davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
ENLISTING SAILORS FOR THE BRAZILIAN
NAVY,

Visit to an Extraordinary Shipping Of
fec In Br0adway-Who and Where II
Mr.. ID. r. Arthur
On wednes day morning the following advertise.
ment appeared In a morning paper
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-35O ABLE SEAMEN. TO
w those of good character extra liberal wages will be
given Apply at to Messrs ARTHUR CO.. ~
reporter Of the HERALD learned from an out
side channel that tho men were being engaged as
seamen for the Brazilian navy at $50 month
(which IL exactly the double Of what is being paid
In this city TO ordinary seamen with On advance Of
SOS on signing ships artices further, that all men
engaged should leave for Brazil BY the mail steamer
leaving here on the 23d inst.
Upon visiting the offce it was found to be
dim1nutive place. about feet square, furnished
with q table and desk, and painted dark chocolate
color On the door was inscribed I'D. +. Arthur 4
Co.. National Land Association" At the desk sat
most perfect ignorance of what was transpiring
with reference to the sailors. He did NOT
know what the sailors were wanted for or the
wages they were to receive or the number OF men
engaged, but he believed that Mr.. Arthur had re-
Gently returned from Brazil, and thought that he
was then at some financial house In Broad street,
and thought Mr.. Arthur would probably be at his
ONCE ut ten O'Clock Meanwhile troops OF sailors
laundering into the Spanish Consulate, which Ii ON
the same floor, to inquire where Mr.. Arthurs once
was.
At ten minutes past three the mysterious Qccp-
pant Of the Office, who stated that he was neitAfr
friend partner Of Arthur, locked up the place.
to which so many applicants had toied up three
nights Of stairs and was seen no more. AS ne leLI
the building he remarked to the writer that ne ulu
not think that many good seamcn had presense9
would have to De conducted at shipping ONCE "
at the Sailors Exchange in Cherry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

by Nv IN his onit<eI position because the chalr-
maker Is Q friend o. Tweed, who has been the
friend or Justice joe Downing In the letter's
political political contest with Mr. Brennan. the assALD
tnat and other subjects, II possible. He accordingly
sought the renowned chairman and pulled the ben
~ ms residence, $50 Fifth avenue. at nine O'Clock
last Is evening The summons was answered BY .
snaap ana rather goodlOoktng servant girl. whose
aGcens SPOKE distinctly Of Q recent acquaintance
with the Emerald Isle.
RREronrsR=Is Mr.. Ingersou ct homer
BRID0Br-NO, sir. -
BRIDGET don't know air
REPORTRR-Was he at home todavs
BRIDGET don't know air
REPORTKR-When was he here laatS
BRIDGET don't know SIR
R1P0RTBR-Is there anybody here novs
BRIDGET don't kHow SIR.
REPoRrER-Will you just see. there's rood ssrs I,
BRIDGET without moving an inch)-I DOM kso1
sir. tss' -
RBP0RrER-How long are You herep
BRIDGET don't know, SIR. II
REP0RTBR-well, Bridget I'm much OBLIGED ~
you. n,a' 81 fs et1 W.
BRIDGET with merry twinkle In her eye a. ma
closed the door)I don't know about that etthos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
coRONERs, WORK YESTERDAY.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday investigated the DEAN
Of Andrew Buckhart, who died Of sunssroke; Phiip
Hawkins OF AL west Thirty second street. who died
of sunstroke the unknown man found dead in the
now s,oots zeft,no building; simon Fraser, who
was run over and killed at 80 on "Wednesday even
INV vvi e HARLEM train; Theodore Entz, driver OF q
nue ~ wagon who lived OF Tenth avenue
and street, and died at the Roosevelt Hos
nu Wednesday; Thomas Norton, aged forty
YEARS. OF SO West Broadway, who died suddenly yes
{erday morning; Carrie Teen, OF liz West Br0ad'
way who died suddenly yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
-4-=-==---H--==---i
PROPOSALS.


rJNO CONTRACTORS
l. Proposals for Riprap at West Bank.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or QUARANTINE
No. EXCHANGE CoURT, ,
New YORK, August IL, 1871
Proposals per cubic yard for about 900 cubic yards
Rprap corresponding with that now the premises,
and to be placed directed sealed and endorsed
will received BY the undersigned at the office Of the
Commissioners Of Quarantine until o'clock NJ of tho
81 day of September, at which time they will be publicly
opened. The Board reserves to itself, under the law,
their discretion to reject any bid which II may not deem
tor the interest Of the State To accept
RICHARD sCHELL, Commissioners
SAMUEL carton, Quarantine.
A. Oakley HALL Mayor of New York.
g. s. POWELL, Mayor Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
I,ONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
M MAA1rSEEEE T TS.PAY A AZ ~.

NONY PASTORS O.NI0HT,-LADiEs' INVITATION
i night Tho expense mood DO cxs,use as q Soc
ticket entities gentleman and lady 10 Oyhestra Chairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

GLANDS ST. JULIEN HOTEL NEAR BROADWAY,
IL No. Washington placc.-Large, cool Rooms 81 per
week; Board with wine, $l0 elegantly furnished Par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

CROOTs HOTEL AND DINING SALOON, 4ss TO 400
t0c per night ii so to = 80 per Week Omen ali night
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Sheaf Oais for Forage.

In answer to the inquiry, What shall
we grow in the place of corn fodder?"
would suggest the sowing of oats pretty
thckly, aud cutting when first in the milk,
so as to have them saved as green and full
as possible; store them under cover, and IL
will be found that more good food can be
raised to the acre than of any known gran
or grass. That oat straw is of great value
has long been proved, and allowed to be of
equal value to hay when cut green adj
ding to this the grain, say fifty bushels to
the acre, would gould sive nearly ton of
The best of the best of feed, on which not
only does young stock grow thrifty and
large, and the condition of work horses i'm
prove, but with bran or meal it is one of the
very best things to feed to cows for milk
and butter.
Having a certain amount of milk to sup
ply daily last fall, used every means to
keep up the quantity and quality and tried
almost every variety of feed. found posi-
tive evidence that corn fodder was the
| worst of all, even at no cost, while sheai
oats, cut green. were cheap feed at forty
cents dozen bundles of average size. The
corn fodder was good, full grown and well
cured but [ would not feed it to cows
wanted good supply of milk from, if
could get it for nothing. The only feed
| found superior to oats was clover cut in frs
| bloom and we'll cured, with four ears Of
corn and four quarts of bran once day. %
this fine supply of butter may be looke1
or, and COW 10 do her very best.
1t may also be said in favor of oats tina
| they are easy to grow, nice to handle. anC
| the most wholesome and nutritious foot
| for stock, poultry, and hogs included art
early harvested and the land left in gooC
condition for clover, which should follow
Cor. RurdL World.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Bee Culture and Woman,s Work.

Adam Grim, of Jefferson, Wisconsin,
who is successful Apiarist, commenced
the season last spring with two hundred
and eighty-five swarms of bees, and in
creased the number by swarming to six
hundred and forty. These swarms pro-
duced within a fraction of twenty-one
thousand pounds of honey, which sold,
strained, for four thousand one hundred
dollars. The Jefferson County Union
says:
1--WE often hear women say that there is
no remunerative employment for them.
AS an answer to this, we would state that
Mr.. Grim has two daughters, who bave
each taken separate charge of an important
part of the Apiary. Miss Kate Grim has
by her skill and attention the past sum,
mer, earned one thousand two hundred
dollars net, and Miss Margaret Grim has
earned one thousand four hundred dollars
metz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17

ASHES FOR FRUIT TREEs.-The editor
of the HorticutturaLiStS says: An old
gentleman told club, not long ago, that
he had known a man make and preserve
an orchard of apple trees in a Furnishing
and productive condition, originally
placed on very poor ground, by sprinkling
every year around each tree, to the circum-
ference of tie extent of its branches, half
bushel of ashes. We consider this very
important item.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Financial.
JOHN BAXTER, L. ?. BAILEY,
President. Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N K,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLIsHED 1860.


XNE are prepared to purchase, at
" Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. R.
r. Stock.
We transact o General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern ano
Southern Exchange at current rates
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by lnman, Anchor and NatiOna
lines of ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
E. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

EFT. VA. & GA. R. r.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 11:30 Am. Leaves, l1:4O AN.
Passenger train going Eas
Arrives at Knoxville, 121O Pm; leaves, 1870 Pm.
NIGHT TRAINS.
PASSENGER trains going West;
Arrives at Knoxville, 11:19 PM; leaves 11:29 Pm
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Kn. xyilIe, 3:3g Am; leaves, 349 AN.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp.
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryvlle 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for Mar vile 2;40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, L 80 AM; leaves, Pm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
POST OFFICE HOURS.

The MaryVlle Mail arrives at IU:0U A. NJ, a.su -e-
parts at 200, NJ, & lily. except Sundays.
Mayl ardvile Mail rives at 1900 NJ. on Thursday.
and departs at Loo, P. II same day.
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at :00 A. NJ and departs at 1900, same days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800, P. Me-
and departs Thurs ay at 600 AM
The Post Office opens at Z, A. NJ. and closes at g.
Pm. Open again at Z, Pm; closes at PM Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ for one b ar:
JAMES RODGERS, 7. NJ,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-17
Geology and Metallurgy.
DIR. CALVIN posi-,
Geologist and Metallurgist,

VIII give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crueibe SITS of Metals, to all who may send their
specimens TO his residence at Laurel SPRINGS Cades
Cove, Bic. mt county. Tennessee. Will examine and
report on lands Tor grazing sheep. maST6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

we dare not enter upon prophecy Of
what may happen in that great popular
organ. Nothing less than the wrecking
of States and the stranding of nations
compels the attention ofthe Picaylne, and
though it at one time did take so much in
terest in small matters as to counsel Gen
eral Longstreet to protect the community
from great fraud, it soon scared aloft
from a mere municipal contest to assume
its position as the prophet of national con-
WILSON'S. And there it scars aIoft now.
Nothing less than great communal
earthquake, wrought out by the North to
shock and destroy the South, can satisfy
its appetite for the dismal. The frlsky
violence Of the Tines is annoying, but it
will not last; the sombre prophecies of the
PicoR92e have a tendency to aspbyxiate
the mind by the importance with which
they are let down to US from the exceed
ingIy stilted 'sorgan of the people" How
long this is to last we are at a loss to de-
clare
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
SETTLED

We may mention now that it is over
that the fusion conspirators approached
jeremiah Black and many other leading
attorneys in Washington to take part in
the silly application made in their behalf
to the Supreme Court for a writ of prohi-
bition. This tender, which was backed
by deposit Of ten thousand dollars in q
national bank here, was refused on the
ground that there was no argument pos
Sibly to be made support of the demand.
Mr.. Black was willing to appear on the
other side.
We give tie following dispatch on this
subject, which reached New Orleans be.
fore the press dispatches
WASHINGTON, December I6, 1872.
Hon. William P. Kellogg, New Orleaus, Louisiana:
In the Supreme Court to day Chief Jus.
tice Chase announced the unanimous opin.
ION of the court to be that it had no iuris-
djct[on in the Louisiana matter.
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES Coxso1IDArED LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE
District of Louisiana
New Orleans, December 1872 \
FINDER TIE PROVISIONS OF TIE ACT OF
~ Congress approved juno 10, 1872 entitled An
act to extend act for the final adjustment of
private land claims i'll the States of Florida Louis
lara and Missouri, and for other purposes" John
AFRO "smth, of New Orleans Louisiana having
MED sworn statement and documentary evidences
IN this office in support of his claim TO the tract of
la'nt embraced in the irregular section No. 1877
township twelve south, range eleven east, south.
eastern district, Louisiana, east of the Mississippi
river fronting at its northerly point on the B8vou
1t. John and bounded on the west by the claim Of
Jean Bap iste CastillOn the east by the claim of
Daniel Clark, and on the south by the ella m Of
francis j: Lebreton Dorgenois, and known on the
records OF this office the uncOnfrmad claim of
John Arrow smith, notice is hereby given that we
have appointed WEDNESDAY, the fifteenth dav of
January, 1873, at twelve o'clock NJ. as a dav and
hour of hearing, at which time all parties in in.
terest are summoned to appear at this office, per-
sonaIy or by counsel, with witnesses and other
testimony, to show cause why a favorable report
upon such claim should not be granted
CHARLES BARNARD, Register.
dei@ I'm ". II. HYATT Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

VIII the Times and Ptcayune please
carry out the motion made by Mr.. Me
Closkey at the meeting of the committee
Of one hundred more or Less. 1t was to
publish the names of those who went to.
Washington, as well as those who de-
clined to go. So many of the distin-
guished old citizens who were announced
to go were yesterday seen on the streets
that the non-distinguished masses begin
to think there was no committee at all,
and that the whole thing is s'goak. By
all means, neightors, let US have the
names.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OEFERTNG Up PRAYERs-

And now the clergy are called upon 20
come forward and pray for the success .:
the Democracy in their contest with the
Republicans. We have no objection. We
believe in the efficacy Of prayer when il
proceeds from humble, contrite hearts.
but hold it an omission of duty 70 pu. it
off until overtaken BY misfortune Neither
is it i'll exact accordance with our accepted
ideas Of the relations that man holds with
his Maker to believe that heaven will in.
terpose special providence to aid selfish
men who are seeking to tramplo upon the
rights Of theig fellow Christians in order
that theig own worldly affairs may pros.
per without opposition.
1t is sail thar Bishop Wilmer has
made reaues: 20 his subordinate clergy
to respond to the cry for heavenly aid
from the bafied politicians. and the aisIes
and galleries of all tie Episcopal ahurcLe,
will resound wish appeals to the Throne
0: Grace il behalf OF those who fir. a.
tempted to sc: into iowe. ~ cheating,
but, falling in thai. are now ready 20 turn
to Goa sov help il matter they are una.
Die to accomplish in the manner pre-.
scribed by earthly constitutions and laws.
We are not informed whether the reverend
prelate has recommended any particular
form Of prayer, as is the custom with
his church. And a. the ritual contains
Al
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
REFUSALS TO PAY TAXES

The new sheriff may congratulate him
self on the prospect Of a large business
from his friends, if the Democrats and
conservatives act upon the suggestion
which now prevails among that class, to
this effect: That they can bring things
to q check BY refusing to pay their taxes.
This is an old clamor, a sort Of Wearing
O the Green anthem that prevailed last
summer, but which was SUI pressed by
its principal organ when the election re-
turns had different look from that which
they wear at present. Many sensible
men fail to comprehend their political
duties with the most signal stupidity. No
man can put off his Obligations to the
State at his own option, and the person
who attempts such rebellion, at once
begins a contention that leaves him
without any hope but death and
losses In the first place, the State
has all the advantage, because
she has had the experience of six thou
sand years il framing laws to defeat tax
reSlster5. She is in no hurry, but she is
as certain as tomorrow. Her operations
are very silentand very monotonous, max.
ing her almost a bore in that regard. but
her footprints are as enduring as those Of
the Wandering Jew. She has but little
conscience. and small opportunity to be
lmportuned does she grant to the object
OF her oppression. The tax resister should
consider these things before he enters
upon conflict with this power that pur-
sues SO faithfully and forgives so grudg-
ingly. Let US recapitulate A tax is levied |
without the resister's knowledge; it is en-
tered in imperishable books, and becomes
o lien: it is sued under laws that apply |
only to that particular matter, and after
becoming q Judgment its character as a
mortgage on the property Of the resister is
q fixed fact. All this costs money-more,
perhaps, than the tax would amount to if
paid at the proper time. It is recorded,
which costs more money. 1t bears in
terest a. twelve per cent, WHICH is a higher
rate than the money to pay the taxes
could be borrowed at The law prevents {
the sale Of the property until after the
axes are Cancelled. 1t may be advertised
md sold on the motion of the State at any
ime. What chance has the tax yesister
L such a conflict?
And ye: is calmly proposed by sensi.
DE people flat they snail engage in this
ebelJion in order to arreS: the govern
nent they have assisted to establish. Il
ur advice is worth anything TO these PEG.
lie siey viii pay thaiS taxes now just as
hey would have paid them had 9IcEnery
cen elected Governor. Their duties are
he same under the present government
S il their favorite was in Office, and the
cry necessities Of the case will compe! =
herifS Harper. who is their friend. to sell /
lem out just as it would have compelled
nerift SaUvines We have no iIl-wiu in a
lis matter against the newly elected Il
officers that we thus seek to =
9prive them Of the fees il these cases,
i We have friendship for their follow,
$ which prompts US 70 advise them how
keep out Of trouble. :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

judges included, were equally prompt to
avail themselves of the benefits of the
proclamation published in the REPUBLICAN
by the returning. board The resolutions
Of the Democratic clubs and the advice Of
the Times and Picayae, that fusionists
shall in no manner recognize the new
government, it will be seen, go for naught
Only those who have been beaten in their
game to cheat the people can afford to re-
pudiate the legal State government. or
are likely to attempt it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

Of the fifteen or twenty persons COM
posing the bigh-minded delegation to
Washington, a majority, it is estimated,
are hired substitutes-men whose expenses
as proxies are paid by others too indif-
ferent or too shrewd to longer remain
fsure-heads for a paper ship of state that
has gone to wreck on the unyielding rocks
of the law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN TUESDAY DECEMBER Il 1879

ing subject to contemplate that the white
population was increasing proportionaetly.
The REPUBLICAN has consistently main
tanned, from the inception Of the Liberal
movement, that Louisiana is a Republican
State. It is 50 beyond doubt And if the
committee Of "old citizens who have
gone to Washington have taken any
cooked-up tabulation showing the
contrary. they will find it mercilessly
criticised and destroyed by irrefutable
evidence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
TIE RRTRERY RTIL,-

Any remarks We may have made against
haSty !egisIation. we assure our friends in
the Legislature, DO not apply to the
bribery biz of Governor Hahn. This is a
measure which party interest as well
as justice and fair dealing toward
the people demands should be made
q law a: once. Louisiana is the
only State in the Union upon whose stat
ute book no such provisions for the pub
lie safety appear, and it will he q just
ground for doubling the good faith and
honest intentions OF ,he existing Assembly
If there is any jilly-dallying upon 50 I'M
porta'l'a sUbject. With a full realization
Of the necessity of action. we urge our
friends 20 pass this bill! into q law without
a days delay.