davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC.
Marcus q. aawley q Co.-Importers Of Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos sol, SOC,
so5, sO7 and 300 Market street, San Francisco
Carolan, Cory d Co.-Importers Of Hardware,
Iron and Steel. Agents for the Pittsourg Steel
works. Northwestern Horse Nail Company, and
Southington Cutlery Co. Nos. l2e and 122 Front
street. and Nos III and I19 California street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15
SUMMARY,

AGRICULTURAL PARE COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der 1ith.-Trotting- miles and repeat 2:40l
horses purse, $500.
P. Farrell names b. h. Vanderlyun, by Geo. NJ.
Patchen, dam Joseph mare .................l l.
W. z. Price names b. m. San Mateo Belle, by
Speculation, dam Young Lady Vernon. q
c. H. Shear names A. G. Bechtel's blk. z. Slim
Jim, by Tyler horse, dam unknown ...,... dis.
Time, 5:03i-5:07.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15

The grand parade of stock took place at 10
o'clock as announced. AS each animal
passed the judges stand, Superintendent
Hancock, standing on the track, announced
the name of the animal and owners
name to President LaRue, who repeated the
came from the judges stand, thus conveying
interesting and important information to
the large audience present. The old say.
ing of sage before beauty" was followed
in arranging the procession. Blackhawk, .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15
2aE DAILY RECORD-UNIO

Post oceals.crscnso as second class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15
TO LET Oh FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of Eve lines In this department are
inserted for % cents fcz one tme three times for 50
cents or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15
JACKS AND JENNIEs.

Premiums in This class were awarded as
follows: Best four.year-old andA Ter, frat 70
j. b. Haggin's Alaska. Best ryear-old,
premium to McEloud's Mt. v 10. Best
four.year-old, to j. B, Hsgginl odbipe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15

EDUCATIONAL.
school Of Civil Engineering, Surveying
Drawing and Assaying "a Post st. A. Van der Naillsn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15

CARPETS, oILCLoTHs, ETC.
Frank G. Edwards-Imrorter and Dealer, Nos.
62S TO gS4 Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15

AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der lath. TrOtting-2:29 class; purse, 81 200 :;
nile heats. 3 in 5.
J. Il. McDonalds b. 8. Bligader. 3 .
J. a. GOldsmith'S e. q. ROmero....1 l 2 2 8
l.. H. Titus b. IN. Belle Echo. .....2 5 0 2
Time. 2:22i-2::2O 30, 2::2Sl-2: ~ i-2251.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-15

Justin Garcs.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to ~
Montgomery St, S. F. Country orders solicited
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH LINE.
Elegant Side>wheel Steamers.

Elegant Slde>Wheel Steamers.
Frederick de Bafy.
Geo. M. Bird, :
Captain Geo. J. Mercier,
Rosa,
Anita,
Captain G. H. Brock,
Captain j. w. Fitzgerald.
One of the above named steamers with
Regular mail leaves Jacksonville from de
Bary wharf at ] T. NJ.
Fast Mail leaves de Barry Wharf IA $50 and
Waycross Railroad wharf at p NJ. for Green
cove Springs, Toco (St. Augustine), Palatlla
Welaka, Georgetown, Astor, Volusia, DeLand
Beresford, Blue Springs (Orange City,, san.
ford, and Enterprise, and all intermediate
landings south OF Palatla.
Connects at Paatla with Florida Southern
Railroad for Gainesville and Ocala.
Connects at Astor with the st. j. Il L. L. r r
for Fort Mason, lalaha, Leesburo ana all
points on the Upper Ocllawaha.
Connects at Volusia with coaches for Ormond
and Daytona.
Connects at Sanford with S. f. RR for Long.
wood Maitland, ApOpl1a Altemonte, Orlando,
hlSsllnmee,and with steamers for Lake JessrD
Salt Lake, and Rock Ledge and Indian River
Connectsat Enterprise with coaches for Day
iona and New Smyrna.
RETURNING,
Regular Mail leaves Enterprise ut \ NJ. and
Sanford at 1880 A NJ
Fast Maui leaves Enterprise at - NJ and sam
lord at | T NJ, making close connection at
and West
Through bills of lading given to all points.
The steamers of this line are all 1ii.st-class
in every respect.
For further information, apply to General
Ticket Office corner Bay and Laura Sis, Levc
" Alden, corner Bay and Ocean streets, or on
board
w. b. WATSON, Manager.
H. GRANGER, Gen. 1T. Agt.
C.B. FENWICK, Gen. Pass. Act.
Geo. Fearn local agentfor DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
ReaIEstate.
LAND FOR SALE

A grant of land containing 123 acres, 80
acres of it hammock, and the rest GOOD
orange land. Two miles from SprinT
Garden, and half IL mile from a large clear
water lake, which protects il from cold
winds. Well suited for growing pine
apples. Good society. school and Churches
near. Price $40 per acre. Address
Y. M. BENNETT.
lS9tf SDrng Garden Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
MARCH %.
Two Boys that were Hungry.
From the Free Press.

From the Free Press.
One of the most cunning and POI
lite little fellows in the State of New
Jersey spent the day at kind neigh~
boris house recently, while his mamma
was away on visit. His lunch hour
at home was II, and at the usual time
he began to feel very hungry. But
the family did not lunch till noon, and
as there were no signs OF preparation,
Harry eve will call him) was filed
with the gravest apprehensions.
Good manners forbade that he should
ask for anything, and yet he couldn't
wait another minute. How consid.
erately he did it will appear.
"AIrs. Thompson" said he, very
earnestly, but very tenderly, eff you
please--will you be SO very kind-as
to give me something to eat mean
lift isn't too much trouble"
"Why, certainly, my DEAR" she re-
piled. "What would you like to
have ~
"Oh, anything will do ma'am- any.
thing" he responded, with nervous
eagerness, "it it isn't too expensive"
1t is needless togsay, that he. got it
Immediately.
A very different kind of a boy was
Johnny D-,who was visiting neigh
Dor, but not in New Jersey. He was
offered piece Of bread and butter
which he accepted, but not with any
great degree Of enthusiasm.
"What do you say, Johnny ?" said
the lady, expecting him to say "thank
YOU
Il say it amt CAKE was the re,
Spouse.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
Spring Garden, Fla.

The plating. of the new town of
Spring Garden having been completed.
L am now prepared to furnish lots at
reasonable prices. Every other lot given
away to responsible people, who will
build on them. This place is one of the
most beautifully situated in Volusia
county, and near the famous medical
spring-one of the wonders OF the State
and real orange country. Apply to
L. M. Bennett,
1921 Spring Garden, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
True Merit always Wins.

There is constantly increasing de-
mand for Browns Iron Bitters. A drug
gist on Washington street, reports the
sale of twenty-three bottles the first
month; eighty-six bottles, the second,
and one hundred and forty-six the third !;
and not one complaint, or failure to give
entire satisfaction of being the very best
health and life-giving medicine in ali
the world.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
Orange Groves

Orange groves put out and cared
for clearing, breaking, setting, buds
ding; and culture, for thosewho can
not attend to them personally. Best
of testimonials.
J. J. Bazemore, DeLand, Florida
184x235.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22

0EEa week in your own town. Terms and s. outfit
UUUfree. Address H. Hallett s Co. Portland. Me,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-03-22
WnO..C@ MN:tt77771.
OFFICE OF ORDINARY, MUsCoGEE Co..
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. /, 1856.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. l, 1856. 5
II. II. Farmer q Co., Rochester, ". Y:
GENTLEMEN-For eighteen months suffered
intensely with disease of the kidneys and
torpid liver, and after trying every remedy
that 1 could hear of, besides being under the
treatment of physicians, had about given up
my case as hopeless incuraDle, when was pre-
vailed upon by my wife to try your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure. / confess that l had but
little faith in its merits or efficacy; but to my
great JOY and satisfaction, after L had com
menced on the second bottle, continued the
use of the medicine until became completely
cured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
sTALWART GROWING.
The Friends of The President
Worried Over the Inactivity CT
the kicking Machine.

Special to Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, January 15.-There
has for the past two months been
growing among the New York Stall
warts on account of the slowness with
which President Arthur proceeds.
That growing, l am informed tonight
by a gentleman from New York, has
become a prolonged howl. The poll
ticians in New York City, that is the
Stalwarts, talk i~ncesantly and in
quire constantly when President Ar
thur is going to do something; they
are impatient to get at the Offices.
This dissatisfaction has spread to
Washington, and the Republican
members of Congress, except those in
close relation with the President, are
eomplaing very bitterly that the ma
chine does not move fast enough. OF
course this applies principally to the
Stalwarts. They can not seize the
Offices for their friends as quickly rs
they would; hence the complaints,
which get more numerous as the
President continues in a stale Of mac
tivity. They say that it is all very
well for President Arthur to move
slowly in order that he may not make
a mistake, as is his evident purpose,
but it would be infinitely better to
make a few mistakes andeorrect them
than to keep everybody so long in sus-
pense. The President, however,
seems u~ndisturbed by these growlings,
ifthey have reached his ears, be goes
on in his course very slowly: he is a
large body, and the adage goes that
large bodies have no accelerated move
ment to speak Of. The whole secret of
the Presidents slowness in matters
which are Of the utmost INTEREST," the
politicians is explainable in the fact
that Arthur does not intend to jeop-
ardize his chance for a denomination
by any unpopular official act that can
be avoided.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
LINCOLN'S CONSPIRATORs EX.
HUMED.
How the Bodies of Booth and
Mrs. Surratf Looked Four
Years After Death.

a correspondent of the Boston
Traveller sends to that paper the fol-
lowing interesting article AS a
newspaper correspondent, | had occa-
sion to visit the old capitol prison in
Washington, in February, 1869. to
witness the exhumation and rendition
to their respective relatives and friends
the remains Of the conspirators in the
Lincoln assassination. President John
son was about to go out Of office, and
he issued an order permitting Chris
tian burial to the bodies Of FIVE per-
sons implicated in the death of lin
coln-Booth, Mrs Surratt. Atzerodt.
Payne, and Harold. They had been
buried in ammunition boxes Of com
mon pine wood. six feet long, two feet
vide, and two deer. When the lid
was lifted from Booths coffin his face
was perfect, with the exception of a
small hole about the size Of a dime in
each cheek. His hair was in as good
condition as il he had just come out Of
a BARRIERS shop.
In taking cut the body to place it in
a handsome rosewood coffin supplied
BY his mother, Mrs. Booth, of Balti-
more, the head dropped off from the
body. Not so with Mrs. Surratt. Her
face and form we're perfect, and she
looked like one in a happy dreamless
slees. Her head adhered to the body
in the process of the transfer. Payne's
body was greatly wasted, but Atze-
rodt's was the worst Of all; for when
the army blanket that covered his re.
mains was lifted up. it revealed a
shapeless mass of blackened bones and
ashes, with a bald and separated skull
in one corner. Talking o this matter
Of the Lincoln assassination, | remem-
Der of asking Andrew johnson one
day when We were travelling through
East Tennessee at a time when he was
running for Congresaman-at large
against Horace Maynard and Frank
Uheatham, why it was that he did not
pardon Mrs Surratt. He was in q
communicative mood, and he said.
THE true history Of that case has
never been told. II was represented
in the papers that / refused to sec
Annie Surratt (the daughter of Mrs
Surratt) when she came to the White
House the morning of the execution
asking for the pardon Of her mother
The fact is that | never knew it wal
Miss Surratt, because a man nance
Muzzy, who had general charge Of tn,
White House, came to me and sale
that a crazy woman was down stairs
and wanted to get in and see me, anC
she wouldn't give her name, but wa,
crying and tearing her hair, and ex
hibiting all the evidences ofinsanity.'
But would you have pardoned Mrs
Surratt," | asked, ''supposing you
had known botter?"
II might have" he replied, in hi
bluff way; she didn't do the shooting
but was an accessory to it,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18

Ford, ofSt. Louis. as A witness of the
surrender. Ford asked him the time.
saying, General, this is important.
The time will be history" Ii lacked
just one minute of h~alf-past FIVE
O'Clock. Thus the lewiston had been
almost continuously under FIRE from
daylight in the morning until sun
down.
The impression of those familiar
with that day was that if there was
any mistake made by General Prem
tiss, it was stubbornly holding out so
long.
General Hickenlooper, who was
with Prentiss nearly all that day, cor
roborates every detail of General
Prentiss' statement. At the first
stand taken on Sunday morning Hick-
enlooper's battery occupied the right
Of Prentiss' line, and when that line
was driven back, about $50 in the
morning, he lost two guns, and at the
second position, q quarter of q mile
in the rear, he lost another. The
fight, consequently, ct Hornets Nest
was made with only three. At the
time the flank movement was being
made, Hickenlooper succeeded in get
ting down the road with his battery
aud joining Sherman, Just before Prem
tiss was cut eff. That was about
three-quarters of an hour before the
surrender.
Thus, instead of Prentiss acting a
feeble part at Shiloh, it is believed
that his heroic services on that Sun
day were Of inestimable value.
He was very cordially received here
by ex-army officers and by citizens,
and he left for home yesterday morn
ing with feelings of gratitude for the
appreciation shown him aud the OPP
portupity afforded him to disentomb
soMe truths of history, and after long
years to vindicate himself.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
AT SHILOH.
A Review of His Account OF tine
BattIe-AdditiOnaI Statements.

Cincinnati Commercial, H.
The banquet given night before last
by the Ex-Army and Navy Officers
Association of Cincinnati. furnished
General 9. N. Prentiss an opportunity
to correct the official report of tie
battle, and vindicate himself. Al
though Grant, Sherman and Buell.
were all present atthe battle, the only
official report of the affair on the first
day Sunday, April g.. was made by
General John A. McClernand, who
commanded one OF the corps engaged.
In his report McClernand stated that
Prentiss' division had become dis.
rupted early in the fight, and surren-
dered at 8 o'clock in the morning. 1t
was a reflection on both the com
mander of the division and the men.
The commander, being a prisoner, had
no opportunity Of either knowing Of
the report or contradictingit for many
months afterward, and then, as a good
soldier, he preferred to rest under the
stigma and prove his valor and patriot
ism in the field, TO entering into a per-
sonal controversy at a time that could
only be detrimental to the service. Ho
proved his valor aiterward, but his
unwillingness to enter into unseemly
controversies kept him quiet in regard
to what he considers the truth, until
General Hiekenlooper drew him out
night before last at the banquet.
General Prentiss said he had in his
command at Shiloh, Hickenlooper 1
Battery, the Twenty. third Missouri
Twenty. first Missouri, Eighteenth
Missouri, Sixteenth Missouri, Eigh
tenth Wisconsin, Sixteenth Wiscon
sin, Twenty-sixth Missouri, Twelfth
Michigan, Eighth Illinois Cavalry
Eighth Iowa Infantry, and Twelfth
and Fourteenth Iowa Infantry.
He took occasion to honor the las
three regiments, which, though MOI
belonging to his division, had fought
calamity with him, and we're inces
sanity under fire. In his speech h,
showed oonclusiyely, and there wer,
many ex. soldiers present who corrob
Grated his statements, that he wa.
closely and desperately engaged tn,
entire day. Prentiss' division ocu
pied the advance and the extreme lef
OF the line on that day, and was de
tached by a mile or more from tn
main line. 1t was shown that hi
pickets had commenced the battle
and that during the whole day
fighting he had fallen back barrel
half a mile. His last stand was at
sunken road, the holding OF which wa
regarded as a protection to the lef
flank of Sherman, who was a mil
nearer the river. The desperate an,
long continued fighting at that poin
gave it the name Of Hornets Nest.
Toward the close Of the day a larg
force Of the enemy, estimated at some
thing over 10000, passed to his rea;
with the object, probably, Of gettin
between Sherman and the river. Thu
cut off and hemmed in, aud with hi
force reduced TO a mere handful, h
decided TO surrender. lie cites judy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
attachment Notice.

Before Thos. Moffet, j. P. for Shelby county.
Tenn.-kred r Smith VS.. Il B Kenton.
N this cause an attachment having been
1 sued out under section 9455 of the Code OF
Tennessee, and returned, levied upon the
property of the defendant, and affidavit
to the plaintiff in the sum of $500, due by
account of rent, and that the claim is Just,
and that the defendant is q nonresident OF
the State OF Tennessee; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal
February 1892. at IL o'clock M, al my Office.
cerner Poplar and Main streets, Mem
phis, Tennessee, aid defend said attach
ment suit within the time prescribed by Law,
or the same will be proceeded with ex- parte;
and that . copy Of this order be published once
Public LEDGER.
This the 18th day of January, 1892.
III lS lf9 le5 THOS, M0FFET, j. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
LEDGER.
weans.aay EvenInE. Jan. IS. lsse.
WoRK is progressing very satisfac

Work is progressing very satistsc'
torily on the gap in the Memphis Y
Paducah division of the Chesapeake,
Ohio & Southwestern railroad. Messrs,
Duuavant & Kelly, of this city, the
contractors, have been working about
fifteen hundred men and five hundred
teams. They began on the first Of
October to grade twenty-one miles
never before touched, giving a bond to
finish the contract by the first of
April next. SO rapidly has the work
been pushed, that but for the
late heavy rains they would
have finished the entire job
sixty days inside of the time allowed
Half the force has already quit work,
as there are only about two miles to
finish. The bottoms on North and
South Forked Deer rivers are all
done. The c~ontractorg massed their
forces and got through with this work
ahead of the rains. The work re-
naming to be done is in the hills
above overflow, and will be only TEN.
porarily delayed by the untavorable
weather. The heaviest work is at
Ellis Gap, where there is to be a cut
fifty feet deep in the middle and 1900
feet long. The contract will be COM
pleted soon after the first of February.
Dunavant, Kelly & Piper have a con
tract for the bridging. This is COM
ing on rapidly, and is close up with
the grading. The principal bridges
are across Big Hatchie and North
and South Forked Deer rivers, re-
spectiyely $500, 1900 and 1000 feet long.
Besides these there are many smaller
bridges. Huntington puts up the
draws or these three rivers. If this
is done promptly the cars will run
through early in the spring. Being
about through with this contract, Mr..
Dunavant has secured another for the
firm. They are to grade forty-fve
miles on ths New Orleans Il North
western railroad between Meridian
and New Orleans, being the largest
contract on the liae. This is a part Of
the Erlanger system; one hundred and
tWenty-six miles are to be built.
Messrs, Dunavant & Kelly are to fin
ish this contract by the 10th Of De-
cember next They will employ the
same force used on the Chesapeake &
Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
FOOD o GOSSIP.
The Naughty Congressman and
"a Woman Of the Town Giving
the scandaI-MOngers Some
thing to Talk About.
Special 70 the Courier.Journal.

Special to the Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, January l5.-Therc
is a good deal Of talk here about a
certain member of Congress and a GER
tain woman. The member of Congress
halls from New York City, is about
forty-fve years Of age, very rich and a
bachelor. The womaa is latest from
New York, whore she was a leader OF
the upper tendon of the demimonde.
The handsome Congressional bachelor,
with the woman, can be seen daily
driving the streets and the roadways
around the city, which are frequented
by those who can afford to do other
than walk in taking their open-air
pleasures. The woman has become
very generally known; she is handsome
and about twenty-five years old; she
dresses s%uperbly, and diamonds sparkle
in her attire. The relations existing
between her and the New York mem
Der have become a matter of public yet
subdued sandal. The friends of the
Congressman have tried to stop him in
his public exhibitions of himself with
her; he did the same thing in New
York, and does not propose to do
otherwise here. He is independent,
and does not care a penny what people
NAV say about him
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
through his sketches of Virginia and
he ot-l,os IS l;ca thara

through his sketches Of Virginia and
his studies of life there.
Representative ofthe Times DEM
ocrat last evenin. had the pleasure of
meeting the General and found him
the most entertaining IN conversation.
He looks forward with bright antici-
pations to the commercial future of
Mexico, IS on all sides there the spirit
of progress is developing. New Or
leans, he says, is the natural source of
supply for the importations to that
country, and there can be no question
after the proposed railroads con-
structed, but what trade will be rap
idly built up between Vera Cruz and
this city. He had been on a visit to
his native country since October, and
is now returning to his post Of duty.