davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-05-23
THE REAL USURPER.
Grant IpholdiuG the Despotism which lie
Forced Ipon the People Of Louisiana
kellogg 10 be sustained.

kellogg 10 he sustained.
WAsHINGToN, May 22.-The following
proclamation was issued by the President to-
day:
By rur PRESIDENT OF ruE UNITED STATES. pRo-
WbersI'. Under the pretence that VIM. P logr.
associated with him in the STATE Aimmlstraulu vera
not uuy elreted certain tutourni shd lr!r'tF p,I,
re- Il the laws and constituted authorities Of salI e-e
b1ercas It has been duy certified ny the proper ocAl
anlhorcs ana jglc,ay detetnt'd nv ,n, i,. ~ s
eaut to mold thtir offices offices rgsn,9t,eS anu eAecl"
Hhysts, Congress AZ is late session upon due con,
sd.raton iof 5he 'u9l ct tsS.ib rSoSn.feI .he 'ti
refusing TO lake sn, aclon ~!tn rpcc thereof and
Uniicd states. that ine Gntrd states shall protect
every s'a!t IA ga, mon on ap ca 'og 81 s tne LesiSs,
|. .g1uvencd. asniust domestic y! deuce; aud
STAT. ga 10 az ca-c OF 9sgrrr'?a AIN " any sIe or
Of obstruction To- ne nss lh,r 81 -oa -" Tor
the Legislature Of such state OF Of the Executive Nhen
part Of the land and forces as sGl Jul-c me-
don 5f casn 1 NE Tvs to be G ye5t d ani
session and cannot be convened In time % meet ma
present emergency and Ia" Executive OF tald sla,e,
lutcd stts aud the laws passrd IN puisuiLee ucfe'
has nae tnSsiorT maze sIp fHua l1 ' i'1 nav sG' a . M
sary ana alequae T. protect 'ad state agd ne ~
the execution OF the laws Hud
Whereas, II is required that whencNerum may hc ueces
sAry the Judgment OF The ItrHlrut To usr tl ta.
~ force for The purpose Aforesaid, h' shal iuruslh
uy pruclanat on command tuth Insurgents 10 d-pcHt
ami retire pcac, ably to thcIr respective homts within
limited time nov,
Therefore, lysscs :. Grant President Of the nied
states, do hereby make proclamation and cHuWahi
said turbulent and dlsOrltrly prsous 70 disp"r ahl
retire pCaCrIhy 90 their respective ibudrs Nlh wen
ty days from this date, aud hrrcattrt t. Suuu ,h'l
stNts TO the laws and constituted HuthOrllc- 30 All
state. and invoke the and and co'pcra on Of 81. 900
citizens thereof TO uphold the Law and preserve ihe
public peace In witness whereof have hcrcuufo trt
ny hand caused the seal Of the United states 10 De
aiiAcd. 49,.
the year Of our LOrd, 1873 aud Of the 1I
the United states, the sta, Us bhAhI
By tho PrrBd mt:
j. {. BANCROFT DAVIS, Acting Secretary Of state
The sun., 1873-05-23
that n thousand boxes of adulterated green

that a thousand boxes Of adulterated green
tea were being sold by auction at the sales
rooms in Minoing lane. He could not OBJ
tain any samples there, but succeeded in
getting them at the bonded warehouses in
Upper Thames street. The tea was sold in
lots of two hundred and Hfty boxes each,
and was described as Extra fine new sea-
sons gunpowder green tea, ex Sarpedon
steamship from Canton.
A careful examination of the samples re-
suited in finding forty to forty.three per
cent. of iron filings and nineteen per cent.
of silica i'm the form OF fine sand The
sand had been added to the leaves before
curling toincrease their weight The leaves
had also been thickly covered with green
pigment. DIR. LETHEBY stated TO the city
commission that large quantity OF un-
sound tea, which had been saved from the
cargo Of the ship Lalla Rookh, vessel
wrecked on the Devonshire coast in March
1873, was offered for sale on the 18th Of
April. After the wreck, the wet tea was
brought TO London, rcdried, and repacked
in old tea chests bought for the purpose.
II was then stored in bonded warehouse.
All the samples of this tea were made up Of
Dulllu ltdNtSs IL WIS ulltlly uhht Aoi hh-
man consumption. IL is now proposed in
London TO give the medical health officer
or nuisance inspector of the district power
to enter bonded warehouses to inspect
articles of food or drink stored there, and
! if necessary to take samples.
II is generally admitted that pure green
tea is almost unknown in this country.
Would IL not he well for our local authors
ties or the Board of Health to institute an
inquiry like this one which has been of so
much benefit in London 1t is not too
much to say that hundreds of lives might
bc saved by checking the sale of unsound
tea. The tea trade will always be very
profitable; and there is no reason why
either importers or retail dealers should
seek TO enhance their profits by virtually
poisoning the consumers.
The sun., 1873-05-23

work on the Northern Pacific Railroad
aud its branches il presscd with energy this
sprn, ON Nav l., the track wa laid to within
twcuty-four miles OF the Missouri river, II a.
reported that trains will be runuin. regularly on
this road by June /. The principal station ON
the Missouri Will be Bismarck, opposite Fort
Abraham Lincoln, sometimes called New Post
A good class of Elglish immigrants are settling
on this line, 800 having arrived within the
last four weeks Nearly all Of these new set
tiers have from $50 to 5000 each in money.
II Is expected that the road from ST. Cloud to
Pembina will be completed this year. This Is
an extension Of the road from St. Paul to St.
Cloud, which has been in operation during the
last eight years. Wien completed TO Pembina
the road will be 3gi miles long. There Is another
line In progress from st. Cloud to Bralnard
where the Offices and repair shops Of the North
ern Pacific road are situated. This road is six
ty-one miles long. II is all graded, the me-
chanical structures are finished, and several
miles Of track laid. There have been no
declared hostilites with the Indians in that re-
glon 50 far, though occasional individual out
RACES have been committed by members OF
rowing bands of the sioux Nation. Gen. TERRY,
who Is In command Of the Department of Da-
kota, has two or three hundred Indians in the
| military service, taken from different nations,
who are described "a making good soldiers The
Indians in the great Yellowstone region, when
is about to he explored, are hostile when the
exploring party from Fort Rice reaches the
Yellowstone, 1t Will be split up into small diys-
| ions, who VIII 20 in different directions. For
| this expedition as many friendly Indians as
| possible will be enlisted.
The sun., 1873-05-23
An Operate Fever in II. LOuis-The strife be-
tween Kellogg aud Lucca.

Correspondence ol Inc sun
sT. LOUISA little oprratic excitrmene
lately rolled over this city. IL seems hat
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and Madame Pauline
Lucca were both singing here At the same tme'
The Germans praised Lucca and the American"
Kellogg on the night Of Lucca's frat al|eA-
anrc the Germans took up subscrptl"n ana
presented her a bouquet of Il Iwer- costing NN'
ON tho following day the brokers on 'tatie9
subs 'rbed $lG for IA tcstimoLiu to heI Z J..
VA, turrct OF rare roses nearly rlshl Ir. "-1'
and was laid AT her feet durius one ul i.Dr i''F
tie performances amid thuudrs uidpph,..'.
But the thing did not rest hero, lAr 'ii 'nt
became excited IN their turn, ana rr~O.' W ,u
on, u,shinc the Americans. TIcy ri4'd uN.. ~
and gave the fair sunEstresS an NVui-ii' I'lI'l
wlChth, lined with pura gu,d. Iur h'I-' t
crowded when the presentation was WtI' H,N
Lucca was overwhelmed IN hw-tcruu- ''' 4
The Lu"ca party was ia hopes tudt ili7 ~
prove a settler. II only iucItrd tIr il. ' M
kclluw to "A trosh eNerllun. lhrF turned i'J
force, "a gave her "A mafuiluru. .+ 100 80,
aud chain costing nearly $50 IIrtr were ~
farther presentations. Atom time ta. .
mcut ran So hi.h that the ypuut men '
Louis wore miniatures of tur Bar arts. b.. Ia
their breasts, Before Is kDupS-'e ii 'lu' '.
sent Mccullough Of the B.uItN Ah .A
picture of hur,Clf uS a tUNcu II uvr e. ..'.'
OF mis- Efforts la her behalf
The sun., 1873-05-23

The vast quantity Of tea offered for sale
and actually consumed in New York at the
present time makes il of vital importance
that none that is unsound or adultcrted
should find II market with us. DR.. LEruE-
BY, the health officer OF the city of Lon
y, has very recently been making some
invest, of tnuhIio soI, II, 40. li,', r,
ten offered ,,,i,,, ,,,,., Iii,
result of his in 4 haen cor,od to .,a,o.
His attention la NN '''N'
The sun., 1873-05-23

TIE state Of Gcoryia since its cmancipa-
tion from carpet bag rule has made rapid pro-
grcss IN material prosperity, and an official state
ment Just published by Gov. SMITH shows Its
public finances to he in a promising condition.
The entire debt of the State-exclusive Of float
ing debt Of about $4,000, for the payment u
which provision has been made-is set down at
tQ.0M,iOO, while as an Offset to this the state
owns. In addition to lts public buildings, the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, valued at $i,OCO,-
40, and railroad stock Of the nominal value Of
si,OlssOO. The state has also given IT, endorse
ment 10 railroad bonds acknowledged a. valid
to the amount uf $(lbs,tC0, from which, how
ever, Gov. SMITH does not apprehend any consd-
cradle loss. Tie extravaganza which character
!zcd the era of the BULLOCK plundererS has
been reformed and the regular disbursements
for the current year, including the legislative
pay roll, are estimated at only sN0on. The in
come for the year from various sources, in-
cluding the proceeds from general taxation at
the moderat, rate Of four and one-half tenths
of one per cent. are estimated at sl2is, ,gs4,
which Will leave a balance after deductins the
current expenses Of the Government, Of s61s.as4
According to this statement, after paying all the
ordinary expenses Of the Government and the
annual interest upon the entire bonded debt, a
balance of si6,tA will remain In the state treas
ury. The Legislature at It's last session made
provision Tor issuing bonds for the purpose Of
paying past due Interest, and for the redemption
Of past due bonds and such bonds As may fall
| due within the next three years, and
also authorized an increase in the per-
centaee on the taxes TO he collected In ls14 and
| In every succeeding year until the whole OF
| these bonds shall be redeemed. II IL believed
that as a result of this action all the money I'M
mediately required by the State for the fulll-
ment of its obligations can be raised by domes-
tic subscription, aud that the loan bonds will all
/ be taken up in GEORGIA. OF course the people Of
that state feel highly encouraged by the fayora-
| BILE turn which affairs have taken there, espe-
/ cially when they contrast their condition with
! that OF the helpless Commonwealths which are
still IN the clutches of the carpetbaggers, with
| out a prospect OF relief from their exactions.
| One fear, however, comes to disquet them.
with the unhappy example Of Louisiana before
them, they know not how soon lawless Presi-
dent may, under some Illegal pretence, use Fed
| eral bayonets to overthrow their state Govern
mont and deliver them over To the mercies II
/ thieves.
The sun., 1873-05-23
Death orIord ZrtInud.

The Earl of Zctland Lord Lieutenant Of
the North Riding Of Yorkshire, died at Askc
Hall, near Richmond, England, a few days since.
The Earl had always been an enthusiastic
votary Of the turf, but, with Admiral Rous and
Gen. Peel, he was one Of the few men left of the
old sporting school. lie loved horses and races
for their own sake, and di,likcd the gambling
spirit of the Hastings set, which had grown so
prevalent in late years. A short time ago,
while he was looking on as his grooms exercised
his horses, he apologlzed To a friend for his
f1ndncss for them, but II was evident that
nothing gave him greater pleasure than to see
his flyOritc colts led out.
when he was young man the Yorkshire
stables were famous tor the horses they sent
forth. Lord Zctland had remarkably fine
stable. lie was the owner o. the celebrated
Noltgeur, the winner Of the Derby in 1851, and
the only horse that ever beat the Flying Dutch
man. The occasion Of the latter victory at
DOncaster was one of the most exciting I'm the
annals Of the ENGLISH turf Tears Streamed
from the eyes Of the putchman's owner as he
saw his favoritc passed and the horse he deemed
Noltigeur, painted by Landseer was exhibited
al the Royal Academy much 10 the grathcaton
The late Earl was born in l705, and succeeded
10 the title in lSN on the death Of his father the
first Earl Of Ict and. lie was In the House u
Commons from lslbto lSA, most ~ the time rep
Teseuting the family borough Of Richmond, but
for short period sitting for York. lie steadily
supported Wing principle in both Houses, and
since ms accession To the House Of Lords his in
! nuCnCc has often been used tp provide seat for
the rising members of his party. II Is said that
lord Sclhornc, then Sir Huuudcll Palmer, the
present Lord Chancellor, owes his eminent posi-
lion t. hlc access 10 pari ma mt which Lord
| Ictl1nd's recommcudati"n To- the clett1r, Sc
cured Cor hlm,
| Uutil recently tho Earl was the Grand Master
| and Head uf the Fro"masuuS me title dcscends
| To Mr.. Lawrence Duudas, VI. =. for Richmond,
| who was returned Ia the place OF Sir koundell
| Ia mer
The brother Of the new Earl, Mr.. John Duudas,
! Will uhcrhimsrlt a'a candidate to mn the vacancy
| IN the House Ut Commons, caused 10y his broth
| eTs acCCs sion to the Edrldom.
The brigands in The,saly, near the Greek
frontier, Hr.y captured the entire female population
o' he village of Coio-, while they ohornr In the
tclds. IlcWomen were carried To the mpuntJlls and
tancd as prisoners until the Of 25U nras-about
MY dollars som money paid to the rob
hers. The froer guards are In league with the brig
audH. Some Of them atcy brought mans head, which
they asserted TO be that Of brgand into ARM ro and
c imed bounty money for 1t. The relations OF the dead
man soon appeared, however and proved that he had
been peaceful peasant who had teen murdered 10y tho
Frontier guards while at work IN his neld. For his
brutal act sixty OF the privates eIied by Turk
sh authorities, and several Of the officers be
! by court martial
The sun., 1873-05-23

Mr.. JoHN EASSIE, an inukccper at Ar
hroath, in scotland, died On the 81 of May, after
an illness Of several days, with symptoms not
unlike those Of the servants Of MIR. BLATCH-
FoRp. \ few days before he had partaken Of a
lunch served on the occasion of the letting Of
grass perks. Most Of those who were present
were seized with violent sickness, which in
some cases lasted for several days. Mr. EAssIE
suffered severely before his death.
The symptoms in all the cases were painful
vomiting. 1t Is said that the beef supplied for
the lunch was saturated with croton oil, which
had been given to the animal when alive as
medicine.
The sun., 1873-05-23

the Aldermen To confirm Mr.. Church's nomina-
tion will doubtless raise host OF new cendl-
dates. IL Is certain that several OF the hiueI-
men will not vote for any nominee Tor tine fark
Board who NAV be indisposed to give them par
tial control Of little patronage. They desire
their districts, and who are anxious to procure
w on the marks
The sun., 1873-05-23

Under a law passed by the LEGISLATURE in 1871,
the Commissioners of the Central Park and Major Gen
sh"er were empowered to select new military parade
ground The Commissioners having examined every
available portion of this city have selected about eighty
acres bounded oy Dlkeman street III street shern1
avenue, aud the Harlem river. Much OF Tic land a.
InaIshyi and must be Aled M, " 'N N A'
The sun., 1873-05-23

For the accommodation OF uptown residents adver.
.isements for THK suS will be received at regular
rates at the uptown advertisement ofces sax West
Thrtysccond street. junction Of broadway and Sixth
enue. and sos West Twenty third street, opposite
Grand Opera House, from = A. ". to $50 NJ.
The sun., 1873-05-23

Amuscmcnts To-UHIs
Rooth. Theatre -Amy Rob's't
powery Theatre In he Sweet.
Bryant'. Opcrs House -T-.h,v hind ''r'.'
Central Park Gardcn-Conssft
TIfh Avenue Theatre Msdei,n Mof.L
Graad Opera House Mout CriHo.
NIbio's Garden -Affol.
Olympic Theatre H1mti, puufiy.
Theatre Comiaue-stH Troupe.
1ory Pastors -1h- Dranssrds WE.
Thirty fourth street Oper. House. -M"N's.
Terrace Gardcn Tbcstrc-upsts,s.
vnior sa.are Theatre Without Heart
" aIiseLs-Oaf American Cousn.
W ood'. Museum TfumpA MATINEE.
The sun., 1873-05-23

INC VVTITNN VIt-NTItU UN NTNVTWNN NNn-
hcmer was handed round for signature on
wednesday afternoon and rhursday morning.
II had twofold object, namely, TO- secure the
apholntment OF some gentleman who would he
willing To give his time aud personal attention
the upper portion of the island, duty which
aeNoltes 10y law upon the members of the new
Park Board, and To defeat Mr. Church, II Is
said that the real estate brokers whose names
were appended to the petition signed IL with
that object In View, Should Mr. ChurCh be re-
Iected, the friends of Mr. H. j. Phillips intend
to press him for the office. He ~ supported by
ex-Coliector Murphy and many Custom House
Republicans. Tue Mayor, however IL said to
think that the Custom House Radicals haye had
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-05

Advertise in The RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-05
@EiVAL ,AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON %. q. a A. IS. R,

AA@hnNS eN Ss u. a A. k. H.
On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. l. NO. 7.
Leave Irvine. 12.f5PM. 5,2OPM
Leave Oil City G,OOAx. 2.3OpM. 7.5OpM
=" Pet.Cen $50 " 3,37 " 8,33
% Titusv. 7.10 &" 4.25 " 9.l5
Arrive CORY, $50 " 500 "lO4O i"
No e-SccommodatiOu Freight
Leaves OH City $50 A Nj; Pet Centre.
l0,l3; Fitusviie, ll.06; Ar. Cory, l2.4Opm
SOUTH. 80, 2. NO. 4. No.6.
Leave Cory, 1855 A NJ. 6.lOAM S.2OpM
" Titusv. u. 30 NJ. 7,3O 7.30 "
:" P. Cen. l.20 SIT S.l5 /"
Arrive o. City 200 900 &" 900 "
/" Irvine. 500 " ll.38 I"
No. lO---Accommudation Freight.
Leaves CORY / 40 p N; Titusv. 1855; Pet
Centre. 3,55; Ar at Oil City, 4,3O p m.
sss No. and rim on Sunday.
,S "Commenc ng Nov. Sd trains will run
by Philadelphia time, which is TEN MN
UTEs FASTER than our time
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
G. j. HEPBURN. Asst oupt
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-05

station for jamestown, n y, and connection
with A Il q. W. trains east aud west Connects at
Warren With trains eas, and west on the r. d. E.
r. X. u. TEAYER Gen'l Supt,
Dunkirk, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-05

Butter and cheese are almost indispensi-r
ole articles OF food. Properly used, they
IRE nutritious and healthy; but su inordi.
nate use or either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
.otl' Jadiciorsly used will remove both of
there trOublae
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-05
PEiia t!eIpsnia 81 Erie RailrOat
WINIER time TABLE.

WINIER .GlME TABLE.
On and sfter Sunday. Oct s7th, 1872, the Trains
on thc. Philadelphia It Erie Ra;road will run as
follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-21
RyF. \. kerby, Auctioneer.

A VALUABLE FARM, IN FAIRFAX
~ COUNTY, VIRGINIA, FOR SALE
By virtue of deed of trust executed by Aaron
Brunn and Paulina, his wife, dated February l.,
1869, and of record in the Clerks offices OF the
County Court of the counties of Fairfax and
Aexaudria, Virginia, and of orders in the bank
rupt proceedings of Alvey Coah y 90. W.. Aaron
Brunn, the undersigned, as trustee IN said deed
of trust, will expose to sale, at pubic auction,
on SATURDAY, the LIST day OF November,
1873, st12 O'Clock M, in front Of the Market
House, in the city of Alexandria, Va, TWO
CERTAIN TRACTS OF LAND, conveyed by
said deed of trust both situated in said county of
Fairfax, adjoining the lands of Joseph Holden
and others, and lying on Bulls Run-one of said
tracts containing about two hundred and twenty
five acres, and the other containing about eighty
nine acres-the two parcels forming tract Of
land of about three hundred and fifteen acres
The said land is of excellent natural soil, IN
good state of improvement and has upon 1t d
new, commodious and comfortable DIV Ell O.
LING HOUSE, and all necessary out HS
houses, and within three miles of Manassas STA
ton.
Terms Of Sale: Five hundred dollars to be
paid in cash, and the residue in equal install,
Inents at six, twelve, eighteen and twenty four
months from the day of sale, with interest there"
on at the rate Of six per cent per annum from
said period; said instalrnents to be secured 0y
the bonds Of the purchaser, with good personal
security, and the title to be retained until the
purchase money is fully paid, and the property
liable to be resold upon failure 10 comply with
'''' w. , DRURY WOOD, Trustee
FairfaS county. oct l-2hWtS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-21
Isy Green IL Wise.

TReal Estate Agents and auctioneers.I
AHOM MISSIONERS' SALE-By virtue Of n
~ decree OF the Circui! Court for the county
of Alexandris, Virginia, rendered 1T 'ls May
term, 1873 in the suit of james T. Monroe
against William J. Minor ct ais, the undersign-
ed, Commissioners therein named, vii! "ller for
sale, by public auction, on SAfO kDa the
9Th day of November, 1873. in front of the Mar
kct House, on Royal street, in the city OF Alex
andra, at II o'clock m, estate and interest Of
William J. Minor and John w. Minor in and
to u certain TRACT OF LAND, in the said
county of Alexandria, containing lS5! acres res
in fee simnle and the estate for life of The said
VIM j. Minor III the other third OF said land
Terms OF Sale: One Tenth of the purchase mon
ey to be paid in cssh, and the residue in three
equal instalmentS at six, twelve and eighteen
months, respectively, from the day of sale; the
defer red pay mcnts to lie secured by the notes OF
the purchaser, satisfactorily endorsed, and pay.
able us aforesaid, with interest from the day of
sale, and the title t, be retained until the whole
of the purchase money is paid
q. W. WATTLES,
GEORGE WALKER,
,.,, r o,t, CDmm'rs pf Sale