davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18
LITTLE Bv LITTLE,

LiIlLt bF LII iLE
When the new years come and tho old years go,
How, little by little, all things grow
All things grow-and all decay
little by little passing away,
Little by little, on fertile plain,
liipens the harvest Of golden grain,
Waving and flashing in the sun,
When the summer at last is gone;
Little by little they ripcn so
As the new years como and the old years CO.
Low on the ground an acorn lies,
iittle by little 1t mounts to the skies i'I.iI
shadow and shelter for wandering herds, IafI
Home for hundred singing birds.
Little by little the great rocks grew,
Long, long ago when the world was new
slowly and silently, stately and free.
Cities Of coral under the sen
Little by little are builded--whie So
The new years come and the old years 20.
Little by little old tasks are done;
so are the crowns Of the faithful won,
80 Is heaven in our hearts begun,
With work and with weeping, with laughter and
fun,
Little by little the longest day
And the longest life are passing away,
Passing without return-whie So
J no new years come and the old yoars 90.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-02-18

aR ggvDzgag' . &YS9g SaOl1v
STREET,
FIELD, PENN'A.
We desire call the attention of the of Cddd
a
MUSIC STORE CLEARFIELD,
Where we intend to constantly a supply Of
PIANOS, ORGANSrAND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Our stock of PIANOS Hconh of
PIANOS,
sTENwAY & SONS PIANOS
HAINES BROTHERS.
We all times furnish the
temsa a o ices
Our stock Of ANS will popular
RYNDER
The SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN ORGANS,
MASON HANIINS andth
NEW HAVEN md
Besides these W c o
every CHEAP FOR CASH. ON NOTES. or on the
LEASE PLAN
On easy can have good instrument and other investment of like
o
0JWe shall be glad have call and
STORE
1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-13
Notice in Partition.

TOHN ". SCOTT and Matthew Scott Of
j Washington county, Ohio, Hugh Scott,
Harriet Kincade, and andrew Kincade her
husband, Of Logan county, Illinois; James
Scott, of Monroe county, Indiana; Nathaniel
Scott, ,Catharine Thompson. and James ThOmp-
son her husband, Sarah Iarks, and John
Parks her husband, Elizabeth Scott. widow of
Matthew Scott, deceased, of Monroe county.
Ohio, will take notice that petition was
filed against them on the 18th day of August
A. d. 1874 in the court of common pleas
within and for the county of Monroe. Ohio,
by Thomas Scott, and is Il ow pendlng,wb
the said Thomas Scott demands partition Of
The following real estate, to wit.
Situate in the county of Monroe and State
of Ohio, and being the northwest quarter of
the northwest quarter of section twenty
seven, township four of range six, containing
forty -one acres; also the east end of the
northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of section twenty-seven, township TOUR OF
range siX,containing ten acres; also,the south
half of the southwest quarter of the south
east arter of section tive nty-eight. town.
ship four of raDgs six. containing twenty
acres.
And at the next term of said court the
said Thomas Scott will apply foz an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
THOMAS SCOTT,
By HARVEY HOLLAND. his Atty,
aug25,' ,'74w6,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-13


The pounding of the stomach for the
cure of dyspepsia was the cause of-a
good joke the other day, Two men were
describing what they had done 10 cure
themselves. DO YOU knead your stom
aeh?' "I-I couldn't get along with
out itr' responded the other in the last
stage of astonishment
Forty-one Gcoreians stood around the
death-bed of old Mr Perkins, their rich
relative, and shed tears as the cold hand
OF death was laid upon his brow. When
the will was opened and they found that
he had left all his property to found a
college, forty-one Georgians started for
home, cxcla;ming, "Kussim "'--Det' ost
Press. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-13
CON FECTI @ N & R Y

Contains Common and Fine Candies, Jellies,
Peaches, Pears, Corn, Oysters, Sardlnes.
Pickles, CELERY Sauce, Catsup, French Mus
tard, Raisins, Currants; Prunes, Citrons Figs,
Dates, Chocolate, Nuts and other articles in
this line.
Also, the best Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Ba-
king Powder, Soda. Soap, Backing, Tobacco,
Cigars, Spices of all kinds, Lye, and all other
articles kept in a first class Grocery Store.
Parties furnished Confectioneries at all
times, on short notice.
ICE CREAM furnished during the sum-
mer.
dec7Y. JACOB RElNHERR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-13
EDW'D CUNNINGHAM's ESTATE,

NOTICE is hereby given that ths subsori-
~ Der has been appointed Administrator
on the estate of Edward Cunningha a, late of
Monroe county, deceased.
sept22.'74w3. MICHAEL B0UG INER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-10-13
NEW OFFERS!
NEW IDEAS!
See the Grand Gifts
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND
To Tts Subscribers.

Entirely new and unprecedented,
and such as will interest every one.
You miss it if you don't send for
samples and full particulars which
are sent free!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
COPENHAGEN.
ANNUAL CONVENTION or 1. o. or.

ATLANTA, Sent 81. -rh, Annuu Convention ~
the Grand Lodge ut thu IN ted ate |. y. D. p.
is being h, Id in this cIty rne session pesan -
morning, at 3 O'clock.
The Dra,r in Atlanta and vicinity turmoil oak
in large numbers 10 receive tn. Graid l4Nl.se,
which wa escorted to the Capt. oil, where AL
dress OF weicome wa. Il .tiv red by Past Grssd
Miller, to which d putty Grand Sire NJ. j.. Dr.
ham replied.
The b tslness during the session To- Nv hAs
been only of u rontne nature. Tlere VIII % %
little futi legislation W3ln slay. hets afo
many prominent membeis of the ory.a HsttOaA
present at ths se.> n ,n,lu ling sovata 'rs Ul.
StAtes III .yors of cltie- in ses Of ,lrt>, Iuer-
chants AMI banker from all tho pri,c,pd ctt,cs.
During the session several grand entertainments
will be gwen in honor of the Grand l. ,dge.
The reports 1T the Grand OH era snow the
Order OF Odd Fellows to BEN furnishing CON-
dition thranghpt the general jar ,ilctl0o. ia
cu ing the British DOMINION. >aadWru s.Nnds,
Australia ierma " aud south Am rica.
Rev. Wesley i ettymaa, OF the =. Il. Chuvrh,
Postmaster at Marietta, GA. ht+ hena ArresNsd
anl bro yht TO atlanta f,r embrzs esnsdt aad
penal vi patrons OF ln4 Pi-t-U ice lAs. BIn1
Vas fixed Ut s2J)0 by J Idge Erst 'e.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
KELLOGG'S CLAIMS on LOUISIANA.

" want to remain in this city, my estate is
here: like the people, climate and soil, and |
want to dwell here. You say they won't let me
live among them but what am / 20 do with what
l possesSf Vii, hey no. let me be citizen? -
Kellogg talk ,c'h The reporter Of the Iicayune.
Afier six years of anarchy and spoil,
The people rise and claim their native soil.
kellogg, who crushed beneath IN ir, n heel.
All which he could not safely steal,
Stands OF upon the order OF his fl sht,
But, like all nther vermin, Ups ON sight
Til in his hole enscohced, he wants to know
Why il not hanged, he lhou d be forced to 60.
He's only robbed and plnndered, sanctioned
crime;
Upset the State to pass the time
He loves the peep!e-iove them all the while
Twas Their stupidity, aud not his guile!
Here is his property. his heart is here,
Let him remain az friend and comritle dear.
Ye- let him stay he has right to own,
Six feet of Louisiana's earth alone!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.-The following tele.
gram has bren received at the War Department
from Gen Emory;
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF
New Orleans, La, Sept. Il.
Adiutant General U. S. Army, Washington. d. G. :
Y sterday the State authorities replaced the
temporary police force by the regular police
force OF the city It was feared that this change
might cause some disturbance, and troops were
posted at various points III the city but the
night passed very quItt!y.
l think this may be taken as an evidence that
the surrender was c"mpet ami in good faith,
for !. peculiarly of the law If Louisiana the
20 ice force of tins city is organized under the
state law and IL under dltet control OF the
Governor.
(sienedl H Emory,
c lionel and Brevet Major General Commanding
WAsH1NGroN. Sept. ZI.-The State Depart
ment. to-day. paid to Great Britain iearlv 81, 900.
900, gold, to satisfy the British claimants under
tn" award OF the Mixed Commission under the
II eaty of Washington. Tso aud a half per cent
was Withheld to pay the expenses oipthe com
mission. III sixteen millions paid by EL CLAN.
to satisfy the Alabama claims from Ameri, al
Citizens Is still covered i'll the t'easury.
y D. Rockafellow reports discomfort rega riding
The Georgia Fed raj Office holders. He gives the
following the new slate: Y. y. Marshal, W.
\. smythe. U DIST let Att rney, Do,san A
Walker, II Dalton, Ga; Postmaster at Macon
Edward Heicb'i; ~ stmaster at Augusta Hon.
Zen Coniey; Postmaster at Savannah, Osgood;
Pos master at atlanta, J W. 6 Mills; Collector
Of the port Of savannah, Col. Thor 7. Robb;
Collector Of Internal Kofenue, Fourth District,
+. G HitchIn-.
Major x c II ,dses, Chief @ lartermaster De-
partment OF the Gulf, has been assigned to New
lrleans.
DR.. &. Toad's death ia officially announced
II IN Pensacola, also of Commander Franklin
at The same y ace, from yellow fever.
Three medical officer, nave arrived, also Praf.
.DLssu. a volunteer from New tij'Ipana P,nS9-
,oia he latest intell ,enre from the Navy Yard
shows DO abatement Of the fever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
MORTON TIE MADMAN,

! The following specimen lie we extract from
the Indianapolis speech of that venomou>
human reptile. Senator Morton. of Indiana
All the negroes ask is to be let alone They
know very we'll that they can uot cope VITA
the whites in ANY struggle with AIMS Iii v
nave Attic property and comp lratlvely few
arms. They are not able to defend them
>e'.e. These wicked c.tlInnes are made The
pr text fof sssassIuatons i'll every part OF the
south Ine Waite Lacquer, or the Ku-Kiux
Tor they are the same thing go sunui..g tor
te4toes. They hunt them like sqnlrrcis they
murder them singly aud by the score. upon
fiise pretexts or none at all. In many cases
white Repdbllca is are murdered. Ii is not Il
War OF Races; 1t Is II war OF one Face upon
another; and, broadly, it is against the
Republicans OF the south, white and black
| This ls lot from apprt tensions of social
equality or fear OF the Civil Rights B Ii. but to
make this a white mans Government, and re-
iuce the negroes as nearly as possible to
slaves.
1t was on y last night that members of the
White League in this city saved IA negro from
being killed i'll al affray in which the negro
vas The aggressor. 1t any early hunters
should accidentally mistake Morton for
squirrel. or q tiger or mad j,cklss, and pep
hlIn over with a load of mustard seed. so tn
he would have TO spend the rest Of his m ser
able life III picking them out, the world would
be the gamer. Grant would have rival out
OF the way and Louisiana 10 e her most i'll
,eterate and implacahle enemy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
The Fail River Disaster.

| NV YORK Sept. zl.-A Fail River dispatch
I says: "Ine teein, Of Indignation at the way the
f1re wts managed Is growing very butter
Chef Engineer Gurfee is censllred FIR inca ,a,ity
Dy many aud accused OF losing all control over
himself .nd his men"
In. Mill Company Is blamed for inadeauate
means OF esctps from the building There are
two hook and ladder companies, provided vii h
ladders thirty i've feet long, which could have
been sp.lced 80 As 70 reach the upper storlea the
highest VI winch Is sixty. three ieet from the
ground.
NJ att"mpt was male during the fire to spice
them and save til; women III the TOP story
Manv d'.ci sr- that this could have b en done an |
would, had not the t-emen aud their chef b. en-
paraisz Il win fear.
Inc Chi 4 tys that box r. over quarter OF a
milo frpn the ire was the FIRST struck After
til tiert WIS Interference between the alarm
fro ok u aud the box IN the null 40 that il
WAS nDJ5,ibe 70 count.
H.; BEN We the dl.l,teri is due to the oowaraice
OF Tue worAm IA ii the fifth story VINO know tney
were 10 DL,nJ Tor not having the u,A.,.nnefy
Oi'ed. tul III tiSht t. put ont the nre without an
allrn a Il save themselves from censure.
Iney must nav, waited at least fifteen IN nutes
before 50 ,idIns tho alarm; he VAS sure Of ,,ls,
fJr H. Iticcd tuat Ill the barrels Of water Ia vi
been emptied.
lac oIr;tn OF one company dec are tn II the
ctus, u tue iJss Of life the keeping vi oper-
aLn'ls On tue sixth door shut up too long.
Int- story was told from the first and was
corroo rated by the dying statement of the cnff,
girl rs IA u III :, VINO declared iat sne b ;. q,
a ii prayer to nave the door opened, out it was
:cfu sci.
rh,se st 'nents are somewhat at variance
vita tLbss mad by the agent of the Grauts
Mis-. VA sad there was NJ locx or myau. of
iAste IN tLo door, and NO stto.npt mals ~ sult
hen ~.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
NEW YORK ITEMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2t.-Seah Vallduzan former
ly President OF the New York National Exchange
Bank. died to day.
Henry u. Dodge, Executive Officer Of HAYS
Arctic Expedition, died suddenly Of appopls-,y
to-day, III BtonkIvn aged 40.
Moul'on appeared at the United States Mar.
-hals office IN Brooklyn to-day, and accepted SER
vice OF copies in the Proctor suit. The case
comes up before Judge Benedict tomorrow
when nominal bail will be accepted.
No notice Of trial is vet tiled in the clerks
Office OF The City Court of Brooklyn, in the libel
su of TIiton vs.. Beechcr.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Irish team
will De gwen an excursion by the city authorities
on Thu sday, and a pub ic reception at the City
Hall. Ine representative men Of Brooklyn
ten Tered them pubic dinner.
VIM. h. Bunker, prominent cotton mercha mt
died saturday, ged u years.
VIM. Dag'y, the victim OF the police shooting
in jersey City. is not dead as reported last night.
1t AZ now tn nlglit he may recover
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
RIVER AND $lt.A hti,IAtA.

CINCINNATI, Sept. t2i.-Isiver z feet inches
and statiolary. Weather fair aal sol.
PRISE B3, sept. N.-Kiver ~ inches ands
rising Weather cool.
i@,ui.vuL.- NJ. 2i.-!.,var 81 inches Ia tho
canal and staut nav Weather coIdv alf cl.l.
CMHO Sept. 2l.-ArriveI: Capital City fruD
81 Louis, A. NJ, Jaiia fron VicksburS. ?. D.,
Vint Snnkle fro II New Droa Is, z. VI. Dsparte&e
Iaoyer for New Orleans. A. H., Dune tor Nov
Orleans, & A. NJ, Capital City f,t vtoksbug,0
A. ~, Julia for st. Louis T. w. River fest
lnchs. and stationary. Weather cloudy; nG--
curry 70.
t.y,S,uLLz ! ,ot al r var ..ill f,lr, s11
cu,tin, 1t s1,us eiuLly. Woa her cloudy M
tnce tie ing.
ST. Loss S3)t. 2t.-trr vel: Helel, eroA
W,k4b r., \, isptrtles.. Ia, river h - riseA
ab,1l Ii ilchos. Waiter sou ly AMI c vol.
M&dedt,, 55pt. al IA rt.5t M I,1LI3l .
incA5, V,..i,r Gle " III cJ,l.
vtJksaus.. 5spt. 2..-U,: u, Kinney \. "
y, bp.ts 1,yltrlLy A-uvei: Sit;IA ) 2. n
Ctty OF Vlck-Dary P. " N,tta5 wr-n a14
clear. In, rivsr has .lisI tLjlss IL tna 49,
txonty -four hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
THE INDIAN fl.ii!.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-- Gen. Sheridan has received
the following official dispatches IN relation t.. the
nigh betw, en- 1 Oi. Aiiess troops and the Iidl
ans, OF wnicn report has been before rect ived.
In 4 dl-p Itch ,;ated the 5th inst seventy five
miles sol,h Of Red River. he ADVISED Gen. Pope
that he had to fill ba: for supplies.
His III patch received by Gen. Sheridan to-day
is dated fl. Ill his camp on Washita liver 18th,
and came by via Fort Dodge, leaving there on The
nth He says: l find That after leaving the
t"Iadian River to Major Lyman, commanding
the escort to the supply tram attacked BY
from 30J to 400 Indians On the morning If the
9tn lnet. The Indians charged the train several
times and made every effort to capture it, fight.
Ing 80 determinedy as to uetaiu it for three
DAYS.
he fight was very close and the train was
compete surrounded. On the third dav the
In'iians aband ned the attack, retreating south
west. From ali information can gtt here since
my arrival, believe they lorm ID no part of the
body we drove of Staked Z aims and the, were
believed to nave been led by oatanta and Big
Tree.
During the fight Lieut.. Lewis. of the 5th In
ttniry, Was -.NGrtly wounded in the knee: Seigt
Dearmtn. Company /, 9Th Infantry, was killed;
Strgt- sing e. 6'h Cavalry; private Buck, 9TH In
iaht,y, and wagon-masier oandford, were
wounded the latter mprtalIy.
The officers est mated the number o Indians
Killed at nLcen, and tie wounded man, more
80 dispatch then gives reports of some adj
dltlnnaI nSh'lug, accounts OF which have been
before p,Inted, and says: Whenever we have
fought them they have been severely punished
with comparatively sligt loss on our side
The rivers to the South are now 80 swollen a.
~ be impass bic for wagons. | am building
bri &c across the Washla. The cavalry we're
Obliged 10 swim thei' horses on returning
The march back WAS even mere exhausting
y an the advance, even W til the In ians il, our
f'o t, owing to the ierrlb and cou nuous rains
which Il d'd the streams and mad the roa
Amos inipa- sable. fiom VIII ch iacts, as well AZ
b. cause I, hall ratl"ns of forage were furnished
and tn" l,tilahs had destroyed much grass
q imals have q ms III exhausted and somewhat
worn down.
This command now Occupies tho valleys OF
McC.ennaI Creek, Sweet Va or an the WASN'T
Ia Lax Pr'c-'s nand il catnpel near Us,
act NJ ide .,enlentiv. Gen Pope in a G, nm l.
nicitin n'ioslS Col. Miles reput, SAWS tn It
Col. Niles II - force enough to oeat any force
that can b. met
TOPEKA. - 1t. Information from the scene
OF "p ritipns az .iu-t the lnslians in he south
west Is t. II: ell CT thtt train OF slpp.ie- cor.
rallied By tao II tans on the Washita, was
released b. iorce ron Camp supply 0 4 tae
~ Il, An III M inuing its Journey south was
M t 10y rem. VI less co uminl. wnich went into
ca mp ahIit ) miies souta Of Canadian River
lac hans ar: fnDvin south, an ! appareatly
arc tryii- Az i !. gen ,ral engage nent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
THE EXCITEMENT IN TAyGIPAHoa,

ANTE CITY In, sept. 2'.--In tins DAYS New
ORLEANS 7fHlaS appe Is a letter extract that 'tile
cItlza lens IT Iaug ahoa are terri, bly, excited aud
that arm / bsiles of men are being I ised to
take Offices, and that the ne. roes are i.im,-
dated and ref Ire to register. The statemo mt il
false. All is pnaceabie. There are no med
bands of men, re Sistratlln Is proceeding quietly
ani all, ~hie AMI cnlored c,n ii eey register
There IS cause fof intimidation, and we
believe there Is intimidation.
Il. NJ. LANIER. Sheriff.
PARKER LoRINa,
President Republica Parleh Execu i've Com tee.
L. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Division superintendent Public kducs ton.
n. A. SANDERS
Clerk District Court.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
Major L. 4, Burke.

During the late uprising OF the people OF
New Orleans there Is no man in this commu-
nifty to whom more honor and the thanks OF
the people are due, than MAJOR E. A. Burke,
who. by his untiring efforts in behalf of the
ntizen soldiers kept them supplied with
rations during the days OF their arduous du.
ties. Major Burke gave his undivided attention
to the sustenance OF our men, and his unse fish
and patriotic d votion to the people of New
Orleans has won tor him the esteem and ap-
probation OF grateful people. who not only
appreciate his services, but who will ever re-
member him with feelings of kindness and
affection
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
DOMESTIC MAxAni>.

New YoaN, sept q: EselnS Cotton ci,saa
weak IN irregular; MtdlinS U Ian Is ~ 9l6&
sales to-day l4iS bales; net rece,ps -. gros0
$3.50.
| Futures closed barely steady; sales to'lav.
| Is, 700 bales. as follows: september Is N-a0
u li-l6. October ID 10 9lj 7'S!. November
Ii 3-l6115 7-32 December l5i4a3!, January
| ID 10 32G IS ZIG, February - ll-s3Ola IL H.
March - 'l32 IT, Anr'' Is l6Dl5 ll,52. MAY
l6s 0s16 21-32, June leg Wl7.
Southern h'" sucs.eiy 80 unclans'i ~. whe.S
heavy, lclpwer, We mol.rte !n1 nry at 81 $50
81 for new winter red Wa.tern s, 3l6b 3t fue
new amber do, ald 81 n 0l ~ fr wnise Wee
ern Corn lc.better, more ,lng close! Ut DO
Q, for Western mixed " 09sl for nigh MUGS
and yell w Wester /. Coh,e hfn ut WOW,
gold for Rio. Sugar hrlner. good dem md, 63Q
81 or fair to good reiing, u for prime, oj06&
for mu ,cavaIo, , ll-ib Tor centrifugal Aheo-
SEES unchanged, nothing 81 moment dong. 10
quiet and Unchanged Ta'low urn a. "a. Hosa0
firm at 81 251e3 30 for strained. :.
Turpentmo frmer, 35!. Pork dull ana ~
sc tied; new mess IN JOB lots s0 nm ~.
Lard hervy, at l4a f'r prime steam WnnY
decidedly firmer, at 81 07Wl o., closing ns NJ
latter price. Freights Cotton by steam,
CINCINNATI, sept. H. COTTON quiet, N.Y.
ding 15s. Flour steady, demand mriersoo.
Wheat quiet, red 81 O5~i 10 white 81 iS0l =.
COTn-demand for, market hln SbWt5. Oese
demand fair. market firm. 4s.o5i. Lard do
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
fOkElGN nAKhkIN.

LIVERPOOL, sept. 81, Noon.-Ootton a shade
easier; biidung Upland. 3D. Orle ms Sid Es-
tina I'd sales to-day II, 900 bales, 400 being for
speculation AID export
October aud November delivery from Savannah
Gu trlss;on, not below GJDl Ordinary,
15-i6i.
LATER, 2 T. H.-Scptemb'r and October do
livery, from savannah or Cn .ries1ol Mt bsloW
Good Ordinary. 7 l3 1911
ArEa, 4D p. II. O. ton unch1,Sed Thu
sales to-day rneuied So 10 BAT y .meticla. o.
t,'ber aud N,v3mDer s.il IN ats f'on = savannah
or Oh trie-tol not below Low iii M. 7 Is IA
LONDON, SEPT. II, Ev,u n,.-ritp3ltine 3ssf
Cd. Common III ga 6i.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
THE STAGE KOBBERS,

LITTLE Rock, Sept zl.-Ths following was re-
ceived Tonight:
HoT SPRINGS, Sept. 2l-one Of the party in
pursuit Of the stage robbers returned for r, i'll
o cemen.s last night, reporting that the pursuit
became so hot that the robbers took to the
m 'unfains lorty miles from this place, where
thy were then. Parties who saw them just be-
fore they left the r ad, say their horses were
completely used mp and coud not go further.
Tn. citizens Of the Who'll country around la We
joined in the pursuit, aud when the courier lett
the robbers were entire Y surrounded. parry
OF recruits lett at midnight fI the enc of the
tin, and 1t is probable the robbers have all
been apturt or killed by this time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

The following letter received by one Of our
prominent business houses, from an equally
prominent house in Massachusetts, idca es
the sentiment of right thinking men all over
he Union
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept II. 1874
Derr -: l An just back from Europe,
and my eye rests upou the teiegraphlc news OF
the revolution in New Orleans
Most heartily and sine rely congratulate
You upon the overthrow Of tn. SC Il .wax,, and
trns. th Il the wisdom and IN liberation of the
State Government my justify The hopes and
good WISHES Of all righ thinking pc pie who
rejoice It the do SntLl OF the scoundrels tuat
have abused the name OF Govern ,uent in your
otAte Iodrs, very truly, 's'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL.

! San Francisco, Sept Il. Judge Field Of the
United States supreme c 'u't, to day, in the
Chinese women's ilaoets corpus case. decided
that the State law under which it was attempted
to send them back to China il constitutional
Judge Sawyer, OF the Circuit Co TT, dis. nted
District Judge Hoffman concurred.