davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, June ia dispatch
from Alexandria states that the Gov.
ernor and Military Commandant ad
NIT that they have no control over the
situation, and the soldiers only obey
their Colonies.
The British channel feet, consist
ing of five large ships, sailed east from
Gibraltar this morning.
PARIS, June 15.-Identical instruc.
tions have been sent to the French
and English Cousuls and Admirals
In regard to the protection to be
afforded Europeans in Egypt. The
instructions are energetic.
ALEXANDRIA, June l5.-The Khe.
dive has expressed the hope that
$4,000 Turks will be shortly on their
way to Egypt. After the reception
yesterday he informed the Europeans
tnat ne mad divided the town in dis
tricts and made an officer responsible
for each. He said that 100 ringleaders
in Sundays riot had been arrested.
and would be placed on board of a
ship in the harbor. The Turkish yes.
sci which arrived yesterday brought
Osman Bey, aide camp to the Sultan,
with instructions for Dervish Pasha.
Admiral Seymour has seized the
steamer Marengo to convey fuGitiyes
from Egypt.
The Council of War instrucss tie
troops to strictly maintain Older.
Four policemen have been arrested
for aiding the rioters on Sunday last.
A street guard, yesterday, caused
fresh panic, but Egyptian troops sup
pressed the disturbance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
Monday, IaIy II, 1882.

at IL O'clock M, at the southwest cornsr ~
Ma n and Madison streets, in tho city of Mar.
phis (now Taxis DISTRICT Tenn sell Mt nub-
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property to-wlt: A eertsin
lot Of land in The city of Memphis NOW TsT-
ing DlstricQ, Shelby county, Tennessee. beinr
part Of block No. 30, as shown on the man =,
that part ofthe city known as Fort Pioeerinv-
and design ated in John Saint'ssub diviJoD
II said block No. 80 rs lot o. IS, situated an
the south side Of Georgia street nd hayinS =
front on the said south side Of Georgia street
ofthirty feet and extending back soutbwsTdiv
between parallel lines at lignt angles TO Cieor-
gla street one hundred and sixty feet te an
alley, being part Of land eonveyed To Louiss
Spears by john G, Saint by deed reoordsS IN
book No rs page 459. Of the Registrars nIite
OIL Shelby county, Tennes ee.
Also the west One-hal' of lot No 20 In sa;d
b ock No. 80, Immediately adjoining said Iot
No. 10 and having front on the south siSs of
Georgia street of fifteen feot and exte5dine
southWardly between p ,rallel lines l6l feat Ia
the above named alley, being that part Of sa;d
LOT NO; ~ Which remains after taking there
from the portion conveyed to Mrs NIL. NeTe
by deed recorded in book No. so, paqe 4. ~
SAID Registers Office. Equity of redsmption
&lis SIMON STUBM. Tru,tsa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
Death OF Governor DennisoD.

COLUMBUS, ONO, June I5.--Ex.
Governor VIM. Denuison, known as
the War Governor Of Ohio, died at
8 o'clock this morning, aged g. years.
He was Governor of the State from
1860 to 1862. He was Postmaster
General under Lincoln and johnson,
Commissioner of the District of Co.
lumbia under Grant, and was promi-
nent in other public positions. He
was President of the National Oonven.
ton which nominated Lincoln and
johnson, and was a candidate
for the nomination for Vice
President in 1872, against Will
son, and also for United States Sena.
tor in 1880, when Garfield was chosen
He has been sick for nearly year.
The State officials will arrange for his
obsequies in the afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
EVERY true Democrat must feel

EVERY true Democrat must feel
alive to the Importance of the mass
meeting to be held at II o'clock, at the
Courthouse, next Saturday. There
should be full attendance from the
country and city. The delegates look
to this meeting for instructions, and
will, as citizens, have right to partici-
pate. Shelby county should be con.
sistent and should announce definite
policy, and should do her part toward
breaking up the much abused proxy
system, bringing about harmony and
winning a substantial victory. The
voice Of Shelby has been potent in the
past, and it will be again if we stand
together and act prudently.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
NOn-Rssident Notice.

No. 4Sqo-In the Chancery Court of Shabby
county, Tenn.-H SchulSA vs.. Mary
Thumel eta.
Tr appearing from the Sheriff. return in
4 4 this cause, that the defendant, otto
ih !, ~ not TO he toqnd in his county;
appearance hereln. at the Courthouse on
Shelby ecaaty in Memphis. Tenn. on or
before The FIRST Monday in August, 1882, and
plead, answer or demur 10 eompiainant
olD, OF the same will be taken for confessed
that a copy Of this order be pubHshed once a
week for four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This l4th day Of June, 1882.
A cOpy-Attest:
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J n Bfadiay, d. O. an.
U W Miller, snl'r for eoTopTt OF o. ina 1O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15

and pistols Aourished, but no shots
fired, the only casualty noted being
the case of the man before referred to
who shot himself accidentally.
The Weeden Mallory fight was de-
clared a draw after the forty-6rst
round. Weeden was overawed by
rOughs and agreed to have it a draw.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
TAX SALES.

DELINQUBNTS. TAKE NOTICE,
THAT on TIE
First Monday in July Nsyxe.
az the courthouse door, in the rs.xing Dis-
fol. public sale all the real o. tats heiorg,ns-
to delinquent tax payers for
Taxing Dist Jet FAX fOr Isss,
A description of which seal oslats can 4. 49,,
upon my bucks in my once. - " '''N
This Srd day Of Juns, 1889.
.soa.,o n l. MCGOWAN,
400 nav County Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
a I'D. Louis Assignment.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.--Bohle, Young
& Co., Wholesale dealers in glass and
queensware, made 40 Assignment TO-
day. Assets estimated at $ll 900
liabilities, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
Clearing House ReDOrt.
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue of a trust deed made to me on the
- 7th day Of July, 1873, by ThoTas Ws.S
and Cornelia A. Ward, his wife, reco ded in
book no. W, page $50, OF the Registers Office
Of shelby county. Tennessee, default having
neen MADE Ia the payment Of the indehted-
ness theroby secured, / will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
VANDERBILT ms. CO.

UFFIOe VANDsRBTLT ms, CO.,
MEMPHIS, June 2 iSS2.
WIS company now being fully organized.
i the Stockholders are requested 10 cali a.
the Company's office, IS Madi'on street. 70
ceiVe and receipt for their certificates Of siook
9,9S r. P. B0LLING, Secratarv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15

Business men will find it TO their
interest to have their JOB printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGE jos print
ing Office, 10 Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
Office and blank book mandatory, IL
Madison street, execute every class
oil such work in good style and at low
rates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June IL, $50 pm.-Cotton
steady. Uplands, 6A; Orleans, 6 l6.l6d
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, 1850
balesi American, $500 bales. Futures
opened firm, now frmer.
New York, June Is, 1912 p.m.-Cotton
easier: Ordinary, 9Kc; good ordi-
nary, dOBei low niddling, l1Ac; middlir e,
II S-l6ci good middling, IL 8 16c; mid
ding far, 10 6-l6c fair, l41-lGc. Futures
are dull but steady, at very little change
from last evenings closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, June Is, ll:90 am
Cott N steady. Middling, l2Hc. Sales to-
day, 200 bale; receipts, COS bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15
A N election for Seven Directors Of the
Bluff city Insurance Company,

to serve during the ensaine year, will be held
81 the CompaRy's Office TUESDAY, July q.
lsSS, between II O'clock a. IN. and pm.
eglut W. II MOORE, Ssc'v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-15

HAVING been appointed ana gu liied bv
nessee, as .adminislr Of Mrs. Ellen M
Fedden, deceased, creditors of said a tate
Will present their claim to me or ms attor-
neys, and debtors must pay up.
GE0RGE MI .CHELL, Admir-
PostOn b Poston, Att'ys. Oil 81 al iao
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
GuiteauL TgiumNliant.,

All..kkseagh the rope is ready, and the
moose we'll fixed for the execution OF
the horrii assassin, yet the purposes OF
his nefarious schemes have been pretty
we'll accomplished. Arthur is Presl-
dent. Grant wears a retired sword
notwithstanding is the legal prln-
oeps, aud stalwartism throws its green
branches out as if there was no Garfield
frost ever to have nipped them. All
is lovely for extreme radicalsu, and
the great architect is Guiteau. Verify
are We sinners when we say that he
must have becn inspired. His ends
and purposes have been accomplished,
and from his dreary cell he can read Of
the sleeping and dead martyred Presi-
aent in one moment, and in the next
he can smile over the elevation of his
coordinate assassius. It is true, but
sorrowful to contemplate. He has re-
versed public sentiment, and his red
hand has placed in power tHc2e whom
ten months ago shook all of the patriotic
sentiment of the American people. AS
he PAGES between the cold walls of his
dark dungeon, claiming and eiguing
Divine inspiration for his bloody deed,
how awful must De that 'inner monitor,
which tells him secretly, but terribly,
that bis "iuspiration" was not from on
high, but from the regions of the devil
himself. This torture is but right and
proper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
Attempted Assassination OF
Queen Victoria.

On the I'd inst, while Queen Vic
toria was about to enter her carriage al
the railway station man named Nc
Lean fred a shot at her from q pistol
No harm was done 70 her person. bp'
bsr assailant was Immediately seized
upon by the pupulaoe and came near
being lynchcd before the police could
rescue him. Ha is now under arrest
and awaiting trial. Ho is said to be
a similar creature to Guiteau. We are
ready to ,ouch for it, though, that tho
English courts will never put up with
such nonsense and tomfoolery in his
trial as The American courts tolerated
in the trial Of Guiteau.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
Mistaken Magnanimity,

We quite concur with our great
Northern contemporary. the New York
Sun, when it brings up to scorn the
few Southern Senators who voted to
place Grant upon the retired list upon
the grounds of magnanimlty. AS is
tru)v said, it is an easy task to be "mag.
unanimous" when it is at the expense
of somebody else. 1t didn't cost these
generous Senators anything to be 'mag-
unanimous" with the peoples money,
whose servants they are; but had the
thing been changed, and from their own
nockets the amount had been demanded,
doubtless, a different result would have
bssn arrived at. The idea Of Joe
Brown, the greatest political turn coat
in America, excepting Ben Butler) be-
ing suddenly stricken with magOanimity!
It is sheer folly, aud Joe knows, in MS
own heart, that his vote has some
hidden futare object in view. 1t IS q
shame to talk about maguanimity to a
man whose strong arm and iron will
o-rsbsd and almost destroyed a-brave
and true people; whose ed1'ts thu thun'
dered oppression, and whose ambition
revelled in is highest glory wnen no
s,w his disarmed couutrymen, who.
upou field after field had shown HIM
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
SPECTACLES

"A NPSNiui'y'
/ have on hand very large stock Of
EYE GLASSES and SPECTACLES OF eve
ry variety, and csnsuit any eyes
Matches -Clncbs AID Jewcll,ry p re i"c'lt n
the neatest manner and OH shortest notice.
Give me call and examine my stock be-
fore you purchase, and you will see that
mean what l say.
Remember the place-one door south OF
J. D. McDowall's, Camden, s. c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
Notice to Trespassers.

I forewarn all persons from trcspassing
on my land for any purpose whatever
fishing, hunting, passing through, stealing
or any other purpose. Any one found dis
regarding this notice will be prosecuted at
once. EZEKIEL GASKlNS.
Feb, Q.-6t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
Advanced Newspaper Ideas.

A newspaper is generally the medium
through which the current events OF the
world, as far as they can be gathered,
are transported or conveyed to its read
crs. In addition thereto, its duty is to
contribute to the public good, as far as
it can, by general digest Of well de.
fined opinions based upon such grounds
as to it seems hest. 1t must collate and
gather news. 1t must present that ncws
in the best condensed form, and must
make such criticisms as 10 its judgment
appears for the public good, regardless
of what the street corner politician may
say, or the disappointed Office seeker
may dictate. If it falls short of this, it
is but the slave of the captious, and
falls like the stick of a well shot rocket
to the ground without poweror strength.
But in saying this We spuru with iudig-
nation the idea that newspaper is to
be the vehicle of every little movement
made by citizen, regular weather
cock for the Eighty ideas of the popu'
lace, and time keeper even of the
pulse of sick horse, provided that the
horse belongs to a good advertiser. In
short, the high dignity Of the position
is subordiuated to the vulgar impulses
of the propr;etorS, and as such the great
calling comes down TO the level of "bo'
uey gambling" We see, with deer
regret, this thing occasionally. 1t il
an Innovation, and is generally the fruit
of weak brains and shallow conceptions.
hut nevertheless, it is an innovation
upon the decency Of the press which
ough, not only to fall still-born, bu'
which must be rebukcd. Red fanue
will suit the African, aud a red flag vii
excite Spanish bull, but we are moi
yet, thank God, reduced to that point
nor will we be as long as decent pres'
prevails.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
Education Again.

In a recent article we spokd
some degree of feeling upon this
ject, as we regard it as the 'NSine q'ta
non"of our southern success In that
article wo alluded to the present con-
dition of the South Carolina College,
that proud old institution where our
fathers gathered their learning, and
where we, too, once studied. We could
see nothing at the tiRe that was en>
couraging; we saw nothing to cheer US
in its resuscitation; we labored to bring
the old place back to life again, when
there was strong opposition, and we had
hoped that soon, very soon, 1t would
stand as it once stood, shining orna>
ment to our State. We therefore spoke
freely and unreservedly, and after even
q more careful investigation we are re-
luctantly constrained to say that we
were much lighter upon its manage
ment than we should have been. There
seems to be az idea prevalent now that
its re creation was not Tor the benefit of
the youth of our State, but to make
Offices for certain men out of, or off of,
duty. If this be so, ard it really looks
50. then its new life was an imposition
upon our people without proper "q"'d
pro qlo." We claim that up to this
time, it has failed to meet public expec'
tation. 1t has, asyet, not even returned
an equivalent for the interest even in'
vested, and gives no future hope, if lett
in the hands of its present head.
If asked to day whether or not we
had first class college in our State, we
would answer no, unless, indeef, 1t be
some of the sectariau colleges. Hun
dreds of our youths are spending their
time and money outside OF the State,
for the simple reason that we have no
Institution equal to the great colleges
North. Ibis is wrong, and there Is no
reasonable excuse for it. There was
time and day when it was an honor TO
graduate at this old I" Alma Aater,
and it is not pleasant by any means, in
this new hour Of her new life, to see
her stand still, stagger and almost fall.
The wrong is in its organization. The
remedy is easy, simple and PLAIN NO
intricate questions of surgery are H.
vol7ed. Lop off the retardlns elements
and let the old school rise again. We
confess that we do not like to write iu
this way, but we have deep interest
of the school, and We are guided BY no
motive on earth save that of duty; aud
if there be uan who would judge US
harshly, let him go to Columbia, ask,
examine and see for himself We hope
that the Trustees will look to the good
of our youth, and sink all personal ieel~
iugs in the matter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
An Article for Sensible COlOred
Men to Study.

The Me,o Era, the paper edited by a
colored man Tor the colored people OF
Charleston, speaking to its readers about
the proposed conference of the Rcpubli-
can leaders in Columbia, says: "For any
one to believe that the old leaders can
be Of good service to those whom they
never benefited when possessed of all
power, is to acknowledge oneself an
irrational being. We advise the col
ored people to disregard every appeal
the leaders may make to them, and to
think and act for themselves. False
indeed is that man to the highest priv
iIege of freedom, untrue to his children's
interest, not deserving of the highest
boon to mankind, if he again suffers
himself to be cajo|ed into an acceptance
of a line of action marked out by those,
who never yet proved their capacity for
leadership. Act as freemen, and say to
these men who caused you to suffer ills
YOU could have been saved from, none
of your planning is wanted, and We re-
fuse to be led and driven as we have
been before. Look around and about
YOU. and what material progress can bt
discerncd through any efforts of the Re-
publican leaders of this State? South
! Carolina has been more cursed than any
other State, and the colored people
through their leaders and their OWL
folly are behind all the other States
Take Georgia, for instance, which Is 81
near US; the colored people are worts
OO,OOO-but here in South Caro-
lima where the old leaders are continually
getting up some excitement to keel
themselves in prominence, there can
be sufficient rest to derive benefit. Le
the leaders Lave their conference ant
let them be their own followers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
DeKaIb House.
REOPENED UNDER ENTIRELY
NEW AUSPICES.
I'D. O. MCLEOD, Prop'r.

This splendid hotel has been reh'ted and
refurnished throughout, and is again open
to the public.
The table will be supplied with the best
articles that can be found in this and the
Charleston markets.
Tcrms--Transent board 81 per day.
Regular boarders at greatly reduced rates.
A hack will run regularly from this house
TO and from all railroad trains.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
South Carolina Railway COmpan

SUuCn SdIOllud halfway OUHlpduS
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after February IL, 1882, Passen~
ger Trains will run as follows, until further
notice. (No trains are run on Camden
Branch on Suniays):
To COLUMBIA.
Leave Camden 40 q m
Leave Camden Junction so a m
Leave Kingvilc ii l0a IN
Arrive at Columbia 1918 p m
FROM COLUMBIA.
Leave Columbia 4 05 M Il p m
Leave Kineville IL l5am 5 2b p m
Arrive Camden juno. 1911 T m 90 p m
Arrive at Camden 215pm713 p m
To CHARLESTON AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Camden 00p.I
Leave Camden juno 10 Dm
Leave Kingville 90 I'm
Arrive at Charleston 900pm
Arrive at Augusta 35 I'm
FROM CHARLESTON AND AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston 40 am
Leave Augusta 445pm
Leave Kingvillc II Is an.
Arrive at Camden 2l5pm
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at Columbia with Co.
lumhia and Greenyile R:llroad both ways,
to and from all points on that Road and on
the Spartanburg Union Il Columbia and
Spartanburg g. Ashville Railroads also
with the Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Railroad to and from all points North by
trains leaving Camden at I 40 q. m. and
ARRIVING at Z Is p. m. Pullman sleeping
cars are run on this train between Charles
ton and Washington via Danville and
Lynchburg without change. Local sleep
ing cars are run on night trains between
Columbia and Charleston and Charleston
to Augusta,
Connections made n. Augusta to and
from all points West and South via Georgia
R. r. and Georgia Central T.. R. Connec-
tions made at Charleston with steamers to
and from New York on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and with steamers for Jackson
Vile and all points on the St. Johns River,
Fla, on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Also
with Charleston and Savannah Railway
for Savannah and al points South.
On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets are
sold to and from oil Stations ut one first
class fare for the round trip-tickets being
good till Monday noon to return. Ex-
cursion tickets good for 10 days are
regularly on sale to and from NIL stations
Of 6 cents per mile for round trip.
Through tickets to all points, can be
purchased by applying to James Jones,
Agent at Camden. d: ALLEN,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent.
JOHN 3. PECK, General Manager,
| Charleston, s. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
J. N. ROBSON & SON,
Commission Merchants and Deal.
erS in
Fertilizers.
20 rAcn DAu
GS EAST BAY.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9, 1881.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 9, 1881.
At the commencement of another bust.
ness year we acknowledge with pleasure
the patronage and confidence of our plant.
ing friends.
RObsOn's Cotton & Corn Fertilizer
RObsOn's Compound Acid Phsp'te
have given very gratifying satisfaction
Our Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the
highest standard. 1t contains among other
valuable ingredients 5 per cent. of Ammo
mia, Il per cent. of Potash, lG per cent.
of available Phosphate. Having been
among the first to introduce Guano in this
State, we can confidently refer to our plant
ing friends that during the series of years
We have sold them Manures we have al
ways given n pure article. Every Manure
is tested. We offer the above Fertilizers
for cash, time or cotton.
Planters ordering Immediately will be
allowed 10 the lst of April to decide which
they prefer, cash or time. An order for
Il carload of Ten tons will be sent free of
drayage, for less amount 81 per ton will
be charged.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
sr..ndden
-
fy their
- r

eie5S Sd7e6tufers. The word mag
uanimi'y is not proper here. 1t is mis-.
uscd, and 40 saud, no matter how Nell,
catcly thrown, can mis|ead our people
upon this score. We are more thsh
gratfcd that the brilliant Butler fought
against it, and that Hampton, too, gave
his vote in opposition. Grant, in our
Judgment, has committed toward the
South the objectionable sin, and never,
while life lasts can we regard him as
less than our greatest enemy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
WILLIE BURKE

"This CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED
STALLION" will stand in Camden, S. g.,
at Latham's stables for the FALL and
WINTER season.
Terms for the season, Sl5.
Groom's fee. 81.
"WILLIE BURKE' made q fine record
as race horse, and is a beautiful chestnut
with star in the forehead, white above
the ankles of the hind legs, and is nearly
sixteen hands high.
PEDIGREE.
"Willie Burke by haywood, (hc by
Lexington out of Bayieaf by imp. York
shire.)
lst. dam, Katina by imp. Australian
Cd &" Kate Hays by "Albion.
Sd " Endora by Priam. &c.
running back to the best and purcst blood
of racers of their day in England.
ny Sec Bruces' Stud Book.