davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

How ren Gam Captured and
Killed His Mnn.


Aaskvlie bsnnG-
Bragg Was retresdng out Of Ken
lucky, Forrest had been called 70
other fields and Wheeler placed in
command Of the cavalry. Up near
the mountains it was found necessary
to throE ont heavy pickets every
night, IN order to protect the
men from yankee bushWhackers
and home guards. One night
it fell to Tom Cams lot 70 stand
90 picket. Tom Wps q member Of
Mheelers cavalry. As he sat on his
horse, with nothing TO keep him
company save the signing winds and
the occasional bark Of the fox, be was
suddenly startled By hearing footsteps
approaching from the opposite direc
ton. A lev moments later anda mar
came in sight Tom called to him to
halt, but instead OF complying with So
p Ii request the intruder wheeled
sud started of On a full run
Tom pursued, empfying both
barrels OF his shot Gun at him
as be dashed through the deep
u~ndergrovth Of the mountain side.
After Tom fred his second shot the
Yank turned. leveled his Enfield rife
at bin aud fred. At the moment the
oushvhscker fred Toms horse sud
denly threw up his head and received
the fatal bullet which was intended
for his master. The horse dropped
lead in bis tracks. Both men were
aos on foot Il took but a moment Tor
Tom 10 decide what TO do. The Yank
ran on up the mountain side
Tom followed. Two hundred yards
further and be overlook the blue coat
aud they grappled First, Tom showed
up on top and then the Ysnk. The
mountain was steep and being unable
70 maintain their footing both men
sent rolling down the decline liketWo
logs. Tod was a powerful man, but
IN this respect he had no advantage Of
bis antagonist At the foot Of the
mountain spur the two men brought
up with Tom Gam on top. Reaching
out be secureaz stone about the size
Of his est and. with it, beat the bush
Ehsekers brains out.
Hearing the firing ia camp, a de-
tsehment OF cavalry was sent out TO
ascertain the cause. and came up just
IN time to witness the death Of the
homeguard.
Terrible we're the war times, aud
desperate men had to be dealt with 10
q desperate manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
MOaaAR, TIE mAsOE.
ThurIOw Weed leaves Behint
Him a Sensational Story Of
His Disappearance.
An Alleged Dark Record Kept
for Fifty Years.

NEW YoBK, November 8-The
Sun this morning publishes three col
umns Of an affidavit signed By Thur
low Weed on September 18th, last,
eiviog the full history Of the abduc
ton and death OF VIM. Morgan, OF
Batavia, n. Y, for the alleged reveal
ing Of the secrets Of Free Masonry. 1t
will be remembered that a body was
subsequently found in Lake Ontario.
which vas supposed 10 be that Of Nor
gan, and was afterward identified as
that Of Timothy Monroe Mr.. Weed
says: On the morning the body
was inferred. Ebenezer Gufin, a
prominent lawyer, asked me, We'll,
Weed, what will you do for a MORAN
now? | replied: That is a good
enough Morgan for us until you bring
back the q you carried of That
remark was perverted into a statement
that the body IN question was good
enough until after the election. Il
went the rounds Of the Masonic DEM
ocratic press, awakening extravapant
popular INDIGNATION For nearly half
q century | have suffered obloquy and
reprOaeh for mutilating a dead body
for political effects and that when I was
exposed boas ed that it was a good
enough Morgan until after the election.
Mr.. Morgan was secretly abducted
in q carriage from Canand.igua TO
Niagara. and concealed 10 a MaRaSine
fort. The Canadian Masons refused
to have anything 10 do with Morgan
At a meeting of enthusiastic Masons.
Rev + II Cummings. OF Rochester,
proposed "a toast to the enemies OF our
order. May they iud a grave six feet
deep, six feet due east and west" I'm.
mediately C1lonel VIM King an officer
of the war of 1872, a member of the
Assembly from Niagara county, called
Whitney, of Rochester; Howard, Of
Buffalo; Chubbuck, of Lewiston.
and GOOdside Of Canada, who
repaired on foot to the magaziue,
where Morgan was confined and
informed him that they we're about to
send him TO Canada with his family
He went with them TO the boat
oheelfully and rowed to the mouth OF
the river, where a rope was wound
around his body. a sink attached to
each end. and Morgan was then thrown
overheard. Goodside in forcing
Morgan 10 relinQuish his hold on the
gunwale Of the boat was bitten Sc
verely.
After keeping his secret for twenty
nine years, John Whitney asked me
at a Republican Convention in Chicago
to write out what he had told me Of
Morgan's fate to be Published after.
his death. | consented. l have been
governed through a silence of ffty.six
years by a sincere desire, first, to
yindicate the violated laws of my
country; next, to arrest the great
power and dangerous influences Of
secret societies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

TIE Avalanche is, as the great Ar
teuus would express it in his Vernae
ular. an amoosin' euss." It's latest
lest is the presentation Of Senator
Jackson posing on the floor Of the U.
S. sensteas the defender Of ubqual
lied State credit. If there is citizen
Of Tenuessee whose record on the
State debtis more assailsble than Sen
stor Jaekson's We do not know him
be has been even more inconsistent
aad self contradictory than the Ava
lsaehs in tkiA regard. This is ssying
agreat deal anent the Senator. From
the letter 10 Governor Marks to bis
performance At the June convention
and iron the latter penOd Of lis
statesmansh!p on the State debt
through the Jnly convention to Biz
assault on the Democratic party from
the stump il the late canvas, h pre-
sented that tangled webb always
woven when We attempt 70 deceive
How such arecord can Withstand Sen
atofial attack We are at loss 70 under
stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01


TIA @srazsnisnye u the State 81
J1&se 1ef besH hsalt ff0fe, - vii BE-
ss g ~ szs j. appssn that sher
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

New York Tribune: Tuesday last
was the iftieth anniversary of tho
death Of the last surviving signer Of
the Declaration Of independence.
I harles Carroll, OF Carrolton. On
July 4, 1921, i was noticed that only
four then ggryived. Thirty days later
died William Floyd, OF New York,
and the deaths Of John Adams and
Jefferson left Carroll-who attended
their funerals as the most conspicu-
Gus mourner-"alone in his glory"
Bic last appearance 10 public was on
July A., 1923. when being past ninety,
no inauguTated the Biltimore and
Ohio railroad And in 1882. hepassed
away at the freat age Of DipptY six.
Although be left but oae son, chat son
had many and tho representatives OF
tho nalpe are numerous, the late Gov
ernor OF Maryland being one of bis
grandsons aud the poss SCISSORS OF his fine
old immortal home, some seventeen
miles from Baltimore, which stands
70 day in quite as sood order as whom
tho signer Lett il. 1T may in fairness
be added that his desoendants have
not been unworthy Of him. Men aud
women alike have been gentlemen and
g%entlewomen Of untarnished repute.
la these days when 50 many marriages
have taken place on the pafi Of A mer
leans with tilted %foreieneTa which
have reelected little credit either on
ona side or the other, and have 10 some
casee been attended with circum
stances little less than scandalous, il
is something to say that no word was
ever broaihed against those three
granddavghters Of the signer Carroll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

fsT YORK Herald ihsi afs never
printed. Hs freshly blown noss Is
red. but his newspaper articles are
not.
Suoh men As Msjor Wilson make rs
Suspicious Of hansniy,snd very likely
the Bext nan Who comes along here
and represents that be is 8 great man.
and wants s on his well rounded hg
ure and fair fame will have to be ide1-
tiled We have helped forty or fifty
such men make = bridal tour Of Wyo-
ming. and nov We are going 10 saw of
and quit When a great journalist
comes into this o6cs again with az
internal revenue tax on his breath
and $l9 back on his baggage. We will
probably pics ID a kfty pound chunk
OF North Park quartz and spread his
intellectual faculties around this
building till it looks like the Custer
massacre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
TnE xEW IssURlScE PLAN.
Assistant Attorney General
Freeman Fires = Legal 0Pin-
ion NJ che Marriage and Birth
Associations


AAaHaMA -
WAsHISGroH, November H.
Judge Freeman. Assistant Attorney
General for the Postohee Depart.
ment, has submitted 70 Postmaster
General HIVE s report upon marriage
insurance scbenes. The report says
that there are 3 large number Of such
schemes il the country, especially 10
Tennessee. Among them was the
st. Elmo Birthday Association, 10
cated At ChstianoOgs. This company
vas notified that il would have to she's
reason Why payment Of money orders
sent 70 il snd delivery Of registered let
ters should not be stopped. Then the
company Consolidated with the Life
aud Nugual UaIon" Of Knoxville.
This latter association. upon being
served with a similar notice 70 that
written % the FIRST named, has re
piled, through It's officers, that the
concern il = company regularly char
tsred under the laws Of Tennessee,
under suD section 2 Of seCti0n ! OF az
act Of March 7, 1880. This act au
thorizss the c~hzrtsring OF companies
formed for benevolent or charitable
purposes. The report shows that into
the Tennessee (KnoXville) Life and
Nuptial Ulion' there has also been
merged the Knoxville EndOEmeBt
Association and the Knoxville BeDe-
&c Association" The p~rospect1ses aud
terms Oflnsuranee Of these companie,
do not, says The report, possess any
OF the elements of Insurance.. The
inducements held forth 70 induce
people 70 invest in them are such tia;
40 company could i1ihll and oOnduci
legitimate business The whole scheme
10 Of the duping character. It's pur-
poses DO not iail within the scope Of
statutory authority for creating eorpO-
rations. Ii IL neither 3 beneficial nor
a charitable association. The use Of
the mails for the purposes Of such
companies i 40 Effort 70 obtain money
BY false and fraudulent prstenses, rep
reservations aud promises, aud Is
within the statute sgainsi II
JtdSs Freeman recommends that
the COMPANY, the Tennessee Lille aud
Nuptial UuiOn, into which Il seems ell
,imilar companies in Tennessee have
been merged, As stated sbsTe, be pro-
hibited the use Of the money order and
registry systems Of the United States
mails. he also advises that . similar
course should be pursued with refer
suee % other associations Of like
character eiEeEhere. and 70 that end
! recommends thar the Chief Inspector
Of the Postohee Department b re-
quesled 70 Teggrt th,irs names and
locslites ~torselioD Of the Department
D. o. S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
The OIIanann Arrn..

Its very rare that a college peri.
odical reaches US whose editors have
any well defined idea OF what i
required Of them, and instead ofmest-
ing the demands Of the occasion, are
content to become a sort Of sewer pipe
Tor the insipid editorials. stale jokes
and refuse literary cuttings.
The Clionean Argus, edited BY Miss
Marda Gardner, assisted By Mamie
Oayce and Rebecca' Nicholson, and
other young ladies Of the Tennessee
Female College, Franklin, Tenn, is
an exception to the rule.
The variety and freshness OF the
reading matter before US, the thought
that peryades its original articles,
takes 1t out Of ordinary category of
college periodicals aud places it among
our best conducted coantry weeklies.
Miss Carrie Clark, the business man
ayer, as far as we can judge from ap.
p%ssrances, has an eye to business. =
The mechanical department is perfect,
while the advertising columns are
we'll patroniZsd.
We have just one suggestion to make
to the local editors. You should get
the good things" that are going on
Within the college and give them to
your readers.
A private letter from a young lady
attending a college contains the fol-
lowing:
You will not scOld?
Sure
"Well, yesterday l bought some
sugar for the purpose Of making can
ly | was tired Of store candy, and
then it was not against the rules to
buy il; besides, there was 40 fun to be
extracted from it. Making candy 10
our bed time is against the rules aud
you know since Eve bit the apple, we
love 20 do that which is forbidden.
I'VE borrowed a pipkin. Nothing
unusual 10 that At supper several
pieces of butter fell into our laps
(grOss carelesnessl), which we wrapped
up in our handkerchief and managed
to keep cool during the prayers that
followed.
"The butter was to crease our
hands. But we had no spoon.
Ida WAS attacked with the collie
aud borrowed a spoon from Miss
GOody Goody, in which to take some
medicine.
Then the plato.
Mamie &. was sick, We called on
our dear schoolmate, and at the close
Of our visit borrowed her plate.
Everything was now oOmpl, 10.
The bell rang and we retired 10
bed.
After the lights we're all out and
naught save a quiet snore was heard,
We arose again, and by the embers
dimly lighting, put on and cooked it.
We were busy pulling and careless
about making a noise.
"Miss Watcher thought she heard
laughter in our room, and gently
tapped.
I'VE sprang into bed, hueging our
dear candy to our throbbiDg hearts.
she tapped again.
"All was still.
"She retired, wondering why she
had such fancies of sound and whence
that delicious odor Of cooked sugar.
That is all.
ut was easily done, and SO deli
cious.
Don't scold, we have to do some
thing badl'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Attachment NOIice,

Before John Fpelman, j. P for Shell, .on.,v
henn.-Edward hteadman W., Haden 4
this cause an attachment HAVING boen
Nv out under seeten .Sf55 oftho code Of
tennessee, and returned levied upon the
p%roperty Of the defendants. Haden X DAVE
ann anaaylt asyingbeen made thatdetendants
! indehtetto the plaintiff in the sum Il 81
2se ny account, aud that the claim is
residents of the State Of 10 nessss-
II Z therefore ordered tAat said Defendants
maize their personal appearance before me on
tne 18Th day Of December. 1882, at II O'clock
"a ~ ny once, No, 81 Adam St . TaAiIe
attachment sui. within the time prescribed
oy law, or the same win be nro.
ceeded with ex.parte; and that a copy of this
order pc published once q week for four
weeks In the Public Ledger.
ibis the I'D day Of November, 1892.
un " JOHN ePBLMAN. d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

TEE Tobacco Leaf claims that Sen
ator Jackson has tsksa 4 prominent
stand 10 the Senate. We lad Dot
heard ofthis bsfore. although pretty
~obserTsni II psb ie aSsiFs and pablie
nsn. We deny that he bas ever bad
q Ssostorisi sand Let tbs TObaeeo
Leaf p1t b : fsger % IT, Our Clsrks
vile eoakmpSrsry also issists that
Jseksss has sbiBties peculiarly sdsgt-
q for shining sssstonsl figure. We
have eBjgyed the bet opportunities
FOR kBoEing he capacities. As veil
from personal ooptaes VITA bin. as By
reason Of ~cobvsrssfiou with those more
eonpete0t 70 jsdgs hin IN these re
CARDS. We are unable 70 copcur With
oar esteemed contemporary il bis ss-
timste Of the Senator'S abilities" Il
would be- great deal better aud more
copyincing Il the fneods Of the scei
dental Senator EoDld point 70 some
po6ormsnos sttssang bic great merit
This would be more sstisisctsy tbGa
taking about tbose who compare bis
deserving with the position be holds,
aud contrast hin With Others unbos
cred. ss "eDenifs" Of The Senator
The criticisms Of those who have made
this comparison and this conirtst
have been con6Oed within legitimate
lines. Bic capacity and bis public
career have alone been the subject Of.
comment. IL men in public or oneial
life are not 10 Be considered within
these limitations. thea the freedom Of
the press should be exiinguished,
and public service and ability should
cease 10 be regarded ~ test stabdsFds
for Office. Newspaper puts will DOT
make a MAJ really great. These gill
give q notorieiy aud. alas, too oitsa
SECURE for tho puHeH Office 70 The det
riment Of the people. Our friend Col
Matt Galloway has been As s@eisus a
worker in making "Iitde gods a ever
was the kpheaian s~ilyersmith. Bat
his deities, nevertheless, tumble gu. o.
Olympus and he has been compelled
net inirequently 10 kick them out him
ieif, A Newspaper puff Is not The
food that nourishes great men. Let
Senator Jaokaon's irienda take notlon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
I~sOa-RVslssai News1.


No. B5i-In the Ohancery conrt ~ sh.lhv
county. Tenn.-The tate Of ennesseo Tor
" va use, otc. vs.. Kat a. Bell et al.
l appearing from sheria's return In this
4 eau o; that the defendants, II. Kortrecbt.
Augusta ko,trecht, ANNE Carroll, Ii. Mich
~ ana "a. Mttohell, are not TO be found in
MS county; II is therefore ordered thai thew
make saelr appearance herein, ut the court
noase OF Shelby county, IN Memphis, Tenn
2n or before the first Monday IN JanuaTy.
IsS3, andplead, answer or demor 10 comnlain..
ant nil ard Petit N Of To Ing District of
bieloy county ,or the same will be taken for
con 'essed as TO then and set for hear ne en-
narte; and that a copy Of this order DO pub
nshsd 9noea week for four successive weeks
In the Public Ledger.
This 18TH day Of November 1889.
A oopy-Attest:
,,,.R.J BLACK. Clerk s.aa uas,s,.
By J N Bradley, d. CAM
VIM M Smith, 4 II Hei isu. W p GNsso,
and CWHeiskell, sol'rs 81 eomplSinSs's'
69 81 rs 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
The River Committee aud lhe
Jelties.
n, 0. States, sv. n

~ ONdtebI 2 ". ~
The testimony proved beyond ues
tiOn that, before the construction of
the jetties it was difficult for vessels
drawing even less than twenty feet to
sail TO or from this port. and Il at very
often whole fleets we're detained at the
bar for days together before they
could find a channel To the sea. 1t
was further shown that now vessels of
the average draft of these that visit
New York, come to and go from this
port without the slightest difficulty,
and that vessels drawi0g twenty. six
feet have pas ed through the jetties
Finally it was shown by .everal OF
our ship agents aud grain inspectors
that freight on grain Is now 20 per cent
less than before the construction of the
%jetties. Now this twenty per cent
reduction in freight represents Just
thai much increase fn the wealth NJ
the grain growers Of the sgaat valley
and the West, aud anounts to one.
9th or the value Of the grain croD OF
the country. A simple reference to
NE figures OF III grain product will
show what an enormous addition To
the wealth OF our Agriculi urists this
represents. Another important fact
was shown BY the testimony of Mr.
Belknap, and this is, that this reduc
ton in freights with the facilities of a
safe and rapid egress to sea, has 10.
creased the grain exports of this city
hQlpH per cent.
1t Is very true that the testimony,
even Of the friends OF the jetties shows
ihat they have not yet accomplished
all that their p%rojactor and builder
claimed they would, and that dredging
is necessary TO keep up a sufficient
channel for commerce.. But the jetties
have done 60 much 10 facilitate and
sheepen the dredging that, with the
results We have mentioned before us.
they must after all be regarded BY the
committee as one OF the most stupen.
dops improvements for tho eman-
cipation Of the commerce Of this
country,
The evidence taken as to the plan
Of improvement Of the river appears
not to have been so clear. That
outlets prove injurious to navigation
and cause the rapid formation OF bars
below thpm vas too satisfactorily
gettled 10 permit further discussion.
But the Mississippi River Commits.
sion's plan is yet only q great expert.
ment, though scientific opinion is
united on the proposition that il Is
a feasible one, and the only feasible
ono
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

~ begins 10 look now a, a,..h
Major Y, q. Wilson. WHO stogDsd ~
a short limo last wtok and wesk y.
,qro; might bo a gentlemaH IN dlsggise
us has done several things ,ises h.
,eit here that look toa msa Bp at,ee
\ eomothing irregular and peeBlia,.
mayor has not 0uly preUadeaied.
ent ne has done 10 In snob Way ~ ~
eeat his friends aud make tbeB yss,g
u. MS person % order that tLey ME-
AloN MIN over into Tho inky olebt ~
spaee; lilo has represented bimself ~
5ouuuenual adviser aud literary lgg,
,ss o. several prominent Nov Ysf,
Snieago, Omaha, and Tla Nix,
Hallles' aud had such doenmln,s u
snow ~ prosi Of his identity RI 49,,
capacity that he has resolved msss
eoartesle', which an An o,das
American doNd beat, bo mlgG, Es,g
sARe,ienetd difficulty IN securing
WIEN last seen no was bssAsA
t aud will probably alriko Tossts
Weok or two. His mlssle.
70 be mainly to make pse.ia
J seaeness 10 their ooheoae,. sn
~aloa'e tobacco dadoa avs, Ky
- stoves OF our groat land.
M MaS writes long letters 70 lbs