davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
Attachment Notice.

Before J NJ Coleman, J. P. for Shelby county.
Ienn,-OP Hunt 4 Co. VS.. Kjeldeskor and
0ettenger.
IN this cause an attachment having been
y sued out under section 1856 Of the Code OF
property ofthe defendants, and afidayit hsv-
ing been made that defendants are indebted
to the PLAINTIFF IN the sum Of sld3 58, due by
account, and that tho claim is just, ana
that the defendants are non-residents OF the
state Of tennessee; II is therefore ordered that
SAID defendants make their personal appear
ance before me on the seth day Of November,
!eoll AZ 10 o'elook AM, at my Office, No. 10
Madison st., Memphis Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
BY law, OF the same will be proceeded with
ox-partet and that O copy OF this order DO
This the 18th day Of October, 1881.
4dW6e IN COLEMAN, j.. p,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
DR.. Green's Oxygenafed Bitters

DIR. Green's Oxygenated Bitters
is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, malaria, indigestion, all dis
orders Of the stomach. and diseases Of
the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Durno's catarrh snuff cures all af-
fections of the mucous membrane Of
the head and throat.
DR.. Motifs liver pills are the best
cathartic. W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

Moncure D.. Conway writes that one
of the notable signs Of the present
phase of moral idealism which seemed
to be supplanting theology is the in
creasing value set by scientific men on
Emerson. Tyndall's lectures are full
Of texts from Emerson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

Mr.. Walter +. Adams, of Westboro,
Mass, writes: "For years l suffered
the horrors Of dyspepsia and indiges
ton. They seemed to weaken every
organ Of life, and completely
shattered my nervous system. AT
night when | lay down / felt l could
not live until morRing. Heartburn
panied me most terribly. | tried
Browns Iron Bitters; it suited my
case precisely, and now my stomach
digests any kind Of food, and my sal
low complexion and other symptoms Of
i'll health are all gone, and at night
enjoy most refreshing, dreamless Stun
ber."
s. Mansfield & Co w. n. Wilker-
son & Co, and G. w. Jones & Co
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
CARD.

To all Who are s%qferlng from the errors and
inaiscreuons Of youth, nervous weakness,
eariy decay, loss o. mahhsod, ETC, Twill send
urseiEe that wall cure you. FREE OF
By o missionary 10 South America Send a
gelf-addrcssed envelope 70 the Rev. Josrrr n
lhAAS, Station D, New York City.
b2xxxlY52d&M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
Through the Choetaw NatInu

o" ""VNNNW NWIIUUs
Special to tho Ga1etto.l
FoRT SMITH, ARK, November T.
Information has just been received
here that the Choctaw council has
granted the right Of way through the
Choctaw Nation, from this point to
the Texas State line, TO the Frisco
railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

The Boston Herald (Ind,) thinks
that "the embarrassment Of the Pres
ident il filling offices, for the efficient
administration of which he alone is
responsible, should direct public at
tention anew to the Tenure of Office
act.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

The subscription price of the
DAILY PUBLIC LEDGER is IS per
annum and SOC per month for less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-rOstage
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

The leading Scientists OftO-day agree
that most diseases are caused by disOrdered
Kidneys or LIVER. II. therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept In perfect order, perfect
health Will DO the resCft.. This truth has only
been known a short time and for Years people
suffered great agony without being able 10
find relief Tho discovery Of Warmers safe
Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era in
the treatment OF these troubles. Made from
O simple tropical leaf Of rare value, il osp-
tains just the elements necessary to nourish
and invigorate both of these great organs,
and safely restore and keep them in order.
is POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases
that cause pains in the lower part Of the body
for Torpid Liver, Headaches, ~Jaundice,
Dizziness, Gravel, Fever, Ague, Malarial
Fever. and all difficulties of the Kidneys,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during Pregnancy. 1t will control
Menstruation and is invaluable for LeucOr-
rhma or Falling of the Womb.
As q Blood Purifier it is u~nequaled, for it
cures the organs that JAKE the blood.
This remedy, which has done such wonders,
Is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE
Of any medicine upon the market, and is sold
by Druggists and all dealers at Sl.25 per bot
tie. For Diabetes, enquire for WARMERS
SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE
H. ii.I Il. WARNER & co., Rochester, N. y.
fSxxxiiii4s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
For You,
Madam,

Whose complexion betrays
some humillating imperfeC.,
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, SallOw
and dis6gured in cOuntenance,
or have EruptiOns, RedneSs,
ROughneSs or unWh0les
tlnts Of complexion, We say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
LISA delicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranC.
ing tints, the artiflCiality Of
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per.
manent il the Magnolia Balm
Is judiciOusly used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09
Health is Wealth I

DR.. 2. O. WEsT's NERVE AND DnAtx TREAT
MENI; q specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
sion, Loss Of Memory, Spermatorrhna, Imp0-
tencyi Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age, .cauaed by over-exertiOn, self abuse, or
over -lndulgence, which leads TO misery, decay
and. death. Ono box win cure recent cases.
Each box contains one months treatment.
One dollar q box, or six bexes for Eve dollars;
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We
guarantee six boxes 10 cure any Gaze. With
each order received by US for six box b, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send th epur-
chaser our written guarantee 10 return the
money II the treatment does not effect a cure,
Guarantees issued only by A. RENKERT x
CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 2i5 Main
street. Memphis, Tenn. Orders By maii will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

One OF the Reasonable Pleasures
OF life, = properly cooked meal, affords little
or 10 present enjoyment, and much subse-
when chronic Indigestion is cOmbatted with
HostettelE Stomach Bitters, the food is eaten
with relish. and most important Of all, is
assimilaten By and nourshes the system. Use
this grand tonic and corrective also to remedy
constipation. biliousness, rheumatism, fever
and asuo. For sale by all druggists and deal
ers generally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-09

Entered at the Pcstofice 10 Memphis, Tezn.,
as ~second-class mstter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
Rutherford B. Hayes, Of Ohio.

rum Tue AeS fOfk SUI.
Supervisor of Roads II. B. Hayes,
of Fremont, Ohio, il To spend the i'm
pending winter in Europe. His in-
tentiun has already been announced
there, and 1t has been explained by an
Engiish newspaper that he is "lead-
lng light in some religious sect-we
forget which-aud an exhurter. Our
tfailslahtic contemporary il mistaken.
Il. Il. Hayes. of Fremont. ONO, is not
leading light III anything-nut even
IN the cause Ot lemunaIe-nur il he
an exhorter. Bul he is Supervisor Of
Roads IA Fremont and an ex.C;uycr-
nor uf the State IN which be nnw ex.
erclses Official functions. Visits Of
ex Governors to Europe are - COM
iuon that their presence there attract
little or no attention but it il doubt.
iul whether any actual incumbent Of
the office oi Supervisor oi Roads has
visited the Old World trum the New
III many years This NAV suffice To
make Superintendent of kpad. HAYES
an object oi interest on the other side
OF the water. II is true that. in adj
dIIion 10 being an actual Supervisor Of
Roads aud All eXGoyerBuf. he has
appropriated some s200.0O0 which
rgh'iuily belonged To une of bis fel.
low'countrymen; bat so many per-
snns have gone to Europe from this
country of late with other mems
money ia their pockets that newcom-
ers under similar conditions no longer
excite curiutsiiy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
now DAN McCOOK DIED.

81 RELATED ny GENERAL GA9TIELD.
] L. IIay-s ln the Sst0psl Wool Bulletin.
went up Thursday at 500 O'Clock.
We had a simple family dinncr-s0up.
roast beef. California wine aud cherry
pie, the general, Mrs Garfield, a little
son. aud myself sitting round the
table. We discussed the general ques
rions of protection. General Garfield
putting queries to me which answer.
ed satisfactorily. lie then asked me
il | knew anything about iron, aud
piled me with questions rs to that.
After long talk upon these matter-,
not once mentioning wool, said
Now, general. we have talked tariff
long enough let us talk about the
war. Tell tn, about your battles"
| told him about Joe (my brotherj
and he told me about Shiloh aud
CbiCkamauga aud other battles At
Chickamauga he was Ro-ecrans' chief
of staff Talking about the character
of our SOLDIER. he said, walking acrus,
the room aud warming with enthusi-
asm:
"Why. there were men who went
into battles inspired by all the heroism
of antiquity. They marched intn the
fight with Miltiades aud Themistnrles
aud all the heroes nf history in the
air above them'-strelching up hi,
arms. There wa that glorious soldier.
General Dan McCook he Was storm.
ing the heights of kenni,aw moun
tain ,.i the head of his trtnps. The
summit was crowded with rebel lrnops
the ascent was precipiious the troups
had to- liit ihems, Ives up by the
bushes and branches: he knew It was
almost certain death. Ia momen.
tary pause in the ascent he was heard
to utter, as If speaking to himself, but
IN calm, clear tones, these words frsm
Macaulay's lays of ancient Rome:
Then optsp,ts bsars lI0rails., the captain of the
gate
T. sv.ry man upoH THE earth cath oomsih saau Or
And hov can mar die hotter than faeiur fcs, al add.
Fof the s'h-s Of bic iaibes And be isnFls. Il hi.
roJsi
Ma = tiP iSH4ff tn"iheF ~" aaHalfa hh - rect
And iT The utis sbo nurses bis tshs ai her breast
The rough soldiers all around felt
the full meaning of these words aud
remembered them. 4 moment after.
ward McCook rushed up the heights,
aud in two minutes fell dead
-For the s.bes of bi. fathers and the temples q his
gyj.
"Aud now" said General Garfield,
could man die better = have given
you the words, but | can't give you
the grand. glowing manner with which
Garfield recited them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

preRguration OF the Gospel way. The
upifled serpent stands for the cruciiied
saviour. Aud nowhere can We iind q
clearer exhibition OF what the sinner Is
to do TO be saved. The dying man saw
and confessed his own sim as the cause
oi his misery; he perceived that, so lar
~ self help was concerned, bis case was
hopeless; he made his confession aud
cry unto God; he had confidence that
Cots proposed remedy Was just and
sufficient; when God said Ia hum. Look
and liye,h he believed aud obeyed, aud
.traiRhtway he was healed. So II II
with every perishing soul who trusting
Iy looks To Christ on the cross.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
/. Many, like Arad the Canaanite,
would hinder the heavrnward progress
ot Gods people; nevertheless, lie that
ls Tor us Is more than all they that be
against Us.
2. uardships and difficulties lie in
every right path, aud are Permitted iof
wise aud loving reasnns. To make II
easier to endure and overcome these,
God has given us exceeding great AMI
precious promises. When ready to
laint aud give over, it is our privilege To
remember the rest and glory at the
end.
3. From allowed encouragement tn
cumpla.uIug- aud rebellion the way II
hort. Against such spirlt or mood It
- therefore dut, to watch and pray
rhe remembrance ot pact mercies. to
g.theT with the Thought oi the wisdom
and goodness OF God, should be sutt
cIrnt To- keep IL from II.
4. There can be uo ba-er ingfatitude
han that winch speaks or thinks ill ot
Gods good glits. The right heart does
not forget TO give thanks Tor daily
bread.
5. God makes use Of judgments to
rouse men to "A sense oi sIn aud move
them to repentance. When goddess
tails. he grviou-iy resorts to severity.
6. The prayers of others should be
valued anu sought.
7. Gods mercy is swifter than his
Judgment: he makes haste to hear pra} I.
er, and he turns none away.
3. In nothing does that mercy 50
wonderfully appear as in hi, remedy tnr
sIu; remedy immediate. complete, Tree
sufficient for the worst and Tor all, aud
80 simple ~ to be within the reach oi
the poor and ignorant and weak, as
we'll as the rich. learned and strong,
provided only they sincerely desire Il.
Q. Nevertheless, II we will not rouse
Ourselves to accept It, It will avail III
absolutely nothing; we shalt still perish
IN our sins. Therefore, hasten to look.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
PROMISES TO MARRY.
rrm the Ns- Yorl Sun.

Frgm the Ns~ Tort Sun.
A suit for breach of promise of mar.
riage has been brought to trial in Can
ada that involves some points of gen
eral interest. John Faulkner, a bach.
elor, owning property to the amount
of forty or fifty thousand dollars,
promised to marry Mrs. Jane Tillson,
a widow whose husband had been Que
of bis tenants, and written memo.
randum of the agreement was drawn
up and a day set for the ceremony.
Very soon, however, Faulkner seems
to have repenled Of his step, and when
the day appointed for the marriage ar.
rived he was not ready 10 proceed aud
the ceremony bad TO be postponed. He
was always unprepared to enter upon
matrimony when the decisive moment
arrived but Mrs. Tillson was always
ready aud cluug to him patiently.
Finally be seems TO have struck
upon the idea of treating her in such
a rude and insulting manner in the
presence of other persons that 1t would
he impossible inr her tn submit to il
without degradation. She discon-
tinued her Efforts to bring the mar.
riage about aud commenced suit
against him f,r breach Of promise,
claiming damages IN the sum OF FIVE
thousand dollars.
Faulkner did not improve in his Of.
fensive behavior before the plaintiff
after the suit was instituted, hut when
the case VAS called in court for trial
be took the whole foundation from
under her feet by offering. through
bis council. then and there to marry
her. Il was plainly impossible for her
At that stage Of their relations. with
any sense of decency or self respect, to
accept this ossr; and yet the Judge
was forced 10 say that he did not sec
how the suit could be maintained un-
der the existing law Il she declined H.
Breach Of promise law, as frequent
ly laid down in the courts, Is peculiar
~ this respect. In other contracts, II
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

The Printers Circular makes the
following sensible suggestions concern
ing the important institution, the To-
cal newspaper
"A large PARTON of the people do
nothing 10 support their local papers,
yet reap the benefit every day of the
editors work. A man will say. 'Ad-
vertising dues not pay in business /
have to keep men on the road. aud get
my customers by going after them.
Aud yet the fact Is that the town in
which he does business would be un-
k nown, the railruad over which be
ships bis goods would be unheard Of, il
IL were not for the newspaper, which
he says does him no good.
"The local paper is of advantage 20
every man in the community, and
when a man refuses 20 contribute to
the support of the paper on the ground
that il does him no good, he might
Just as well refuse 10 pay his taxes for
the support of the cuurls aud the po-
lice force. un tn g ground that he does
not break the law aud does not seed
any police officers. There are men
who believe themselves to be honest
aud pious. who are doing business in
every community, and every day mp
propriaiing 10 their own use the fruits
If other mems labos by reaping the
bentfit Of the newspaper wiihout con-
tribuiing q cent 10 hs support. aud
yet they would be terribly shocked If
they should be charged with stealing
wood from their neighborS. But the
principle Is just the fame, the only
difference being that in one case the
law can reach them, and in the other
Il cannot but. morally. It Is just ~
dishonest to steal the fruits Of your
neighbor's enterprise as IN steal his
fuel or chickens. Too much credit
cannot be given the weekly paper lor
the work Il he's done and i still doing
for he benefit Of The country.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
Taking Ills Faiher.s Advice.

Not long ago a young man ia Carson
got married aud started for California
with his young wife. A. he boarded
the train his father bade him good.by
aud gave him hi palernal blessing.
"My son, said the aged sire, shak-
Ing with emotion, etc, remember
these words il you never see me again.
Never 20 into place where you
wouldn't take your wife"
The couple settled in Mariposa
county, aud last week the old man
went down TO visit them. They pro-
posed bear hunt, aud they were for
tuaate enough Ia track grizzly to
his lair among some boUlders IN the
chapparaI. As the two approached,
the bear reused up aud sept forth a
growl of defiance that shook the trees.
Go ia there anu kill 'im,' said the
old man. exci,edly.
The son held back, further acquain-
tance with the bear seeming IN some
respect undesirable.
Count me out, said he.
"Have | crossed the sea and settled
in America la raise a coward g. said
the old man, hrandishing the gun.
Il recollcct YOUR advice when left
Carson" was the reply. How can
forget your sage precepts Didn't YOU
tell me never to 60 where ! couldn't
take NV wiiey Now. bow would Sal
look in there with that bear 2"
The old man clasped his duiiful son
to his bosom, aud as the bear issued
forth he exclaimed:
Speaking af Sallie, let us hasten
home. Our prolonged absence will
cause her needless alarm"
In about fifteen minutes they had
reached the ranch. the old man little
ahead, and the distance was about
four miles.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

The marked attention of the bril-
liant company ut The West Eud, thro'
which they passed, the eagerness of all
persons TO exchange courtesies and en-
gage in conversation with the gentle
man and lady, the attention aud re-
spect with which everything which fell
from the gentleman was received by
all listeners, betokened the high con
sideration in which he was held. To
draw him into conversation aud drink
in his every utterance appeared to be
the ambition of every one.
"Who is that coupler" would be
the natural inquiry Of all strangers I;
that terribly mutilated and deiaced
gentleman and that unhappy daughter
who hangs upon his arm = The ready
answer would be that the gentleman
is the ablest, most eloquent aud i'm
pressive lawyer and orator OF Phila.
delphia, who for many years has led
that bar, and is the most agreeable
and captivating gentleman of the very
polished society of that refined city.
The lady is the daughter of Robert j.
Walker, so distinguished in our pplili-
cal aud financial history. The gentle.
man Is spoken of Us Il prominent eau.
didate Tor the position of Attorney
General
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

for visit about the gardens, or rarely
for a drive ON the Swiss hills. She
spends the remainder of the time un
I'll dinner among her flowers, and after
dinner watches the sunset or walks in
the garden until evening devotion.
She dresses always iu deep black. and
her once blonde hair is nearly IL gray
as that OF woman of eighty years
should be. No woman ever sits now
in the chairs in the chapel ON either
side of Eugenie's once used by her
husband aud their son. Only once
has this routine been changed since
the Empress came 10 Areuenberg. aud
this was OH the anniversary day of
the defeat of Sedan, September 2.
when she remained alone in her room
during all of the day. The only sub.
lect in which she now shows any in.
teresl is in the preparations going for
ward ut her estate OF marlborough,
near Aldershot, in Hampshire, Eng.
land, for her permanent residence
there.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
GREAT GENERALS.
frum lcisurs Hour.

Hf"m AnAFs
The three greatest generals the
world has ever produced Alexander,
Cesar, Napoleon--were all men OF
letters. Alexander was the friend OF
Aristotle aud an anuolalnr of Homer.
Cgsar's commentaries are still classic
books. Napoleon would have been "A
man eminent ia science had he not
been au Emperor. do you think,
he said, That il | bad not been gen
eral.ln.chIci aud the instrument OF
fate 10 Il mighty nation that ] would
have accepted place aud depeuden'ey 7
mol | would have thrown myself into
the study Of the exact sciences my
path would have been that OF Gallleo
aud Newton. aud since have always
succeeded ln my great enterprises |
should have highly distinguished my
self also III scientific labors. | should
have LETT the memory OF beautiful dis.
cOverles. Great generals have usually
been men OF great strength aud endu-
rance even when small oi stature. The
Duke of Wellington, iD the Peninsula.
was often eighteen hours together on
horseback aud frequently rude fifty
miles between breakfast aud dinner.
Napoleon was often nearly as loug ia
his saddle, aud once he galInpcd from
BayOuue To Nittpfia in two days lie
had the remarkable faculty of sleeping
quickly ut will aud 70 recruiting hls
bodily force. Some great generals
have. however, not been noted for
physical power. Agesilaus was lame
aud little OF stature. Hannibal was
an Invalid aud had but one eye when
he commanded at Thrasimene aud
Canine. William the Third was u man
of weakly y frame, aud tue great Fred
erick of Prussia was not strong.
Whether strong or weak in bodily
frame no general eau be great II def.
cient IN mental vignr. Strength oi
mind aud body often 90 together, but
the former Is alone essential la a great
general. The importance OF thorough
military education was esteemed by
no one more than by Napoleon, who
seemed to owe all to personal genius.
IL was he who organized all the mill
tary schools of France, remembering
his own early training at Brieunc.
After the peace of Tll-il be showed
his friendship to the Gar Alexander
most ol all by sending ten OF his pro
iessors to establish military school
like the Polytechnic IN Russia. Mere
fighting generals are always to be
found; they grow plcniiiully "a. Sand.
hurst or in the cricket ground "a,
Eiou; hut generals who gain victories
aud make eonquests with the loss of
few men are only to be obtained by
the careful training nf minds naturally
strong aud thoughtful.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

once Confederate soldiers. The sheep
and wool interest IN Texas IN 1856
has increased to 1000 per cent, and
over twothirds Of this increase has
been made by men formerly in the
Yankee army. Next 10 meeting an
old mes"mate," says this writer. the
Confederate delights most 10 meeting
II live YInk who fought him at Mai
vern Hill, Seven Pines. or Cbicka-
mauga. Whole nights have been
spent by these old Yanks aud Rebs
talking the past over, aud parting the
best of friends"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
A NATIVE Of Texas. who was Con.

A NATIVE Of Texas, who was Con-.
federale soldier during the war, tells
the Galveston Ne,es what he knows
about the experiences Of Northern
men in that State during the last ten
OF fifteen years. he SAYS: cit does
n0t nor did Il ever matter TO the peo-
ple OF this Stale from what section of
the country an immigrant came"
lie travelled frequently through the
State during the eleven years follow.
ing the war, aud saw many >, s,ttlements
started By Northern men with the
must limited means aud the rudest
log huls were now handsome mansions,
fertile farms aud gardens aud large
herds of cattle are seen. Mauy Uf
iiivse Immigrants were once Yankee
soldiers" but In these Yankee families
there are now sOns.in law who we're