davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
HgAa slAL ASH s0dsEAOAL

Pg4Lro LEPeER oFFlcE:

MEMPHIS. IENN., March 4, I5i7.I
Business in financial circles is quiet
to-day, with no change reported. Ex-
change is in light supply, with a good
demand, quotations reported as follows;
New York and Eastern demand, buying
at par and selling at 4o premium; New
Orleans buying at he discount and sell
ing at par. On the streets money is in
plentiful supply at ll@2l = cent. q
month. New York gold rates are los;
here brokers are paying lO4l. In local
stoeks and bonds there is but little doing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
On Wednesday, March IS, 1877,

ia legal. hours, in front Of the Court House,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder. for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Beginning at q stake on the line betwsen
". E.; Butler's tract and the old south Mem
phis tract with the west side of fernando
street; thence west gith said line $50 feet to a
stake; thence north 1865 feet to a stake thence
east $50 feet to fernando street; thence south
100 feet to the beginning. Also beginning al,
the intersection Of Elliott street.; thence with
He.nand0 street 27B feet to the old South
Memphis corporation line; thence west 200
feet; thence south 27S feet to Elicit street.
thence east to the beginning.
Also a ten-acre tract of land about three
miles east of the city Of Memphis in Shelby
county, tennessee, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at n stake 6 0375 chains west of the
northeast corner Of the 160 acre tract con-
yeyed by Solomon Rozell to B. l.. ROYAL.
thence south with the west boundary line Of
q ten,acre tract belonging TO the estate of the
lste j. I. Harris 1895 chains to a stake or
with said north side 6,0375 chains to ss,;S
boundary line; thence east with SAID boundary
Inc to the beginning lot No. 3 in the nan ~
the division Of the 4O-acre tract purch assd bv
w; 4 Harris from Rozell.
Also lot No. | as by Kerr plat l., Uorr;s,s
yandyke No. 222S, old rules ckanserS% sidSo 'oofi
Common Law and Ohancery Court Of Nam
phis; containing 1915 acres, being 13X cbainq
on the north, IA. chains on the cast i5.40
chains on the south, 1,sa chains on Inc west.
AIT OF tne eooye aeseTlced property lies in the
county OF Shelby and State of Tennessee.
Levied on as the property OF defendant-
NJ. u. WEIGH, to satisfy said iudRmenIs. in
forest and costs. !"
Memphis, Oath day Of February, 1877.
2. h. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Shelby County. Tenn.
By W. D. CANNON, D, S.
S. +. Walker, G. w. Frazer and a u D.u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07

The market is quiet and steady this
morning, the foreign dispatches being
less favorable than was a%nticit sted. The
demand is only moderate and offerings
more liberal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
On Thursday, March 20. 1877.
JNU. II. FREEMAN, CLERK.


Il, NJ, Apperson & Co. vs.. George B. Peters
RY VIRTUE OF, THE DECREE PRO.
preme Court at Jae Kson. in this cause, I will
o,ter for sale TO tho highest bidder, In front az
the courthouse door Of Shelby county, in the
city of Memphis, ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
INV YORK. March 7. 1890 D.m.-Cotton is
dull and easier. With futures weak. Sales for
future delivery. $500 bales.

LiyEsreeL March Z. 2:s0 , n Cotton /,
quiet and steady. Ublsnds. cd; Orleans,
D LIED. Saies, 1000 bales. Of which S0JJ
we're for export and speculation receipts. D.-
600 bales, Of which "a SO we're American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07

NAroNA TExpLn OF II. INT.

FaeLsHR
.EAToNA TEMPLE OF II. AID 7. BHkNfH
40. l-meets every Friday even IAN
ing at 8 o'clock at Temperance IA Tb
Hall, No. 29s Second street.
x. 0. Milton, W, @, T.; J II. Thompson, ".
v. T.; 9. A. $. .Richardson. W. H.; @, f..
shepherd, W. A. R.; Earle CAN'T, W. T. K;
Bun +. Price. W IT.; r. w. thelton, WI F;
Q. Olsen, w, D. UT. T. Callahan, ". O.;
B. Dunn, VS. D. Q: McDougal. P. w. C.. r..
CHELSEA TEMPLE or II. AND 1. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening al 5 O'Clock, at their
ill Brick Church, Chelsea. w. N, Carr,
VIC. T.; 4. 7. White. w. v T.. Chss. IL.
Lanham, w. RI G. r. Dawson. W. A. r.;
L; q. Williams, ". Y. K; #. Chandler
". I.iH, Wheadley W. u: x. j. RaWlinrs'
w. D. Vi q. X. Egpew, W. g.; /. Isaaee'
WIS.,; u. Il. Colby. p. VIC 7.
MONTGOMERY COUNCIL No. l., T. A. ANps
T.-meets first and third Saturday 10 each
month, In Temperance Hall. at TX o'closk
R,.m,, Horace II. Briggs, G. Of c.; G. A. s..
THALxs TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 4-meets
syery Thursday evening at "a o'clock at tail.
No. 29S Second st. %. A. johnson. W. G. III;
". II. Atkinson, W. v. T.; j l.. Bourne.
". R.; John D. Cox, IT,. W. A. r. r. w.
Halle, W. +. y; Chas, II. McDouEaL, W. r.;
/. A. Davis. W. u; D. q. Reshard. W. b.
o.; Chns Stewart, w. @; VIM Homan. "
g.; Jonathan Wood. P. W. CT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING TO DAY.
Arkansas river. Belle of Texas.5n.m
fIiaris Point, Phil Allin.....~...a...5p pm
New Orleans. Ashland pm
O~lncinnati' Flnt shinkle-...~ ....-....-.5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Keokuk, Ohio river.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
Bismarck, St. Louis.
Bee, New Orleans.
Belle Of Texas, Arkansas river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Illinois, Vicksburg.
Ella, 81. Froncis river.
0sceola, ST. Francis river.
John B. Maude, st Louis.
Bismarck, New Orleans.
Bee, ST, Louis.
IL PORT.
Ashland, Vint Shinkle, Keokuk. Phil
AlliD, Coahoma, Carl Schurz, Belle of
Texas.
Condition OF the Rivers.
The river here has fallen l inch
IN the past "A hours up to noon,
and now stands 9 feet 2 inches above
low water mark. At Cairo the de-
cline was l inch, with II feet 10
inches in the channel; at st. Louis
tits stationary, with s feet 6 inches
.
In the channel out to Cairo; at
Pittsburg the fall was s inches, with
8 feet 0 inches on the gauge; at
Cincinnati 2 inches, with 10 feet II
inches on the gauge; at Louisville
the rise was l inch, with 6 feet l
inch in the canal; at Evansville it
is rising, with Z feet 8 inches on
the gauge. Cumberland river rose
4 inches, with 5 feet on the gauge
at Nashville. Arkansas river fell l
inch at Little Rock, with less than
. feet on the gauge and 3 feet 6
inches from Pine Bluff to the
mouth.
nisceIIaneOus.
Cloudy again.
A dull day on the landing.
The Illinois cleared for Vicks-
burg with an excellent trip of
freight aud people.
The G. b. Church is due down
Tomorrow en- route to New Or
leans.
The Golden City for the Ohio
and Commonwealth for ST. Louis
passed Yicksburg yesterday.
The Susie Silver, en- route to New
Orleans heavily laden, is hard
aground at Buckridgc, forty miles
below Yieksburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
STEAMBOATS,.
sPECIAL NOTICE.

GTEAMER HARD CASH WILL m-,
~ arrive Wednesday afternoon, sAEnktr
and positively leave THURSDAY, AA
sth inst, at 5 pm, with a return trip for
white River, going through to Jacksonport.
For freight or passage apnly to
r. w. LIGHTBHRNE. AT. 9as Frnnl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
RAILROAD rIuE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LodpvnnH RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07

AM hA4Hnvh0a
% =
Express daily except
SATURDAY. -..-. ,."~.- 10 s,,, o us
Nail Train .......~"r SEQ A *
Accomned n (~ex.Sundayl 40
paoot Of head o. hsln street. !.
Ticket 01ice. a! Main street. corner OF
Madison,
MEMPHIS AND ChAKL ssTON R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
@ --
~. ~. Az Pm.
Mail train daily-s-~~~" $40 lIS
Express train daily3-5- 4.@ H'O
Somerville train daily 20
lex. Sunday ......-~.-..,- $40 DO
Jackson, Tenn, accom- -
mediation tex. Sanday)ll As 4.l0
ticket Office rs Main street.
T 81 WI. Ross. GonlSup't.
MISSISSIPPI AND TEENEssER 3. b.
Arrives Leaves.
-- -
AZ. ~ iA.s.Pr.
N. q. Mall tdsilyl ........-. R.40 $40
Sardis daily ex. SundaylS.45 ll,S9
treiSnl tuAiLy ex. Sunday 5.S $50
Depot Of foot Of Mair street.
Ticket enOe. 2S7 Main street, corner Of
Al. SURKE. esn1 sup't.
xMPHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
-A- -A-
AN. P.E. Az. P.v
Nsil Train daily ...-....- ll.10l 500
Freight and AccommedR-
ton daily lex. Sunday us SEQ
Sleepig cars on mail train. Ticket Oficss,
Louisville Depot, 2SI Maiu teor. ksdisonl
Ind IT6 Main street.
W. E. SMITH. Act'g G~ealSup't.
PAUUcAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail Train arrives......-........ .........l0.o0 am
4 w Pm
leaves.....-. .....-...@~... 3 % Am
The msil train leaves ~Ceviagton for Mem
nhis at 7 am. and arrives at CoTiBgton at
100 r.m. The freight train leaves Coyington
for Memphis at l.0 = m. and arrives at Gov
ington at l2.M an. Trains leaving Memphis
will start from the Underwriters Warehouse.
j. W. WILBUR, SuP't,
II. Il. GIVEN, Asst. Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07
LEGAL.
In Supreme CQnria at .Jack.on.

NA-Vk4e
A; ,zanene & Sons VS.. ]. Gallino, Mary GAL
limo ct al. u~i-
RY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE pRo-
- nonnced in this cause December g. isT6
hy tue supreme Court at jackson, I will oAss.
for sale to he highest bidder, in front Of thas
couIt-ho9se doer Of Shelby county, in the eitv
of Memphis, 'i'S
On Thursday, March 30, 1877.
the real estate mentioned and described in
said decree, 10. wit: IN
Being the interest of defendant joseph Gal
lino' which he attempted on the Sd Of Anril.
1867, to convey 70 defendant Mary Gallino in
ana TO tho ~cortai9 lot Of land situated in the
city OF Memphi county Of Shelby, and State
OF tennessee bounded as follows: Begin
ming alta stake oa the north side Of Beal
street three hundred and seventy-two feet
nom the tltrseetion Of the east side Of
DeSoto street with the north side of Beai
street. aud running thence east with Real
street fifty sight ioet thence north two hum
lred and fifty feet; thence west ffty-eieht
feet; hence south two hundred and fifty fest
TO- the beginning. -
Terms of sale cash. IN
February 20, 1875. e
JN0. II: FREEMAN, Clerk.
Ia. ID. Mckissick, so icitor. l53-25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07

Slsepig cars on mail train. Ticket oficss,
Louisville Depot, 2SI Main teOr. hadisonl
md H8 Main street.
W. &. SMITH, Aot'g ~Gea'lSup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07

uMpHIs AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-07

IssIssIPPl AND TEENEssRR 3. b. -
Arrives Leaves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

Harper,s Magazine for August Is brlhan
summer Numher, containing one hundred and
twenty-six engravlngs and an unusual variety
OF novel aud entertaining reading matter. The
Number opens with a snperbly illustrated paper
on the White Mountains. Then from the
mountains the reader 10 taken to the seaside
to the beautiful old poet OF Castne and the
Camden Hills described by Elizabeth i. Evans
an paper which is prose-poem with eight
cen charming illustrations. Under the life OF
The Golden Treasurer of Korium, William G.
Prime contributes very entertaining paper
on General ID. Cesnoas recent discoveries in
Cyprus, With forty-two Illustrations, Mr.
Primes description OF the personal ornaments
Of the ancient Cypiiot ladies Is calculated to
excite the envy of the most fashionable women
OF to-day. The interest, recently awakened
IN the poet Keats's American relatives gives
especial value to Mr.. Madden's paper on the
subject, containing, with other illustrations, a
portrait of George Keats, the poets brother.
who emigrated to America. A sonnet by Keats,
never before published, is given, There is also
in the Easy Char for this Number. published
for the first time, sonnet written by the late
John Lothrop Motley when he was seventeen
years old. Mrs. Mary Treat contributes some
very important matter about Florida lilies, with
illustrations. What she describes as an Am
arylhs Atamasco has been since discovered to
be an entirely new species. This Number con-
tans three articles of special interest to sports
men-Maurice Thompson's, Pan Fish-Angling,
(illustrated), Douglas Frazars Hints for Prac-
teal Trout Fishing, aud w. l.. Alden's The
FLYING Proa,, Gllustrated). describing sail
boat that will not capsize. There are three
illustrated poems-Lucy Larcom's Friend Book
Thomas Davldsons spirited Scotch ballad, The
Jeet- Black Groom, with illustrations by Fred
erlcks, and Mrs. Spofford's Inside Plum Island,
with three illustrations by Bricher. Edward
Everett Hale contributes a poem on The Old
South Meeting House, and Sidney Lanier one
entitled The Waving OF the Corn. In fiction
there are five fresh chapters OF Erema, the best
serial novel now beng published WIlkie Col
Inns Percy aud the Prophet apowerful novel
cite, complete IN one number Lizzie W.
Champney's voudoo Violet with three remark
able Illustrations by Abbey and Mary N.
Prescott's shorter story, Bells Matchmaking.
DR.. john W. Draper contributes paper. with
fifteen Illustrations, on the Diffraction Spec
trum, showing exactly what light, beat, aud
actlnism are in the last scientific analysis. Very
timely now, though il would be exceedingly In
teresting at any time, is Eugene Lawrence's
thrilling story OF Mshomet's career. The Edi-
tors Easy Chair, contains "reminiscences OF the
late Fletcher Harper, with some reference to
the history OF the Magazine. The other edi-
torial summaries are full OF interesting matter,
including the famous Drawer, with six amusing
Illustrations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

The chief Instigator in the strike on the Erie
railroad was one J. Il. Donohue. man who
has not been railroad employe for years, but
who bias gained living from lending money
TO railroad men when - hard up" at usurous
ratee-charging from two to five per cent. a
month. He assumed to organize a strike on
the Eric, with headquarters at Hornellsville.
Thence he sent dispatches along the line, di-
Ieciipg the men to resist the public authorities.
and 70 organize tor violence and pillage, III
imitation OF the Pittsburg mob lie had well
organized corps of lieU,enants who acted for
him at various points. Ali these movements
were conducted with az much secrecy as pos
sible. but the authorities had cognizance CT and
closely watched them. Or Monday pirLt og
last week this Donohue was arrested bv tbe
Sheriff OF steuben county. The warrant OF
arrest ordered him to show cause at New York
Oh the 9th INST. why he SHOULD not be pun,sh-
cd for contempt OF court In interfering with
trains on the Erie road. That road il in tho
hands OF The court, and under the management
OF receiver. This makes Donehues offense
a very grave one, and exposes him to severe
punishment. lie will be seen that the men who
have been most active in stirring up trouble
are not rsllrcad employees at all, but profess
sional Ggitators who i've upon. the working
classes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

Mr.. Charles Gorham has been investigating
the beer question in England. He figures that
GO millions bushels OF malt were consumed in
beer making in that country IN 1873 and he
thinks there Is no way to secure total absti-
nence 80 long as this immense quantity OF cheap
sta0ulsnt is annually presented for the con-
temptation of the British workmen, AS the
saloons are great places for sociabe resort, DR..
Graham suggests the establishment OF cafes,
to be controlled by local bodies, at which 6 con-
gersatioD beer, containing a small percentage
of alcohol thal be sold. In his judgment
drinking in England can not be broken up, and
he thinks II idle to try.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

The attempt to draw lessons adverse to the
republican form OF government from the
great strike Will not succeed. These out
breaks occur during times of industrial and
commercial depression in all civilized countries
despotIsm supported by large standing
army might have moved against the rioters
more speedily, but, when the large extent OF
country affected Is considered and allowance ia
made Tor the meagerness of our regular v
force. il may be doubted whether any existing
government could have accomplished the work
OF suppression more expeditously or at less
cost The natural operations OF intelligent and
law abiding opinion have speedily triumphed
"a fact which must certainly IN the end in
crease the general estimation OF our Instltu-
ton Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

The Young ladies' League is the name of a
Temperance organization which has lately start
cd a reading room az Newark, \. j. The mem
bars bolong 20 fashionable circles, and are un-
married, and subscribe to the following pledge
pure Temperance sentiment. and so hasten the
abolition OF the liquor traffic, do hereby agree.
by rho help OF GOD. 10 abstain from the use OF
all intoxicating beverages and from voluntary
association with Young gentlemen who use
them.
IL If said that they have met with encourage
mont already, several Of their gentlemen friends
having signed the total abstinence pledge rath-
or than ose the companionship Of the young
ladies Three chsers for the virgins cru
eade"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

Farmers OF Van Buren, County will take no
tice that the Old, Reliable. and Ever heAoy
Phoenix Mills has been lately thoroughly oevr-
hauled aud repaired. and by the addition OF
Separators, Purifiers and other improvements,
is now prepared TO do all kinds OF Custom and
Merchant Milling on short notice and IN hrs'
class style and guarantee good satisfaction;
Remember our motto: Forty ROUNDS Oh
A No. Flour to the Bushel"
Our facilities for grinding coarse grains are
complete, and as we have a Power Corn Shelier
to shell your corn Free OF Charge, we would be
glad TO have you bring along your grain and
give us a trial, and we think you Will be con-
WINGED that we can give you larger ana better
yield OF flour than any mill in the county
Then come along. come right along.
At what they say don't be alarmed,
For when you see the yield OF Flour
We know you cannot help be charmed.
For every one will get the same
When with good grain his bags he fills;
They never will keep the grist tor toll
When YOU drive to the Phoenix Mills.
116ltf MYRONWELLS.
Paw Paw. June 20, 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

Excellent rea ding in these times is this reso.
luton adopted by the Labor League of the
District OF Columbia
Resolved. That in a republic where ma orr
ty rules, the ballot - mightier than the bullet,
and legal common sense more potent IN ylndl-
eating the rights OF labor than the brutal NUT
teriDgB OF excitabe ana ignorant unions, which
look upon all law as oppression and ali law
abiding citizens as frieDds OF monopoly, and
that every strike which leads to violence and
bloocshcd sets the cause of labor back and
gives monopoly new lease OF power, because
wiee people look UPON anarchy as the greatest
of all evils, and, II men have to choose be-
tween law with monopoly and labor with an
archy, they viii choose the former.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

AZ the Lake Bluff temperance camp-meeting
DR., Reynolds made few remarks about games
at the reform clubs. He thought that certain
games, "a billiards and cards should be pro-
hibited, but men could not be brought in from
the highways and hedges, and made to cit
down in She club rooms and suck their thumbs.
II anything in the world needed care in handl-
ing, ii was this work. Ha thought that every
locality mast decide tor itself what games
should be INDUCED IN at the club rooms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

Some people are not particular about what
they eteal. The spectacle Of a man with a
family Bible under his arm, rolling barrel OF
aour before him, was presented on the streets
OF Pitisburg. He was a bread or blood man,
and got his bread, secular and spiritual.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

The Iowa Greenbackers, at their recent con
yention, denounced national banks as curse
10 the country, and one speaker went so far as
TO declare that the people would be justihable
in rieing en- masse and destroying them. They
then nominated national banker for Gov
arDor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

IL is pleasing to observe that every country
in the world is doing the best TO foster educa-
zion. In a district Ill Northumberlandshire
England. school board has decided to give a
glass OF beer to each pupil who stands at the
head OF a class when the day ends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

oueen Victoria is. il is SAID, making col
lection OF oil portraits OF her personal TRENDS
and distinguished men OF the British realm
Notwithstanding the hue and cry raised in this
country about the Hiton-Sellgman affair, SIZE
gives the first place to Lord Beaconsheld-s
lew
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

connecticut preacher says that a good
congregation will praise the music, tho choir,
.ne ventilation and the clviIities OF the usher /;
Out as 10 The sermon. We'll, dunno"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

Secretary schurz has appointed Miss Irish,
daughter of COLONEL Irish. formerly OF Nebras-
ks City, translator Of languages in the interior
department-an important position, hitherto
always held by man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03
Grue Nortberner.
Paw Paw, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 3, 1871

Tue sermon will be found on the eighth page
OF today's paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03

ne university Of London will admit won en-
to all degrees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-08-03
For sale Cheap

One OF the choicest residences in the village.
of Paw Paw, Mich. consisting of find dwell
ing. snug barn. nearly new. ten acres OF land
with choice fruit and shrubbery in great abun-
dance Premises in good repair.
For terms apply to r. F. JUDSON,
1140tf kalamazoo, Mich.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-31
General : Tradt Office
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