davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

sCrEEEx occEr. oAEr- s<-tosoErEC--Esy vs-s-s x
- Aztac-sv r. vess-e b. Oozs-s-
q LIS Klsosa. Is As-Vsy s-es- s>.1 ~ rSIE-
Aarzss Ts-z q ~ CSa-s fsr ~ Fc-sA 1us.aas C;
f,- - cz--ezs su- - 40 ~ ss-Ssy sss---e
sz=z w-ezss.Ay- ~ III eAy q Azrzz- a = ls-s
wlszcz ny Aaze and Sczi * - sGF-~2s OVG-s A.
Roaoazaz- sas .lss sSr x Tssy. A 7. ss-s
E--SEA 4 A1-xS
81 90 Tzs=,~ * - SSz-~=s og=--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

Tur APP-OPria'iOo Bal wAs 50 tas ooDP'eied
On Nouisy. That il u1s orierei 70 be sugUoSSed
ta- snzl reading. Il shows grand total o.
Ss7OsSs-S r-esiy Eseral boiEet for sEa4n Fea-
PIE and Cor the present depressed siuaes. TIE
foliouiag are the anouass voted 10 each branch
- ~. ,,,ht,. s.-,-.,s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

To p-oviie the ways sHd ueaDs fSr tbs .arss
s99-oprsaiioa. uil reqei7e mere than The o75r
ua-y reveaSe q the gcve-nueut, uaioh soco-iius
$4,000 fOr The csueat tuo wears. Shile The
EaOSi Iee-zI Plsos il At $4,000 Ho~sver.
- where IAe-e IS a uil thew IS way aud Il The
AsSeah,y czaaos prselSes eooao1y il voting sap
PIES she siEinissrs;soa 6Os6siess CA u sxPsod-
iar then Tbers are s0ne liens IL ever aPp7o-
g-sasis1 bill the sxpsaiissre q wbseh IS dise-e-
isOos-E sish the sasiaisSrz;ios. AMI II sooa IL
Stances seesssi,y nay AgAis ooaPe, he exoucise
q eoooozy a. IL has eeg0rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
srxrr-sErrxrz p,r. IuIr @

Hoa. Mr.. kaaai presented > petition from the Lsp-
ss Settlement :, Noakai. praying o. several dsrsui
zaizFuriaai Subjects
Hoa- Nr. Asoio frOa tie Committee CT Eiueasiuu.
FSeoaaendsd that the petition froa Kaaikauna. Of
Psas, Hasaii. Prsyag that the Of SO farsaIary
DE aad uapaii BE ElIO-sd hin, Be tabled.
Hoa- Mr. Kauai Prsssaisl a minority report Of the
cs=Esise to -hoa referred he lien relaiisg to
ossss AID damages daue b. the rioters Of the 18th Of
February las., aud reeouaeaasd adversely iopsying
tie xaa.
Ias act to set apart place for the IePers to reside
Eas rad sssOai tine uua referred to Select Con-
zfttss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
OzDEz OF THE Dlr.

he House tax Up tie eoasidsraiioa Of the remain
isE itszs Ct he appropriated bll.
H1a- NJ EiPi moved that the Esa Of $500 Be
asserted Il tie biIl Psrzaasai settlement f3r
Il P. Sahsslsiss asd the Ezaof 8 400 for His Il
P Kaz1a- PISSED
HI. Il tie Attorney GsusrsI moved to insert IN
tie aFprsF-.,isa s nader the had q the Interior
DsF1rtzsss sI-ssIss fsr ds=sgss ard Iossss OF tie
l-gs Ct Fssrsary last
Hsa. NJ. Kaai z5Tsd 70 szsad to 81 800.
Haz- NJ Nazahi moved io aassd 70 sls5.
Hss- NJ. Ea1ai sois-issd With tie last speaker.
szs szii that al thass zho asked fsr damages and
lsss hare - right = p1sssai their payer to this
Hs.ss- he ta11Ett that her damages EeIs fsily
satsss5 Il toe sssi5oa Of their eandiisse as KisE
Ebea tie representatives. arrived they we're farsishsd
via free drives b. NsjsE Nossossa t. bis residence
he Pr=i5sai called tie hsnoTabls Eszber to o.
se, ass TIE sis-assi9a ts-aisstsa- Iss ten r.s
is.a passed a. sl,zsI-s5.
Ne aPProFFi.sioa bzl, as soE before tie Hoass.
f1sis Is f5llsEs:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

rEr fs1c-a-g Px-Sozs Azrv sesz rs a1r A-Fc=see ;.
ga Nz--aurr Ek-czses- rzs - v. NEi1es, Ksass.
EA=a p 49, Ez=A NE=L
VI 6<EES. lEzsssr & -zse-sct-
-z-s-a--oss-sA -=sr s 10 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
oKDER OF rHr OAR.

NhNkN OF nAls
The House preceded to the consideration Of the
bill to abolish the esiss Of Secretary Of War and
Navy. is third reaains. which was passed.
The bill to amend Section 4Is Of the Civil Code
vas Rad third tine AMI passed.
The bill to Indemnify the Minister Of Finance for
extra expenditures during the pas, biennial period
passed its third reading.
The bill PrOviiins that foreign government of5ce
holders shall take the cath Of allegiance was read
third tine and passed.
The bill suie; land titles vas read third time
and passed.
The bill to amend Section and Of the Civil Code.
AID Chapter Of the Law relating to taxes on animals
taken up On its second reading. The COMMITTEES
to whom the bill referred Recommended that hor-
sss, mares and coils be taxed 50 esuts.
Hou- Mr. KAai moved 10 amend to 50 cents.
o. melton the bill passed its seeoai reading, as
amended.
Hoa- M KiPi presented majority report Of the
Committee the item relating losses and DAMAGES
aOue By the rioters On the lsth Of February last re-
eoaGezdiag that the sun CT 81 2sI6s be Inserted in
tie appropriated bill.
His Ex- the Attorney General from tie COMMITTEES
q EarOllneat reported that the King had approved
the bill to rake permanent settlement for His Ex
P SAhaolslasi aad also the bill foE pension for
His Ell. P. Kauoa-
Tie bin in relation to mortgages vas, With Sigh,
1zsa5aeat, passed.
he bill to amend See;ioas 1890 and 1923 Of the
Girl Code ris bTosght up, With the reports Of the
Coa1Ittss On the sa0s.
o. zOtioa the bill sas made the special order for
Tsssday-
Hou- Mr.. Kuihslazi moved to reconsider the bin
Fla'aE to assistants Ct the lsPss. that they nay DC
released froa ts4atioa. Carried.
Hssse asjoarnsd-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

Wrenehes. Rivets and Burs,
SAYS from y to p H. Cross Cot snd Rippisr.
aaissetf' Axes. 9oss Mattoeks. Pick Ars1.
est Nails from q to sod, Cut soitsrs 49,
Wrought Nails from 70 IN, Fiaishia< gaiIs. siSd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
nv AUTHORITY.

o. WEDNESDAY lass the lisa izssszs, his Majesty
r-~e auaisncs % Nsicr James hay Wcaeas1ss- he'
B-ssAuut, Ns,sssr's Cozziss;Oue- sns csssstSs1e-
ra. fSs the purpose e F-sssssus csFssis A. : As7-
ussy 4ss oEes-s 81 Ee- R-ssuziS Majesty ssiF
cs-searua. Besides caFsAiu Keuresy the fslievfsE
sees-s vr-s r-rsscass Lirss- 7. Ms-Sir Nuvigs'
tag Lsszs. J. Pro-lrr, SssE SsursSz, n MsN.|ssz-
sss. Y. n; CASE Eagisssr. 6. FszES-slas Md
rhspzaa. l. Tufssll.
M Geo " NssE.rlaus. Aesizz British yiss cos-
81. ais, Frssrzsrl.
HIS Majesty arsszSeS e. this ecsasioa hy n.
T. Il. Prsues w@. L-lcisAsku- HIS 81. ". L 6rcez.
Mizsssr e Rorsage AEnirs. 90 ssas-ss; His Ex- :.
0. Do1isis. 6ors-nor 81 0ahs; Eez. Gas +. B.
sAop Hss. A. 5. Cssho-z HIS MAisssy's Csa7-
he-iAiz. the Hon Gel W. L NeShouua CSi. Wa. :.
Allsa. Co. Casa a. Jss3. Cal n-. 81. EOszaHs.
ed Nniss 4. RsSsss-EaE-
o. Tsessay the Sis HIS Majesty gave saGisac~ .
!. W. Fzars-. EsS.. Acting Fs-s CSss1i e RsssiH.
fer the Fs-Poss & F-S<Szsizg c4FsAiz s IS-sOS 8:
HIS TzF<-ial RSssisr Msjssy's shiF Hsy2azak.
Bssi3sa cSntAiz IlrszE Tia fallsuize oSe<-s re-s
F-pssss-as
Lest ?. NSi.s. d.. ?. LareAs-ks. Lisz;- SeAzs-
~. SsALsssi. EssaszlsE. Nav. SsA-Lisss Soeslos.
cAsf EaEisrs-. oriovsky. Cssss-sssss E ASzAzsoz.
s--sss s. Master A. osss,opss, 6uuzs- osssE. N.
Rsssr; NissAipzAs NIkAssE. Ssh-Lisss- RsriSE-
En Nsisssy vas srsszaes Shis oss1siuz ey E
+ b. PRISE Va L<ssioAekz. HIS Ex- ". L 6rsSz.
Minsss- e Fervigz AEai-s. cd issr-lu HIS tx. !.
Q. ns1izis. 6ove-ss- e 0sAz: His *. 5. KiPi-
6svs-zo- e EaszRs HIS Ns5es-y's CAEzbsrAaia.
the Hss. Co. ". L, NSsAcssa; CS,- " 7. Anss.
Msjsr Il. PrSsiSrrass- BSz- ySAs Cszzias. ESs. J.
KAzkAA.- and Mr. Kasua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES


ESuPREuE CoNRr 81 flls HaN atlAN
- Iufantls-In rruesfr. II ne aa1alr q AXIOM ID
Slfvf,fRA nr SOUEk 90 walaua. cAhs, frcr1arII m.
trsiaic or.lcs 81 nuuce % pcinu o. al'IlsttAiat
iirf,ro M. lusiire A. d fr'lA
~ ,.sil,, sni ana ~ Iaria ~ elalrrl = N1rsrun
a. Waalna Oahu. alrEitG ms Autnll rtefa - Aa.a
81 waaias aforeaal dled Intlrtate ~ y llaa afrI.
81 administrator hlus. inc s s.sauel y earr
ft = arfcrc,i nat FRIDAY ne IN DAY o. arur4f.
n fsfts D. hereoy afnoatcd fof nralI'l rali
,lton nrforo saif Iusirr. ~ C1uft N1 - tns
fonrt a. Uoiiolnin wacn tine al rlace a|s peg.s
-,r-ernea NAV aprear Il anr t1rr
,rav petition shouil ~ rtant1, ef tral
der b. punished tns hurisn lsrlua1r fer fnrrr
.ivr wrrks IN TIE Hawaiian 0sssire q aessparer IN
Iouciniu.
Dated Honoiura. n. 4. ism luiv a p it1l
A. FRANCIS JUDI.
Iusilrr 90 ne surreme CauFL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
Large and Varied Assortment Of Hardware.

Locks, Deer Chest. Box. TIL. Drawer and Paddock.
Butts Of al sizes. Brass aud Iron Hinges
Ho9ks and s.aPlss. Brass and Iron Screws all Ezss,
AnEers and Bins, Firuer aud Framing Chisels,
Superior Assortment Of Files, from ) to Is inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
srxrr-srxrn pAr. July Is.

SIxTT-SrxTR nAT. JAY Is.
Hoa. Mr.. Ksakaha from the Committee on the bill
to amend Sections l4so aud lass Of the Civil Code
relating masters and servants, presented the
iOri,y report Recommending its indefinite postpone
meat.
HOn. Mr.. KAai Fresentsd the minority report. re
eouueadiag the passage Of the bill.
The Committee to whom vas referred the Loan bill.
asked for farther time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

ErREacr-r ZEEzrT wr-z CEsAzA--wAzzzsE-
--x- Una ss--Tzs ssuass wa n ez.-zzrs ssaz51-
Sszr ks1-z. sAz zssz--ss-- sz ia Co., Re-5-
F-s-zF T---=7- Tz-s zzs rsse II szz5zzssz n
si,g# WA=zser rAs rEszzszz. rEu -A-zH - zzzy
euuat be uarzslnl Tha treaty VI G. sEsr u ser
s.zssIz a. CsaE-zs g Ezs1 uzSrz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIANTS, LINENS,

bur Canbn
qufu Msnus
10 Meek Ties
Fine TEssis aad csuinuus. HsssdDu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-22

ne ec1-~-r Ps-zczz sErs sss az seSz co==>ssc7ee
Tax ASsesss * ~ ssvs-i Esz-ssl Eas--a-zs x
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
MARRIED:

NEAL-TEXADA-At the Residence Of
the Brides Mother, on Bayou Rapides. on
Wednesday, the 18th of November, by
REV. A. N. OGDEN, JR., Mr.. FRANK H
NEAL, to Miss. MATTE TEXADA.
We tender to the happy couple
our thanks for cake and wine, to
which we did full justice, and did
not forget to wish them unmeasur-
ed happiness and abundant pros
perity. We know both the bride
an3 groom, and can sincerely say
that each is Worry Of the other.
Frank is a generous, high-toned
gentleman, and Miss Matte, that
was, has but few equals and no SUI
periors in all that goes to make up
the gifted, gentle and noble lady.
They are eminently worthy of the
choicest blessings that fate has to
bestow upon a loving bride and a
deserving husband. Our best wish.
es attend them.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

Our river is still declining and for the
week we must report fall of 8 inches
which will soon bring MS to dead" low
water, unless some providential interposi-
ton takes place in our favor.
Onr Grand Ecore packets are falling out
of line and have no regular time for their
arrival and departure. The. Steamer Fle-
ia passed down Wednesday with q good
trip. but could have taken more cotton
had sho not met with an accident to her
capstain, which compelled her aimiable
and accommodative Captain, to refuse
freight from the shippers at this point
We missed our little Grand Ecore Packet
Garry Owen, last Sunday with that old
time favorite Capt HEM on the roof, and
learn with regret that she has been With
drawn from our trade. We know that we
only express the wish of Captain Hienn's
many friends when we hope that ere long
we will see him again in our waters and
on the roof of his own boat.
The Sabine passed down yesterday with
full trip of cotton but on account of the
low stage of the river was compelled to re-
fuse several hundred barrels Of MOlasses
Bossier is due down to-day and Carrie A.
Thorn, Monday.
Weather during the week excessively
warm. until Wednesday when a change
took place and for the past two days has
been cold enough to call fires and over
coats into requisition.
Cotton, Sugar and Molasses rolling in
Qnite lively.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

A BANK.-There is a good open.
ing here for some capitalist with
say $4,000 to start a bank. We
are greatly in need OF such an in
stitution, and it would undoubted-
ly pay we'll. If somebody will
take our word for it and start here
on capital of ten thousand dollars
and don't make $500 clear money
the first year, we will-well-we
will always think he chad ought'r."
We are going to have prosperous
times, now that our State is in the
hands OF her rightful rulers, and
we want 70 see our town have all
the advantages possessed by 9TH
ers. When we get a Telegraph
and Bank then we will agitate the
railroad question.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

~ In severing our Editorial
connection with.the two gentlemen
who with us started the Caucasian,
Messrs Geo. w. Stafford and w. F.
Blackman, we must express our re
grets at the necessity which CON-
PEELED them to withdraw from their
association with us as Editors. The
paper was originally intended for
the campaign only, and Cow that it
is over, their business arrangements
do not permit them to go on with
US in making the paper a perma.
nent institution.
The planting interests and his
duties as Legislator elect of Mr..
Stafford and the law practice of
Maj. Blackman, do not allow them
to give the time required to edit
even so small paper as ours. We
shall miss their valuable assistance
and will ever retain a sense of the
obligation we are under to them for
their kindness and the uniform
courtesy and consideration which
has characterized our editorial in
tercOurSe. The Cnucnsinm owes tn
them, to their popularity and abili-
ty, the position it now occupies, of
being able to consider itself on a
sufficiently firm basis to continue
it's course with the hope and assur-
ance of success.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

A. GLUCKsMAN.-Thise nterpris-
ing Merchant can be found at ia
cob Irying's old stand, Front st.,
and has on hand full and com
plete assortment of everything in
the Dry Goods and Grocery lines,
and he will be glad to show his fine
stock to his lady and gentleman
friends, and respectfully requests
them to give him a call.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

THE RAPIDEs CEMETERY AssO
CIAT1oN.-This Association propose
to have Fair, for the purpose OF
raising funds at some time about
the 18th or Goth of December. The
Board of Directors are to meet to
consider the subject on Thursday
next, the 10Th inst, at the Town
HALL, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
They earnestly appeal to all per-
sons interested to meet them there
at that time. They particularly
request the presence of the ladies
as the principal labors will fall
upon them, and they will have to
make the arrangements. Nearly
every family in the parish have re-
lations inferred in the Cemetery
grounds and the Directors earnest.
)y call upon all to aid this enter
prise which seeks to remove the
disgrace to the whole people of the
Parish, which the dilapidated con-
dition of the graveyard intlicts
upon them. They implore persons
interested to meet and consult with
them on the affairs of the Associa.
ton at their meeting on Thurs
day next.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
Jew ADVERTISEMENT
Notice to Tax.Paycrs.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to
i come forward within the next ten
days from the date hereof, and settle
your taxes, or your property will be
returned upon the DELINQUENT ROLL,
and the Is per cent Penalty will accrue
thereon.
N. LEGRAS,
Nov. 18th. Tax Collector.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

THANxsa1v1Na.- Thursday, the
18th inst, has been appointed BY
the Committee ofSeventy and State
Ian2'a Committee, as a day of gen.
en- Thanksgiving for our victory.
L'' he observed.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
Monday, 9TH day Of Dec,
STOP THIEF /
30 Cents Reward !!

G+n1or FROM THE UNDER
OUV10l signed, while 1 prisoner
under his charge by Lieutenant McIn-
tosh, Company g. 9TH U. 8. Cavalry, a
POCKET KNIFE, worth $3.50.
The above reward Of Thirty Cents
will be paid for its return to tho sub
scriber at Natcbitoches La.
w. II. COSGROVE.
N. B.-Conservative Press please
pass him around.
Nav. l4th 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
Communicated.
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
Nov. 18th 1874.


Mr.. ED1ToR-With your permits.
sion l would ask when will the
" Fair Association " Lottery draw.
ing come Off Every body is about
as anxious concerning it as the old
Maid was to know when the raw.
ishing would begin in the city cap.
tured by the Turks. Please an
swer. I hope it will not entirely
tizzle out. II.
We can only answer our cores
pondent by saying that he will
have to apply to the Board OF Di-
rectors for information. We do
not know how the matter stands.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
Attention Tax Payers
Or
ALEXAN DRlA!

THE OWNERS OR AGENTS OF RE-
L al estate In tho Town Of Alexan-
andria, are hereby notified that the
Special Tax of q Mills levied BY the
TOWN COUNCIL, being now due, i
will proceed Immediately to tho COL
lection of the same.
THOS. CRAwLEY,
Nov. II. Collector.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

*Does not include polls five and
seven, over the counting of the
votes of which there has been some
trouQle.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
Plantation for Rent /!

THAT PART OF THE PLANTA-
= ton of the late Thomas Neal be-
low Alexandra, belongipg 10 his white
Heirs, will be rented for the year 1875,
BY public Auction before the Court
House door, At IL NJ, on ad5
SATURDAY., 9th day If D1cEAB1R
Il contains FouR HUNDRED and
Sixty THREE ACRES, and tho Dwell
ing and farm, buildings. Rent payable
let day Of next OCTOBER.
r. G. MANNING,
Attorney for Heirs.
Alexandria, Nov. l4th 1874.
Democrat Copy 2-t,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS,
Nov 9. 1874.

~AWADA0A1AsS$
! Nov 8. 1874. !
Gold opened at 110O11O4,
against 11O4 at n. York, and after
q fair business, closed at the open
rates in both markets. The sales
summed. up $4,000 embracing
$1,000 at 1O93, $4,000, $4,000 and
1900 at 109t, $1,000 at 11-16, and
$4,000 at 1909.
COTTON.
The official closing quotations of
the Cotton Exchange to-day, were
as follows:
Low Ordinary .......-0- noml
Ordinary .'...........-M- III
Good Ordinary .....130134 134
Low Middling. 1870 49,
|Middling...........141&- 149
Good Middling. 90. .143O143 AZ
SUGAR-The receipts this morn
ing embraced 100 hhds. Good
open kettle was in fair demand but
other qualities are dull, though yel-
low clarified is better. Prices are
weak. Most of the supplies that
were landed, embracing about 600
hhds, sold at 64@63c for common
7074c, for fair q lot c for fully fair,
S083c for prime, $50 for strictly
prime, 94094c for yellow clarified,
9309a for off white clarified, and
1O4 c for choice white clarified.
MOLASSES-The receipts this
morning comprised 2O29 bbls, III
half barrels and 20 quarter bbls.-I
The market opened with a good de.
mand, but subsequently slackened
and prices became weaker. Pur.
chases are principally for the North
and West. The supplies that were
landed we're mostly sold, embrac
ing 1900 bbs at 42c for centrifugal,
SOC for common, 6O@61c for prime,
63064c for strictly prime and Csc
for choice.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
N 0TIOEI

NOTICED
THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
I meeting according to Law, Of tho
PEOPLES POLICE JURY elect,
Messrs b. +. Lambright, J. H. Sorrell,
A. B. c. Dean, j. r. Andrews and Jno.
A Williams, in the Town Of Alexan-
dria, on
Monday, 9TH day Of Dec,
at IL o'clock. A. NJ. Az business ofim.
portance will come before the meeting
q full attendance 10 desired.
JNO. A. WILLIAMS,
President Police Jury Of 1872.
Nov. l4th 1874. M
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

Total ............. CSC
One box in Calcasieu is not in
cluded in the above count-not yet
heard from. No returns from Cam.
cron-probably carried BY Wells.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

paper having such a circulation would
efcourse have monopoly over all papers
within its range with smaller circulation,
and could reasonably expect to receive for
its advertising the year, say $1,000 Cash.
With its increased circulation and adver-
tisements, would come the run Of the Job
Work Offering, and it would not be unrea.
sonable for it to calculate upon making
profit Of At least $500 from that source
This would give 5000 to the Editor, ont
Of which he must pay incidental expenses
not mentioned above, and for interest &c
new material, bad accounts &c. Say, in
round figures $500 profit to the Editor,
when he is at the same time Proprietor.
The New York Sss charges but 81. 90 a
year, and has > circulation Of 10000.
This probably pays all its expenses and
leaves IL ito immense list of advertise
ments for clear profit. On much small
OF scale, We propose to run the Caucasian
npon the idea Of the N. 2. Sun. We want
1000 Subscribers by the lst of January
1t remains to be seen whether We will get
them.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
THE STATE ELECTION.

CFrom tho N. O. Bulletin
The following are the majorities
in this State, as far as compiled:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14
! NEW oRLE 4 Ms.

NO OFFICE HERE CAN CON
PETE WITH US IN CHAR.
GEES, AS WE WILL DO
WORK AT PANIC
PEI c Els.
Satisfaction
i'm Quality and Style guar.
antced or no
G H A r G E M A D E
PAMPHLETS,
BRI = FS,
BlLL-HEADS,
BLANKS OF
ALL KINDS,
COURT PAPERS,
FUNERAL CARDS,
vICTrTNf, Avn
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-11-14

A ND at as low prices as the work can
q be done for in the City Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.


A fire inquest is in session at Dixfeld, inves
tigating the circumstances of the late fire, and
hints are thrown out that it was set by an in
cendiary. The evidence points more or less di
rectly to the guilty party.
The shipments of boots and shoes from
Auburn and Lewiston the past week have been
1,799 cases to l. 496 for the previous, and /, 109
for the corresponding week of last year.
OXFORD COUNTY.
One of the severest thunder storms ever
known in that locality passed over Bethel,
Wednesday night
The young m en- of Bethel have secured the
Temple Quartette of Boston toI sing in the
Congregational church Tuesday evening, the
18th inst. They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Mabel Burnham, and Kotzschmar will preside
at the piano.
PIscATAQuIs COUNTY.
The work on the extension of the Bangor and
Piscataquis Railroad, from Guilford, com
menced on Friday last in earnest. Mr.. Sawyer,
the contractor has large force of men and
teams and the work will be pushed forward
with vigor The road will probably be COM
pleted as far as Abbot during this season. and
within two years the people of Greenville will
welcome the iron horse at the foot of Moose
head Lake.
PENoBSCoT COUNTY.
A middle aged woman PANIED Mrs. Daniel
Booker, who resided at Jeremiah Curriers',
South Sangervlle, Committed suicide, Thursday
morning, by hanging. She had been unwel in
mind and body for some time, which probably
led her to commit the deed.
The reunion lof the Burr family at Hermon
Pond, Thursday, was attended by between rs
and 100 persons despite the unpropitious
weather. The company held their annual pic
mic in doors, and passed a most agreeable day
in social intercourse,
A committee has been appointed in Bangor
to solicit contributions for the Treat Falls dam
project.
The ninth annual meeting of the Maine Dem
tai ABSORPTION will be held in Dexter on Tues
day, August 18th. After the business is COM
pleted the members are to make an excursion
to Moosehead Lake.
Work on the superstructure of the new
bridge of the Buckspnrt and Bangor Railroad,
which is to cross the Penobscot, between
Bangor and Brewer, has begun in good
earnest.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Messalonskee and Kennebec Railroad
Company give notice of meeting in Augusta,
to organize the Massachusetts and Kennebec
Railroad Company. This is the railroad char
tered last winter to connect with the Somerset
Railroad at West Watervllle and run to Au-
gusta, road in which the people of West
Somerset are greatly interested.