davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

DR.. John AbercrOmbie, 24O Main. 81
DR.. Buddeke, Eye and Ear diseases
No. Sc East Court street. 144+
II. Esch, t%obaccOnist, has removed
to corner Main and Adams, and hav-
ing a large stock offers great induce
ments to tobacco users in the quality
and price Of his goods. sol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
Quick and Safe.

A note from the "old reliable" Col.
Sid. B. Jones general southwestern
passenger agent Of the PAN Handle
route" reminds us that they have just
put on a new train which makes mar
velous quick time to New York. 1t
leaves Cincinnati at 6:1O pm. and
reaches New York at 6;50 pm. the
next day. This is one Of the best
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
Acquitted.

The son of Postmaster Moore, at
Rossville, some twenty or more miles
east of this city, has been acquitted
of charge of purloining letters from
the mail, A number of letters were
missed, and a couple of dollars was
said to have been taken from one Of
them. The irregularity was laid on
the accused, but the courts declare
he was innocent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
Police News.

Jack and his wife Rocksy Ingram
got into a little row late Monday
night and resisted the peace officer.
Jack was fined $50 this morning.
Richard Timothy will be tried by
Esquire Quigley to-day for swindling
an innocent darky out of twenty dol.
lars. Dick had a lot Of bunko cards
on his person when arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

Letter heads, envelopes, bill heads,
bills of lading, and all kinds of com
mercial printing done as we'll and
cheap at the LEDGER Office as any
where in the United States. Mer-
chants would save money by calling
at LEDGER Office before giving their
orders to drummers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
Kirkland's silk umbrellas, $3.50.
To Taxing District Taxpayer

To Taxing District Taxpayers.
The sewerage fund is much reduced
by heavy recent expenses. To meet
the current demand for the money
necessary to pay for work yet to be
done, all delinquents must come up
and pay without further delay, and
those wishing to pay December sewer
age tax are requested to do so. Col.
lcctors in all the wards will proceed
at once to enforce by attachment, gar.
nishment, ETC., payment Of all bills
now in their hands.
GEo. B. FLEECE,
81 County Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
To Rame.

A handsome knitted quilt, at Her.
man Caro's saloon, on Court street, at
eight o'clock, this Wednesday, even
ing. A few chances not taken, at fifty
cents each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
CIGARS AND A
Removal.

l have removed my stock of cigars
and tobacco, etc., from 276 Second
street to 217 Main street, corner
Adams, under Worsham house, where
l will be found with a large and we'll
selected assortment of all goods in my
line.
sol II. Esch.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

Princess Jeanne Bonaparteis study
ing sculpture and engraving with
the view of being able to earn bread
aud board. Her brother, Roland, is
a sub-lieutenant in the thirty sixth
regiment of infantry. He gets coca
sionally twenty dollars as a present
from Prince Jerome. Prince Pierre's
plight is still worse ; swollen by govt
till scarcely to be recognized, unable
to walk, except with cruthes, and not
every week even with their aid he
sponges on the charity Of an inn
keeper in Versailles, an inn keeper
and his wife, both Corsicans and
idolators of the Bonapartes. He eats
nothing but a Reims biscuit soaked
in wine. He never leaves the inn ex-
cept to 60 to mass. Whenever he is
able to go out he HES to church and
cOmmunes. He is visited daily by a
Jesuit priest. If he wishes exercise
he hobbies up and dovA the ball
room of the inn. His wife and chill.
dren never 90 near him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
st. Bridget's Picnic.

This picnic was again rained out
yesterday. 1t comes off tonight.
The park will be opened at 3 o'clock
this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
The Influx of italians.

A noteworthy feature of the Euro
ropean emigration at New York dur
ing the last few days, is the large in
lux of new corners from sunny italy.
The Caledonia, from Genoa, Leghorn.
and Palermo, which arrived Thurs,
day. had nearly four hundred, and
other steamers of the same line due
next week will have quite as many.
Unlike the Scandinavians and Ger.
mans, the Italians do not 90 west, but.
as a rule, stay in the city, expecting to
make a living by doing whatever may
come in their way. During the past
year, as is well known, there has been
a very extensive emigration from the
Mediterranean countries to the Ar.
g%entine Republic and the river Platte
under the very favorable inducements
held out by the government in the
way Of cheap lands, etc.. but the re.
ports that many of the ,emigrants have
lately been sending home, it is said.
are such as to discourage further ven
lures in that quarter, and to bring the
United States into favor. This is the
probable explanation of the present
movement to New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

Estival park open every day and
until ten o'clock at night. sol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
Sure Cure for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption,
And All Diseases Of Throat and Lungs.
Extract from Report of the Commits.
stOner OF Internal Revenue.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office Of Internal Revenue, !
Washington, d. c., January Is, 1880. J
Messrs. Lawrence & Martin. Ill Madison
street, Chicago, Ul.-Gentlemen: l have re-
ceiyed "a certified formula" giving the In.
gradients and relative proportions used in the
manufacture Of an article which you ADVERTISE
and sell under the name of "T0LU, ROCK
AND RYE" This compound, according Ia
you formula, in the opinion Of this ofdoe.
would have a sufficient quantity of the 8AT,'
SAM OF T0LU TO give IL all the ADVANTAGES
ascribed 10 this article In pectofal Complaints.
emulsion rendering tho compound an arreal
able remedy to the patient.
In the opinion OF this Office, an Article COM
pounded according to this formula may prom
erly be classed a. o medicinal prenarntion
under the provisions Of schedule a. following
section AS7, United States revised stafntas
and when 50 stamped may be sold by DrnSl
gists, hpothecaries and other persons withont
rendering thom liable to pay a special taT AZ
liquor dealers. Yours respectfully,
lsignedl GREEN B, RAUM,
commissioner
n giSSiitl 81 S SSIICiySd By uR.
palm on upon You Rock and Rye in place of orr
TQLu, ROCK AND RYE, which Is the onIy
GENUINE medicated article made, HAVING n
Government stamn on each bottle.
LAWRENCE a MARTIN, prop'ra.
Ill Madison street, Chieaeo
Sold in Memphis by all Druggists. 0rooers
and VINE Merchants generallyi at Wholesale
by n. Mansfield q 90, @. p. Hunt ~
70. and A. VaecarO q Co, who will mpnIv
th9 irade " m2pp'setuTers' prices. xxxii-l0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
QUIZ CHEAP COLUMN.

A Ii advertisements under the head of For
"A Rent, For Sale, Wanted, Lost, Strayed
Stolen, etc., will be hereafter charged 5 cents
per line for each insertion, and % cents pei
line for one week. l6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
HAVANA LOTTERY.
Information given at 236 Main,

Gents Panama straw and Manila
hats made to look nearly good as new at
GOoDYEAR's, go Second street. t63
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
Trustees Sale Of Personal Property.

-
DY VIRTUE ofthe power vested in me, in
ID q deed of trust, executed by James A.
Swain, to secure the Indebtedness therein
mentioned, recorded in Chattel Book No. 16,
page 4S2, OfRegister's office o. Shelby county,
/ will, as trustee, on SATURDAY. the 9Th
day 0fJUNE, 1880, at the late residence Of
said Swain, ellis Station, near Memphis, at
10 o'clock am, offer for. sale at public aue-
ten and sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following personal property, tO-wit:
One mare and two cows.
Farming implements.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Library and bookcase.
One clock.
Spring wagon and harness.
Cart and harness.
Walnut revolving desk.
One set of handsome parler furniture, car
pet and ornaments.
Full list Of said property can be seen al
Frankland' auction house, Main street.
G. s. JORDAN, Trustee.
A. Z. FRANKLAND, AuctiOneer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
VENT
JOHN REHSE, Agt., L22 Main
1nn

The McKinnon photographic pen
will hold enough ink for a days con-
slant writing. A new supply received
at Mansford's, 29S Main street. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

Believing It TO be TO the interest Of the es-
tate of said ]. A. Swain, l hereby consent to
above sale. JAMES REILLY,
Admir- j.. A. Swain, decd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
REWARD.

@10 REWARD will be paid for the return
DlU ola set Of wagon harness ~lsinRle), sto-
len from our stable on the night Of May 18th,
1882 HOGAN, JORDAN x co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

Parties desiring TO attend sale will find ON.
nibus at A. X. Frankland's auction house, OF
the morning Of the sale. ut 8 O'clock. 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

ONE largo black horse mule, no shoes on,
" some small white bride marks on head
near the ears and harness marks on sidesi
about 10 years old. Will pay n liberal reward
for his delivery TO NJ. @. King & Co, ,345Vance,
corner Lauderdale street. 7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-02

Kirkfaud's silk umbrellas, $3.50.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18
A Spirit Of Nationality.

Every true and loyal citizen of
the republic feels the impor-
tance of spirit of nationality,
but somehow or other the Demo.
cratic party regird- this patriotic
desire as an assault upon Jeffer
son Davis and the Southern Brig.
adiers. This phenominal stupid
i'y is something wholly beyond
the c0iuIre hensiOn of the pro-
grersive man of the nineteenth
century. The grand deire for a
spirit of nationality has nothing
to do with jeff Davis or Benedict
Arnold. 1t ,ela,es wholly to the
future. We have passed through
the first era of national progress,
and we are about to enter upon a
second and greater era of growth.
The voice of duty now calls upon
the American people to gather up
their energies for grand adj
vance. Our material resources
are to be developed. and every
inch of American soil is TO be
made subservient to human
wants. The entire population is
to be educated to the highest
point Of effec'ivnesS.
Our sys en- ot education is t. be
improved, and every inhsbitantl
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18

The reputation Of this cosst has
suffered from the reports of two
Classes of travellers. The first
class, TO which we refer, have
never been trained i'm the art of
seeing. They will pass through
rxhiIerating scenery, outskir, the
rich grain fields and rub against
all the products of the nlanufac-
turar without obtaining q single
impression. The second class ara
amazingly ignorant Of human
nature, and fa,ten upon men who
are utterly incompetent to give
information upon any SUBJ
ject whatever. Sometimes we
find man who possesses both of
these Qualifications" and then
Eastern people are greatly enliv-
ened by his "Descriptions of the
Pacific Coast" We have had
enough OF these wonderful trav-
piers TO ruin the reputation of
Paradise itself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18

London shipped $2,5OO,o00 in
gold to New York for the week
ended September Sd. If the
shipments continue at this rate,
what will become of the decl ,rA-
tion by the Bankers' Convention
at Sarat ,ga, that in 4 sh Jrt TINA
the United States treasury will
Aonly contain silver coin To redeem
its mites? The New York "Hef-
aid" took up the b.ukers' refrain,
and in an article OF more than :,
column in length, on the 10Th
ultino, argued that the country
was rushiag headlong to financial
ruin, and that the bankers prOpo-
sition, to discontinue the coinage
of silver, alone could save it. But
neither the btnkers ',r the "Hsr.
aid" told the country how it was
to redeem its notes. if it had no
silver coin reserve, all the gold
having disappeared through csu..
es which they say cannot be pre-
vented. Silver coin is surely bet.
ter than 70 coin ut all, but still
the gold comes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18

1aIst be brought under the .na;;-
ence Of the highest and hess essi-
tHre Of wlnch he is capable. rhs
haws Of the states and the nstia,sl
are to be rnadSasted md perfeetees..
Social and domestic life are to BIZ
elevated and purified. En- short
our duty is now to- produce the.
highest and best civilization that.
has ever been known on the face.
Of the earth, and 1t must be es-
tahlished in every township i'm
the nation. We must extend our
commerce to every mart In the.
world, and win the respect and
confidence Of all the human race.
To accomplish these stupendous
results we need and must have r
spiiit OF nationality. Without
that creative power all other in.
fluences will be weak. We must
rejnIce in American i ieas and in
stitutions, and Gil the hearts Of
our people with patriotic ferYor.
We must carry on the great en-
terprise for the benefit of the hu-
man race, and not for mere sell
fish purposes. Alas! there Is not
1 confirmed Democrat i'm the
Uniun that comprehenas this sub
ime purpose. Their golden age
$ in the past. They walk forward
With stumbling gai: because
heir faces are turned backwards.
is joined to idols; let
iim alone."-[Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18
Select Wlistellanp.
OUR PRESENT ENORMOUS
IMMIGRATION.

Sir Charles Dixie, In his work
on "Greater Britain" forecasts
the greatness of the United States
Of America. After considering
the Atlantic Coast, he speaks of
California as twice the area of
Great Britain; and the single val
ley of the San Joaquin and Sac
ramento, from Tulare Lake to
to Shasta's snowy peak. he char.
acterizes as large as three Euro
pean Kingdoms.
In view of the enormous and
wholly unprecedented rush of
foreign immigrants to the Amer.
1iran Continent, thousands of
whom are weekly landed at the
ports Of New York, Boston, and
PHILADELPHIA, it may be we'll for
US 10 consider the ability of our
country to receive and profitabiy
enaploy or sustain them, and the
diTect bearing which this move.
raaewt will have upon oar national
greatness and future prosperity.
Nev York has waxed rich and
huge 10 size, because She was SO
placed rs tO.cOmmand one of the
best-situated ,harbors on the At
iantic Coast, where enormous ex-
ports of breadstuffs and a large
interchange of foreign comaodi-
ties nourish her growth.
San Francisco Bay, as the largest
barber south of Puget Sound,
Inast remain the prime centre of
the large export trade of the Pa
cidc States, by sea. With a
beautiful climate, Our State and
coast has also almost every variety
Of uscfal mineral, every kind OF
fertile soil, suited to sustain the
industry Of greater population
than that of Europe. Bands of
railroad 'fr0n are binding all |
tracts of lands and distant parts
Of our country into greater one
ness. Americans of all nations,
alone share the fature OF both
Atlantic and Pacific, and this
advantage no other country has
ever held. The greater the power
entrusted, the greater care is |
required in It's safe and profitable
lse. A land Of cheaper fuod can
always prevail over one whose
'ood necessar;aily costs more. The
great physical strength of the
people of America, is largely
by the vigor inherited
rom their Anglo Saxon ancestors
If the German and English races.
Americans are a law abiding
,e pie, who art steadily imposing
English institutions on the world.
Fhe Saxon is the ouly extirpating
ace on earth.
The physical shape of North
and rapid increase Of
'ailway connections. covering
he country as an enfolding net
work, makes the existence of dis
'lnct peoples within her limits
almost an impossibiIity. All races
that imnIgrate and settle within
her borders must soon be fused
into one common type, cast in an
English OF Anglo, Saxon mould
IN Wisconsin there is a se,.,ud.d
district with Norwegian ponu.
lation of over 100000 souls. ra.
tanning their own language, but
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18

greatness Is to become permanent
~ established.
Let every citizen do Lis duty
wisely, and foster the adven mt and
dawn of a National prosperity
which shall equal that Of any up
OD which the sun has yet shone
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18

President Hayes made some re-
marks at Burlington, Iowa, on the
I'd, that should be treasured
among Political maxims. He
said: "Where universal sufftses
prevails there should be univer-
sal education. There should he
everywhere free schools that will
st every man to vote. Mere vot-
ers are simply rowder aud bal, for
dcmago2ues." California uw
New York have realized 9
truth of these remarks ip
past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18

L -
be destroyed. capital embarked in
them wiped our, ,and the workmen
they errp1oy set adrift. Others
not wholly rained would be Sc
riously crippled and obliged to
reduce their operations. Our
markets would be flooded with
the cheap goods of England. Bel
GUM, France and Germany;
many thousands of mechanic and
factory operatives would have the
alternative of starving in the
East or going to the Western
prairies, If they could, and raising
corn; and hundreds of prosper
towns and villages in New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Ohio would be
N ,de desOlate.
What would the Democratic
Administration do with the pub
lie debt? Who can tell? We
only know that the Southern pol
iticians who would control its
policy have repudiated the debts
of their own States, and have no
reason for treating differently the
obligations of the nation contract.
ed for suppressing their rebelIion.
What would it do with the cur.
rency? Who can predict? We
only know that every project for
imitation and reputation broach.
ell during the past fifteen years
has been tenderly coddled by the
Democratic party, and that every |
effort to elevate the public credit |
and resume specie payments
found its chief obstacle within
the lines of that party. What
would become of the banks, those
Of the credit and
surplus funds of the business
community? Almost every DEM
)cratic leader west of the Allie
ghanies and south of the Potomac
las taken ground in favor of their
destruction. They cannot be de
'troyed without breaking down
he whole system of commercial
,tedits which is the life blood of
III large business operations; but
. Democratic Administration,
'uled by Southern repudiators,
would not stop ON this account.
Why pursue the argument
urther? l. it not plain to busi-
less men that their interests
would be seriously jeopardiEed If
he Democrats got hold of the
Some Of them may
hink that the dogs in charge of
he siaeepf0ld are not just what ,
hey ought to be, but do they .
want Oh tiiis account to let i'm the
avenous Democratic wolves?-i
I. Y. Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18
Selett poetru.
Welded Love.

And If the husband or the wife
In homes strong life discovers
Such slight defaults as failed 10 meet
The blinded eyes of lovers.
Why need we care 10 ask? Who dreams
without their thorns of roses,
Or wonders that the truest steel
The readiest spark discusses.
For still in mutual sufferance lies
The secret Of true living,
Love scarce is that never knows
The sweetness of forgiving.
Whittier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-09-18
A GOOD TIME TO REFLECT.

In this warm wealth er, whel
business is not so pressing ant
political excitement is not yet 81
strongly felt, IT is a good time fo
practical men to think over the
bearings of the campaign calmly
and the probable effects of one
result or the other upon thei
personal interests. We have MOI
a very strong Government in thi,
Republic, but it is strong enough
for its measures and policy to Sc
riou>ly affect business concerns.
1t levies taxes and tariff duties
which materially influence the
prices of many commodities. Ii
charters and controls 4 banking
system which rtmiff-s into nl.
most every village in the country.
II owes large debt. IN The faith.
ful payment Of which many thou
sand of people are directly con.
cerned and many handreGs of
thousands indirectly. The ad-
ministration Of this Government
i; by no means un affair of theo-
retical politics There is some
thiag more involved than all
stract ideas of the distribution
and Limitations Of power. A new
Government policy may involve
the ruin of hundreds Of prosper
ous enterprises. 1t may even
produce a great financial panic
and widespread commercial ca
Iamity, as did the policy of An
drew Jackson toward the Bank of
the Uniteu States.
Every one knows just what to
expect If a Republican President
Is elected next fasl. There will
be no shock to business No ex-
periments will be tried with the
No crusade will, be
made upon the banks No scheme
for shirking the payment of the
public debt and interest viii he
for a moment at the
White House or in the Treasury.
The burden of National taxation
will not be shifted from whiskey
md tobacco at the demand of the
and placed on articles OF
necessity made in the North. The
'afe protective system under
which American mana factur ,rs
nave been established and devel.
sped will not be broken down at
he bidding OF the politicians
rom the cotton.growing States
The machinery of Government
will continue in the hands of ex-
,erienced, efficient men. who
,ave established claim to the
'uhlIc service, by years of honest,
capable service.
But how will it be II the DEM
'cratlc candidate is elected? or
curse the policy of the demo-
ratio party will he carried out,
or General Hancock is a man
Without political ideas or expari-
'nce, who will be like clay in the
lands of the Democratic potter. !
There is none of the "Oid Hick-
'ry" in hin; he will have no pol. |
cy OF his own. The party it !
must not be forgotten, is ruled by |
he Congressional caucus, and in
his caucus the the Southern
members are in a large majority.
he course of the Democratic Ad-
ninistration, if the people should
lect Hancock, would, therefore,
e shaped by Southern politicians,
low would it affect business ln-
srests? Protective duties would
e abolished at once;-this much
re know, because the Cincinnati
latform plainly says So Many