davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
The Ne,v Orleans Price Current,

The Ne.v Orleans Price Current,
ISSUED SINCE 1922,
Is the only exclusively
oMMEReIAo NEWSPAPER
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are ssu2sSs IS sssansass euthose1s 81 eoureana
AZ sonnsess.as ssat,sS eotfSa ssi= country and
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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

Tennessee Confederate regiment held re-
union last week, and passed resolutions which are
significant of the present political position of the
ex-Confcdorate soldiers. Ono of these rosolu-
tons declared that having surrendered in good
faith, it was their intention to perform their part
OF the contract faithfully their chief desire being
peace and the maintenance Of the law o ajssty
They sent greeting to their former enemies, in
viting them to come and live among them, prom
Using to all lawabiding citizens the right hand o.
fellowship. 1t was declared unanimously thai
"men who now wear masks never appeared IN
masked before the enemy in time of war" "a
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26
U. s. SENATOR.
Messrs. Editors :

Messrs. Editors:
/ have noticed lumber of arti-
cles in your excellent paper in re-
gard to the choice for U. S. Sena-
tor to succeed Hon. A. Foreman.
Permit me to remark, briefly, that
in my opinion, the man eminent
ly fitted for the position, and
above all othe entitled to it, is
Hon. J. N. Cemden, of Parkers-
burg. lam confident that large
majority of the Democratic and
Conservative voters of this county
favor. his election to the position.
And why should they not? Have
they forgotten his unselfish and
devoted labors in their behalf and
i'm behalf of the Democratic and
Conservative party during its
struggle for supremacy in this
State? No man in the State is
more entitled to the gratitude of
the DISTINGUISHED class OF
our citizens than Mr.. Camden. To
his interchangeable labors in the
cause of Acknowledgement and equal
political and civil rights are they
more indebted than to any other
man, for these privileges. This is
conceded by every one. And yet
/ blush to say it, that there are
those who. acknowledging the
great service would ungratefully
deny proper and fitting reward.
Every Senator and delegate from
this Senatorial District were dis
franchised, and to the labors of
Hon. j. N. Camden, and those
who followed his lead, do they
owe the privilege of holding their
present positions. Can they forget
the fact? We shall see.
Elk CONFEDERATE.
Gainesville, Dec. q.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

with no more than q superficial,
knowledge Of two or three obso-
lete languages, ignorant, perhaps
of the history of their own coun-
try, and many things
of far more real worth than those
to which their attention has been
principally directed. were are in
dnced to aelieve, that if the study
of the ancient languages should be
discontinued there would be more
real and useful learnings in the
country, than there is at present.
OAKToN SCHOoL-TEACHER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26
Notice to Subscribers.

TN VIEW OF THE NEW POSTAL LAW
(which will take effect on the LIST of jan
uary, 1874, which requires PREPAYMENT Of
postage on all papers sent to subscribers
out of the county, notice is now given to
all subscribers that we shall send out bills
for sub scription, in arrears and in ad
vance. On all subscription paid in adj
vance we will prepay the postage and con-
tinue the paper. On all subscriptions in
arrears at that time we will discontinue
the /" INDEPENDENT" and forward bill
or collection. Bills will also be sent to
Berkeley county subscribers, and those it
arrears on the lst of January will be dis
continued and measures will be taken for
prompt collection. We shall endeavor to
publish q spicy, newsy paper, well worth
the subscription price, and we propose to
adhere to the rule enforced by the paper
makers on us, viz: No money no pa
per-"
INDEPENDENT PRINTING co.
Nov. 14--wtf.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

An important financial bill was
agreed upon by the Republican
Senators in caucus on Saturday.
The bill, after making various pro
visions for free banking and the
gradual reduction of the currency
fixes the first day of January 1879
as a date for a resumption of spe-
Gle payments.
The legal tender act is undis-
turbed, and at an early period sill
yer coin is to be put into circula-
ton in place of fractional currency
which is lost by wearing out and
mutilation, at the estimated rate
of four per cent. of the issue an
nually. 1t is further stated that
this can be done without incon.
venience, and that the gain in bull
lion in the last two years is $3S,
100000, making an amount nov
in the country of $I66,000,000.
Only four Senators disagreed t.
the bill thus insuring its speed,
passage in the Senate. 1t is ex
pected it will command q respecta
BILE majority in the House, ant
thst it will meet with the approx
al of the President
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

The latest news from Cuba
should it prove correct, indicates
that the Cuban instruction has
taken a step forward most threat
ening to Spanish power. For
many years the Spanish author
tiles have felt that their only hope
of crushing the patriots lay in con-
fning them within q narrow ter
ritory. With this object, extern
sive Notifications, known as the
''Trocha,' were built across the
whole island. The patriots have
now succeeded in forcing this line
AS it is their intention to apply the
torch to the plantations west of it
and invoke a servile instruction.
a complete paralyzation of bust
ness in Cuba may be looked for.
By destroying the material re-
sources of the country the patriots
hope to render it impossible for
Spain to carry on the war. The
remedy is a heroic one and tinged
with barbarism but those who
stand by and see weak people
slaughtered in cold blood have no
right to complain on the score Of
humanity.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

Mr.. Dawes, from the Committee
of Ways and Means, has introdu-
ced a bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives, for the restoration of
the duties on tea and coffee, from
and after March /, rs. Its passage
considered probable. These du-
les netted to the National Treas
ury something like twenty mil
lions per annum, and their repeal
has had no perceptible effect on
prices to consumers.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26
TEMPERANCE In MAINE.-T

TEMPERANCE IN MAINE.-The
temperance people of Maine think
they have won great trium phi
because they have induced the
city marshal and the entire police
force of Bangor to sign the pledge.
But there are good many men
outside of Bangor who would take
the pledge at any time for a po-
Ices place; and though we should
be glad to believe in that stern
virtue of our Maine brethren
which makes abstemiousness u
pleasure, we can scarceley recon-
cile it with the fact that the Sher-
IFS at Portland are making large
liquor seizures among the whole
sale druggists.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26
Nov. 14--wtf.

The terrible news of the loss of
the steamship Japan, an account
of which is published in our tele-
graphic columns this morning, adds
another to the long list of disas-
tiers at sea which of late years
have become so frequent. The
sickening details of horrible suf-
fering among those who were lost
can neither be realized nor de.
scribed.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

c. 80. CANAL.-The Cumber-
md Daily News So IS: "The cool
weather has closed navigation on
the canal, not boat having de-
parted OH Monday. The last went
out on Saturday. 1t is feared that
some of the Cumberland boats now
out will not be able to make this
port to winter"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26
T From the Baltimore Weekly Sun. !
CHRISTMAS MEMORIES.
BY w r. BELL.


years
More glad in smiles, or dimmed with
fewer tears
And none to which the memory fondly
flies
With keener joys and laughing pleasant
tries
That drags the selfish from his worship
ped "self,"
The coming miser from.his boarded pelf,
Than that bright day on whose propit-
ious morn
The angels heralded loving Saviour
born.
Back through the years on oft-repeated
trips
OF pleasure, too, the memory softly
slips
Taking us with it to that happy day
Where many bright and golden hours
may
Be spent in JOY that knows Of no allay.
Where brightest races, forms and figures
fair
Are met of those we hold most truly
dear,
Some it is true, who proudly then
Had, uprightfigures of much younger
men,
Now stagger meath the heavy load of
life
About retiring from all mortal strife
Others, whose toddling limbs refused to
bear
Their infant bodies but from chair to,
chair,
Now in full vigor battle with the world,
Once raised aloft, again are down.
ward hurled,
Others again bless, bless their faces
kind
Are seen alone now by the journeying
mind,
That hastens back their days in life to
find.
We see again the large, old-fashioned
fire,
Blazing and cracking, and with joy or
ire
Tossing its sparks up-up the wide
mou.hed fue,
That our then young imaginations knew
As fairly sprites let loose from out the
spell
Of wooden shackles-how, we could
not tell.
And how upon that eve of Xmas night
| We begged that these warm flames and
cheerful light
Might be allowed this once to die a way.
SO when Kris KringIe, in his crystal
sleigh,
Reached our housetop the chimney might
be clear
OF all obstruction, heat and smoky air
And when twas out-we slept without
at
And how, with peculiar childish care,
We chose those stock ings, free from
wear and tear
Our largest, too-and then along the
! string
That hemmed the mantel let them lazy
swing.
OF how we watched away the early
night
Till sleep with fingers trained to action
light,
Sprinkled his sands, and closed our eye
lids tight.
Awakening with the buzzing Of the town
We rose to take the unknown treasures
down,
And found, with joy, our stockings fair
ly stuffed
Those calves before were never SO we'll
pulled
Even with flesh. And then, with
blast of horn
Announced to all below, we rose to
Xmas morn.
Our hurri ID dressing and more hurried
flight
Down the wide stairway and with
faces bright
Flushed with excitement-we Scattered
wide
Our merry Christmas" then on every
Embraced our parents, and in their warm
embrace
Felt all the love that sparked in the
face
And in the whirl ofall our present joys
Our Christmas tree, our rich and simpler
toys
Saw, too, perhaps, family quivering
tear
That told the story of one missing there
One who was loved, and that love, too
returned
With all the fervor that within her
burned
Now loving in new life richly earned.
Amid our joys, toe, have we not thought
A proud one, too-that has so kindly
brought
To mind the figure of some little one,
ShiYering with cold nnnn that old door
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

Col. Sam Pike, known through
out Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
as the Great American Newspaper
Starter, died in Ohio on the 18th
instant of paralysis.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26
FROM LITTLE GEORGETOWN

LITTLE GEORGETOWN, Dec. %.
Eds. INDEPENDENT
AS Christmas draws near we b.
gin to see signs of friendship and
shaking of hands, and friendly in
terviews to one side that almost
makes us believe that we are on
the eve of an election, and that
some candidate is once more
amongst us trying to get our votes
or that there is some lobbying
going on to make sure of the pas
sage of some new law, but after
these interviews to one side, and
round the corner, ifyou happen to
pass near to said parties and on
the leeward side. you are certain to
understand the meaning of it all,
for the air comes to your olfacto-
ries laden with the perfumes of
old rye, copper-distilled. But as
christmas comes but once a year,
and oysters must be eaten plenti-
rully on that day, we do not see as
it can do any harm if they are
,CeU scdtded and seasoned to suit
the taste of the eater, and ofcourse
there must be little preparation
In advance. And as we living in
the country have not the advan-
tages of those living in town, since
the HedgesrSUe spring has gone
dry, and the corporation authori-
ties have put veto on the selling
Of schnapps within radius oftwo
miles, more or less, it is not to be
wondered at that all in this vicin-
ity look anxiously forward to a
holiday when there are some pros
poets of a jug or two being found
that once had a ee drop in it, SO
they can once more get the smell
of the beverage, and not forget
what ii is like, in case they hi p
pen to he in your city and are in
vited to take q smile, they will not
be taken for ignoramuses.
Ifthat man who got his mail ut
the Office few weeks ago will go
over to Maryland again he will
find it where he left it. We are of
the opinion that he wus either alb
sent-minded or SO badly wounded
by one of Cupid's arrows that he
did not know what ne was doing
or where he was. We were sur
prised that he found his way back
to Virginia at all.
Mr.. J. Fleming fell last Thurs
day morning on the ice, striking
his head against the sharp corner
of a post, inflicting several severe
and painful cuts about his face.
f.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

Joaquin Miller has gone into
the funny business, and London
weeps.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26

The Hagerstown papers say
their mechanics are all idle.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-12-26


properly directed begets indolent
habits and on the contrary it is a
stimulus, and incentive to exer-
ton, to excel in the chosen pur-
suit of life, for it is more reasona-
BILE to suppose that an educated
man has more pride to succeed
than an uneducated person. Un-
der our system of government and
the laws by which we are created,
we are forced into some channel of
Industry, it matters not how much
education there may be in the
world, and the object of education
is to make that industry bear more
and better fruits and increase the
happiness and glory of man. The
cry of more education, less work.
ers, will not bear criticism when
we look over our country and see
the thousands thrown out of en-
ployment. Would that education
could devise means by which the
working men and women of our
country could be employed in their
varied and useful industries. See
the growth of our country in the
last century, go into our manufac-
turing establishments of varied
industries from cloth and fine lin
en- to the great war dogs that belch
forth death in defence of liberty,
and then to the fourishing farms
with machinery improved inn
plements of husbandry and then
say down with public instruction,
that bony, skeleton fingers could
only point to your jails and peni-
tentiarics with illiterate conVicts.
We say more education and of a
better quality, and less pretended
aims which begets slothfulness and
fails to encourage the example set
by the industrious little bee and
ant. We believe in every one
who is able earning what they get
on the square. We oppose COM
munism, or agrarianism or any
other dishonest ism. but If by ed
ucation and honest industry an
approximate, equal division of prop
erty can be had it will be better for
the country and such will be the
case under our present system
Of instruction. How soon we shall
come to the division of property,
as in the Scotch Lathiaus or the
Belgian Pays de Waes, with their
small farms equisitely titled and
supporting we'll a body of thrifty
men, / cannot say, but the steady
approximation to it is as inevita-
BILE as fate, And at the same time
that this goes on, the professions
hitherto knows as learned will be
more and more thoroughly filled
We see the beginnings of this
now. Already It's becoming less
and less easy for the farmers boy
to be sure that the little dark of
flee in the great city block swarm
ing with lawyers, Is, after all much
more promising than the oper
| fields and the work Of the farm.
| TDOH n nUOD N TITO WI nj
, 1874-03-04
DIVORCES,

n1v0M!NH LEGALLY OBTAINED tNtIT FnAuDU.
- ient!t 9oe altar aestoei tsa praotue In tie
oourA Of Chicago. Adlrsss pqat Qtiee Boz l0S7
, 1874-03-04

~ ~ "~" 4e."fN '1"Ao.
a largo number Of tho stock and bond holders
of tin Rochford nocls Tsfand 4 ST. Tnuia Rail,
uo,a oo,a,,,,,,, -,,ot 1oat ,roo,, =. NJ. e,..
toau Soataa5 u4os .ant "ooA w so" 1oFh Clty
to consider Tho condition Of It's affuirs aud Bug-
.,o,t n ,,lon for ;tu roorrori,,.;,, A., 4 =
so1s = paa" ,.;..az 10 .*o s. 6saou ~" m.' "A. "
Ashloy euomtscu p1ah 1or feof6anlzlllg the
Compauy, It IL TINT tho road should be soltl
on1 houoht in ,v n,rc1,oa;ro cor,r,ttao ,.,,;a,,
.a,,,,t ;na,,. .rof.xro,, atna,. - 49, wv
"oa'u issuo pioio'teo h'ooh ~ 't'e pohoholdefs
nnd one shafo OF common STOCK to every present
portion. When tho earnings Of tho road paid 7
nor rout in rn1a m +ho rroforro,1 a,,,,,
thau H. t,,o eon,n,u a.a,,t,,o,,,a. % $3.50, $3.50,
'hcn tno con,''oh btocAnolaor would
como IN Tor h'H ahare OF tie profits, II there
were auy, Charles ", IIasslcr of Now York,
, 1874-03-04

Pacific Air Limo only 412 miles havo TO he
travelled ovor consequently tho distance Of 153
miles will bo snyod from 1,ore to Duluth.
The connections sq.'sS; y tho n'a limo o, tls road
will 10 na tollowsi At Richmond Junction,
With tho Fox Rivor Dpanch Of
Il o oonc essE1 R Ds KogSs6 Hs6ApGsSr pSnn a lES1 @
woatorn Hallway. At Elkhorn, With tho Woatorn
Union Hallway, and with the 1Saulo Branch Of
said railway. At Whitewater, with tho rra!rio
du cEion Division Of tho Aflwaukoe Il st. Paul
sion ss u tho oEesge fa Mseen nwsy y
At Waterloo Junction, with tho Madison DivHlon
Of tho milwaukee, Il st. Pau, Railway. Al Port
ago. with tue LnOrosso Division OF tho hfilwan-
koo \ St. panl Hallway, and with tle Chiesgoo, L
Northorn raciGo Railroad.
THE UNION PACIFIC WAR ENDED.
As predicted in yesterday'a TRIBUNE tho meet
Ing held botwcon tho FreIght-Agcnts Of tho
Union and Central paci1o Railroads, and those
Of tho Chicago roads whose lines load to Omaha,
hold at tdo Grand Pacific 1Iotol finally resulted
In au alnicablo settlement. At first Mr.. Yining
stubborn1y rosiated the domnnd Of tho Chicago
Frcght-AgentB, caiming TINT his road wns oil-
titled to better ratos than the otllors account
Of tho o1ponso of ta}tiug frolghts over his limo.
The Chicago Agents, on tho contrary, claimed
TINT 1t cost thom just as mitch to hnul freight
ns tho Uulon Pacific, especially pa their freight
had to bo gathered in from various
points, whilo tho Union pacic Ind nothing
else TO do than to hitch It's engines to the cars
and taho tllam through to California. It took
cago Freight Agents and Mr.. StubbB, tho Freight
Agent Of tho Uentral pncit!c Railroad, to con.
vince Mr.. Vining TINT under tho circumstances,
la could do nothing elac thnn to submit, ard
ngroe to rrorato. az all hiB connections wore cut
came to his Honscs and ugrced horoaftor to stick
by Chicago, promising mover again to try his luck
via Ut. Louis, NJ no business OF any account
could be successfully carriad On with that town.
THE NEW HATES.
After having everything satisfactorily arranged
ns to prorating, tile following new tariff between
this city aud San Francisco waB agreed upon,
nsll will 20 into o1oct at onoo: Class l, $3.50;
Ciass 2, g.; Oasa ., s2.55; Glass 4, $500;
CIasa 4, e2;25 Glass ., e2; Glass 9, s1,8o;
oss q s xosS TS rs'1 ss dews 6s & G IT.
Glass 2, 90 Class .. s2.5O; Glass 4, Sc;
ClasB a, $1.80 Claes B. S1.7O; Glass O, 100;
Glass D, s1.50. It will he soon that tlle now
rates arc lowor than tho old ones, which is ow-
ing to tho fact TINT those roadB will now
the Pacific Nlail Steamship Company, and
for this reason Navo to curry froiglltB at
exceedingly low rates. Before the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company broke it's contract with tho
ratos from here to California woro Us FOL
Clnas 4, So; Glass A, $3.50; Class 3, s2.25;
Class Q, $2; Class Z, s1.75. For the sake Of
having cheap ratos 1t Is hoped that tho light
with tho Pacific hlnil Steamship Company may
last long tlnlo, for as soon as tho Company
ccaaes itB opposition, ratos will undoubtedly 20
up again to tito old figures.
, 1874-03-04

A Probate Judge in western county OF No.
braska not long sl'lco convicted and 0nesl = man
evidence against tho prisoner, the Judge dcear.
od he know something Of tho case himnolf,
whoreupou he solomnly Administered tue oath to
hlmsolf, gave Aia tostimony, and convicted tho
prisoner thereon.
, 1874-03-04
An Entorcsting Matrimonial Partner
sEltp.

From The Hartford Tfmts.
Miss Olympia Brown wau married last spring,
but hasut Changed her name. Sho Eays that
so and her husband agreed before thoy wore
married that thoy should hold on to their
own names. In fact, sllo wouldn't hnvo married
Without % such an agreeemont. as1sol ller it Mr..
Willis thor husbantO didn't wish to change his
name ia to Brown. She said, "oA, no. lie would
bo simple If ho did, Willis being mucl, prestior
name; bcsidos llad lis name been Higginbot-
tom, llo would hayo preferred to retain it. con-
STORING It waB his own, aud tho cue he had al
ways baon known by" / asked hcr il no ono
ever callod her Willis ? She said, "ol, yes,
sometimes they did but she didn't wago any
SPECIAL war on that, any moro thnn If thoy bud
caitou hef some pot name that novor belonged
70 her;n And 70 it is John Henry Willis and lie
Nev. Olympia Drown !, and no attends to Lis
grocery business and aho breaches to hor con-
s@segasslon, @ ts OF saints and sinners every Sunday.
aud they Koop snug littlo house In Bridge
port, on Golden Hill, aud the name on lilo
door III Olympia brown "-tAat partner in tic
matrimonial firm bclng Tho better known Of tic
, 1874-03-04

miscellaneous
11TANTED-BY 4 LADY TRAVELLING SOUTH, A
" yn,nE lady as companion. Addruss II: W. 1873
Mlohfgnn.nv
, 1874-03-04

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,
1i1on sALE-AT$ ebo PER ACRE CAsrI-NoT HALF
Us yaino.tgi assss heayy timber land Within mile Of
9. Il. llOSMER CO., lis Raudoll.at.
I1OK sALE-On T1,ADls-A GOOD 600 4 GRE
farm IN WinnebnRo County, Ill.,. in ssllt ri Rockford.
tall lnt oiidre64 Il, Il. fidIQ. Lii GnrIh Elntnu-Kt
, 1874-03-04

N1rSDa.
{dTANTED-A GERMAN OR ENGLISH NURSE
W girl III family Of 3, living South io ,st he able
TO Haus ruftscnccs. Apply to-day 10 Al. HILL, i0 Dear
lluru.
, 1874-03-04

~ FMAC11lMEIEYs
4 lot Or FINE SECONDHAND MAOliINIHT
IL tnos lahodts. pTossoa, plaaers. caueka. tlssv,
tcanicrs, otu. ,'
H9cani hand FArEcn surfaenrs,
hucunh lund mort ElnY machine,
hccnnI.haud M1ldnE iunchina and cuttsr1.
Bccund hand setawinE Maphna.
Secondhand SAW thblux.
Socund. .lan1 ahApeE.
Eecnnd hand nlansrs aud MAtcher1.
Seooad. hau1 M1oA lAthos.
Eoconi-Mni partahIe engines and hoi1ors.
Haeo1d .liaid stationary GnEnes and bollors.
1Iari,cs' &.1 font. .l'pwaF scrol! SAWS.
Rocund.hAAu pu,yor acr0ll SAWS.
IL,ll .stpnp slrfacGF4. .,.
RuiaTJs LgIipn { Kesy's plauora and matohpts,
UDiYorsaI hand planning nlauf!iH9s.
1ssooad.haM,t W H.5n m yeaF F,34,at ,P3H!4sttgx maoline.
No. MQ EAat NAAhluEton.it,
, 1874-03-04

MEDICAL. .....
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