 81.
uubt uprbeT,. DieSeIbe fehIt an 6ieisn, 2Rtif
j bQs @anae hate ain III bieIenf E5Yiiddstts,
Qapier nid1t einoetuifelt aelpelsn iein f1n sz
men. 6don Der Tn,ifafl6. 0oB 0as Wol,ierS
! i'm @emadb Der BQrollirt NIT Dem besasodefe
j oaIielbe iii. benefit bsinahe ban Ell, 1rifss
ter nm ben Mrouphn Ddrthiu a,i leifer. nos
Bapier in bic Gommpoe aeporfen. 1ieSe8
yapier seiat feline 6pur oappn. Boa man
ben sn6alt oar;u aerflopft bdtfe, E;nrir
| WebrSsr bat Die NorpnSrl po6l ni,tlf oebo6f.
j Srua iie a6er oas ORIENT mad, ibreui 8irn.s
nrer, um es bort sli serfleineru, 70 bralld5ft
lie basu Elm arSBeres Gtdd Yapisr. ba8
4 @ift einuhii[len. Gs lit nicf,t! arIatufhmerl
\ oaB Tie lih einen 9slf 4r!enif airIl Nif}be.
ben auI ibr s3inmer oetraaen hli e. tpp6l
aber III es lebr uahrlheinIid,, San 0er
WOrber, na6oen er benz Granien Sin aes
oeben, einen Heit aerDriiiten SlrSenif8 III
6em abserilenen 9apier mad oer 5tube
Der garonin aetroaeus. oonlif man 8 bort
inoe SD FAB bas Mtlb 5itisrns ais ifj
Iaate. binter Der ipanllden sMamb f6nne
Semaao uerborgen ssuslsn isin. sd, n6r5te
beinabe bic 5alhe oes Gleioes, ,ueld,es 6ie
9Siloern aeIiern AbefD qetgaeea. nurth}lls
den, aber id) nebme an, bab lie oie}eIbeit
Die Gommooe als9sItiiief unD lprafalfia
ssreinist bal, felt taiiiuirt, tpsrii tie uber-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1876-12-17
Sic ,,@cifIid)e 8Idttcr"

bos Sonntass.SIatt bes Cincinnati gDsbdtis inb ber
ilntabaIiunas Seizure oepiOmst ,nb seinsn @ baupts
id1!ia br4 bic SseffItaseit Der BARN psSfentIten
GtsdbInnstn aus.
Rrsts s2psr Sa5r portOrst. aa6 europa 81 pet Sdbr
yortofrst sE5 lga f8E
Ginsslne Rummsm: Sinf Gents. woffr tes sIaii ben
fabiii9sn abDnnenten bir8 bic Erdss in's Sous sss
isisu tpirb. gf
GsIsfsnb,nsen f5nnen per ~waonep Drbsr Oser rssis
frirtsn Brief suf urier Riito semoc5t wsrbsH.
Die Cincinnati volksblatt Compagnie,
'.ss b OK 1414,
Gincinnafi, ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28
Hale Corners Lamar.

Mr.. Lamar, who spoke in condemnation
of the Hamburg massacre the other DAY
in the House. has been suspected OF and
charged with making speeches in the
House of one kind for party effect in the
North, and of quite another kind in
Georgia and elsewhere in the South.
On Tuesday last he occupied the atten'
ton of the House in an attempt to snow
that the charge above mentioned was
false, and probably supposed he had sue
ceeded very well. When he had conclud-
ed. however, Mr.. Hale produced a demo-
cratic paper of Mississippi, whose editor
was present at meeting addressed by
Mr.. Lamar, ard who made report OF his
speech. In this report the editor warmly
comments Mr.. Lamar's speech, and
quotes him as saying: The unconquered
and unccnquerable Anglo-Saxon race
must continue to govern in this country.
Mr.. Hale asked Mr.. Lamar if that was
correct report Of his uttcrance, and if not,
what must be thought of the community
which requires such perycrsion OF pubic
uucrances to be made?
To this Mr.. Lamar replied that the paper
reported him incorrectly, but the bad tenn
per which he displayed toward Mr.. Hale
in his reply, coupled with the fact which
appeared by the Mississippi paper that La.
mar did make "white line speech, left
the impression that the charge against
him of double dealing was not without
foundation. This is Mr.. Lamar, and he
stands as one OF the most honest OF the
democratic leaders in Congress. And
this incident shows the deep game of de-
ception which he and his party are play
ing in regard to the race question in the
South. We are glad that Mr.. Hale
exposed the trick of Mr.. Lamar The
exposure casts a CLEAN of light over the
whole southern question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28
POLLTICdL.

The "saddest words of tongue or pen" .have re-
Gently been improvised by democratic bard IN
Brooklyn, the Argus announces, and are as fol-
lows: "Our candidate, Sammy, we're bothered
to praise, An we haven't got nothing to say agin
Hayes"
There seems to be no doubt that the German
and Granger vote of Illinois, which defeated the
republican party two years ago, will be cast for
HAYES and Wheeler IN November.
The Richmond Wing, one of the best known
democratic organs in Virginia, asks this blunt
question: "Can the democracy afford to use tao
tics of the Hamburg and Mississippi sort in order
to make sure of the doubtful Southern States, and
lose, in consequence, all of the doubtful Northern
ones" Will Mr.. Tilden or some Of his Southern
agents answer the question:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July %, 1876.
To tie Editor ofthe Journal.
The cheated term" has been varied here by
very comfortable days to begin this week, greatly
to the qualification of all as well as the healthful
ness of the community. Indeed so very great
were the discomforts of travel. that the number of
strangers on the streets has perceptibly diminished,
Is the people evidently prefer to wait for cooler
weather for the Centennial trip that every citizen
who can afford the expense and leave business
and home for the necessary time, will assuredly
make.
Impeachment goes on in . jerky, half hearted
way on the part Of the House, and not without as
much listlessness the part of the Senate as can
reasonably be attributed TO the efforts of the heat
and climate. To-day it is expected we shall have
the argument of the defence by ex-senator Car
penter After this is made some Senators may
see fit to give reasons for their positions, but this
cannot occupy much time, and the impeachment
will be thing of the past. When it is over Con-
gress Is likely to reconcile its difference on the
Appropriation Bills rapidly and adjourn. During
the days Of waiting for the trial. and In hours be-
fore the session of the Court, the Senate attends
to the usual course of business, and atterly has
been the scene of some very sharp political de.
bate.
The River and Harbor Bill came from the
House crowded with appropriations that seemed
to have little use save as an opportunity for some
member to gain the gratitude of his constituents
by securing an expenditure of public money in his
section, and the desire to do this illustrated so
fully the character of the retrenchment pleas,
made by the present House, that notice was TAX.
en- of and the spirit exhibited was rebuked by
several Senator's Gradually the debate drifted
into studied charge in carefully prepared
speech by Senator Merrimon of North Carolina,
of extrsSsgance, misuse of money, and other
crimes, against the republican party. This called
up Senator Morton and Sherman, the former Of
whom with great vigor and power called Merri-
mons attention to the causes ofwhch these things
were the more visible effects, and Senator Sher-
man ended vigorous speech with the sharp in
quiry, "what good thing has the democratic party
done since its reorganization in 1910 p which
caused profound sensation and elected little an
swer, save reference to the Committee On Civil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28

Hon. A. NJ. Robinson of Dover Is talked Of as
the democratic candidate for Congressman for the
fourth district. est .a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28

Tammany Hall held a grand ratification
to show how pleased John Kelley and his
followers were with Tilden's nomination.
The selection ofspeakers was somewhat
singular one, Ex-Governor Walker, Of Vir-
ginia; Mr.. John Hancock, OF Texas. aud
Mr.. j. K. Tarbox Of Massachusetts,, being
the principal orators. These gentlemen
were the iaIlscious hope of the democracy
when the republicans carried New Hamp-
shire last spring, and il may be that their
want of success then induced Tsmmany TO
select them now. sAfeature ofine evening
was the presence and speech Of Mr.. Chas.
A. Dana. Nee York Herald. x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28

The Argus quotes the New York Tri-
bune in defence of Mr.. Tilden's connex-
ion with the Credit Mobilier. We admit
that lawyer may defend murderer
without dishonor, but making a defence
in such case is very different from adj
vising a man to commit murder. Mf.
Tilden's dishonor and wrong doing con-
sists in that he advised Cakes Ames and
others to go into the Credit Mobilier swind-
ling before they had taken a step in that
direction. He did not defend them after
they had committed their great robbery,
but advised them. to rob, counselled and
influenced them to do the deed which has
covered them with disgrace. We fail to
see that he is any less guilty than they.
Mr.. Monroe Young, of Ellsworth. has
stepped down and out as candidate for
the democratic nomination for Congress in
the fifth district, and leaves the field clear
for the nomination of Mr.. Spoiford of
Deer Isle, so they say.
Hon. A. NJ. Robinson of Dover Is talked Of as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28
.JnIyis, 1876
Republic an County Cow sntion.

The Republican voters OF Kennebee County are
requested TO send delegates to a convention to be
holden at .8fUats 8 3u} l
Meonian Hall, Augusta. Tharsday. Au-
f1#ai gust 15th,
At eleven o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nomi
mating two candidates for Senators, candidate
Tor County Commissioner, candidate for County
Treasurer . candidate for Judge of Probate, can
didate for Register Of Probate, candidate for
sheriff, candidate for County Attorney, and to
transact all other business that may properly come
before the convention. The basis Ct representa-
ton win be as follows Every city, town and plan
iation will be entitled TO one delegate, and ad
ditional delegate for every seyenty-lye votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor at the
election Of 1875. frsction of foity votes viii be
entitled to an additional delegate. The cities,
towns and plantations are entitled to the following
number Of delexates: f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28
faa FOR GOVERNOR,
SELDEN COM NOR
ReDablican CORyentiOR--Thirtl
Congressional District.
The Republicans of the Third Congress DIS
trict Of Maine, will meet in Convention at
Neonian Hall, Augusta,
Wednesday, August 9th, at L

for the purpose of nominating candidate to be
supported oy the republicans ofthe distrcs for the
FortysEsfgh Congress: also y candidate for the re-
maiudes Of the term OF the Forty-Fourth Congress,
made vacant by the resignation of Hon. James. u
Blaine, and t, nominate a candidate for Eleetor.
Each city. towa and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate. and an additional delegate for every
hundred votes cast for Gov. Conner in 1873. ma.
jorty fraction will be entitled TO an additional del
q rata This basis will give DELEGATES as follows: =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-28
The Belfast Journal undertakes to crawl

The Belfast Journal undertakes to crawl
out OF a very small hole in regard to its
SANDER upon Horace Greeley. What il
the Boston Advertiser did speak diminu-
lively or Hayes year ago, is that any
evidence that Greeley was crazy wien he
wrote his letter to Tilden and exposed
the completely of the latter in the demo
cratic election frauds Of 1868? Mr., Gree
ley knew Sam Tiden better than the
Belfast journal knows him, and was no,
SO crazy in accusing him Of fraud as the
journal is in attempting to deny it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-18

Always on hand. We have also fine BILLfARD
TABLE, which is always ready for the amusS
ment OF tbs Lovers Of the Cue. Otnsa N.
censed games also found at this place.
del7 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-18
Call and settle up.

HAVING CONCLUDED TO CLOSE UP
L all ola accounts by thu 10Th of October,
I would request oil having kong accounts
with me TO call and settle and save expenses
Any ono having bills against me Will please
present the same and receive their money.
NJ. B. STANTON.
Winnemucca, September 26, 1896 I'm.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26

have arrested Lansing the cashier of
 the bank and have recovered all of the
 stolen money. Lansing confessed that he alone robbed the bank and that he
 was not chloroformed and overpower- ed, as he at first stated. The Sierra Nevada mining company have levied an assessment of one dollar per share.
 SAN DIEGO, February 24-The Union of this morning says; MT. Max Felsen- held yesterday received dispatch from his brother at Washington, in reply to an inquiry as to the delay in report of the railroad committee as follows: Difficult to induce report; the demo- crats are favorable to putting off the bill till next session.,
 The Colorado Steam Navigation Company steamer Montana arrived at this port from the lower coast yesterday The Montana brings a con- to this port appointed by the Mexican government, to survey the public lands and determine titles, etc. to all government lands Tn the Territory of Lower California. Don Antonio CanoliZo is al the head of the commis- sion; Senors Sanchez Garay and Quijan accompanying him as survey DTS.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-26
CertenninI Railroad Fares.


 The convention of railroad ticket agents met at Louisville, Kentucky. on February 9, having been called together to adopt rates to be charged during the Centennial season. Nearly all the principal roads Tn America were repre. sented and one hundred agents being In attendance. Nothing definite has been transacted, but it is thought re. duction of B per cent from regular rates will be made from points of the country east of Omaha to Philadelphia or New York. As comparatively chean rates will affect the whole country about equally, and as the West will he an object of as great interest to most Europeans as ihe Centennial exhibition itself, there will, however. be a similar. reduction of 25 per cent on round trips from New York and PhiladeInbia fol all parts of the West These tickets
 Will be arranged in the form of circular
 tours, including the great natural feat
 ures of the country, the principal feat ures Of the interior, the Mississinni Valley and the South. If the Union Pacific comes into the arrangement these tours will probably be extended to all parts of the Pacific coast, but if
 IS reported that this road will make noI reduction.