davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

NJ J. Brennan, COMMISSION MRNCfla.ss!
NJ. Old Warehouse, Natchez street, N,s' ..
Jeans. it23 9Q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

pf< John ~. Cullen announces hs.~elf as n
candidate Coroner of the lst. 18th 18th and 9th DIS
tricts Suhisct 10 the action of the Democratic Pal
Isl Convention sl3 too
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

posi- W. submit his .an'dat. Tor tn. .'t..
Of coroner II III III. III II, and 9TH District.
-uhi.e, In. action ~. tin. democratic Parish { IN
sen}ion MANY EElEN.>S, MANY VOTERS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

We are authorized to announce Capt. Guy
HEEt as .au,lindt. 70. Or miil Sheriff tor III.
parish Il Orleans, .nhJ. 't. r"nl'i.as 81 ,!'
Paris. Convention. all Ios
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

DOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE COTTAGE,
L seven rooms, gas throughout, in nice order,
l67 Second, near Magazine street; possession given
October |. Twostory residence on DrNades, nea,
Washington Avenue six rooms; immediate pos
session Sing lie cottage, 271 Harmony between Pry
t,nia and st. Charles streets six rooms immediate
possession Apply to WIN Fl. SEYMOUR, 10 Gus
tomhOlse street >12 LIT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

J. BILE aud pleasantly .ituatcd two-st"ry frame.
dwelling No. 30 Chestnut street between st Andrew
anu Jose ph he containing about ten apartments
venicnt t. markets schools and churches, Ap-
p!yto j o. ELLIS. E'a! Estate Agent. ~ Car"ndcltt
street. alb toll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
>uninel Barnes will be n Candidate {,

nation for CIVIL. SHERIFF. before tho Parish Coz.
eentiun She l)e,uo.rA j. and Gun..iIIti.. patty.
oil !.,.s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

Criminal Sherin-Thc many friends Of Col.
CHAS. r. RAlLEY proros. to submit his name a
candidate toY Criminal She.iii At the coming election,
au2G Is MANY FRIENDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
SPEAKER BLAINE.

During the last two weeks Mr.. Blaine has
shown himself to be the equal of any Of his
illustrious predecessors, as an admirable pre-
siding officer and 4 thorough parliamentarian.
The struggle in the House over the financial
bills was very excited one, and innumerable
points of order were raised by the eager con.
testants, seeking to utilize every possible ad-
vantage in the conflict. Many Of these points
were Of exceedingly complicated character,
involving nice distinctions, and requiring for
their settlement thorough knowledge of the
rules and wide acquaintance with presidents.
In every instance Mr.. Blaine was prompt and
lucid, and in no instance did he see his rul-
ings reversed. Moreover, he bore himself
throughout with an impartiality that was ad-
mitted at all sides, and, by his perfect control
of the turbulent body before him, greatly fac.
litated the transaction of business. Gen.
Butler, at the close of one of the most exct-
ing sessions, said, "Not one man in million
could have held the reins as Blaine has to
day )" and the Speaker has certainly shown
in the last fortnight that his intellectual read
mess, executive capacity, and physical vigor,
make him one of the ablest presiding officers
known in the history of the republic. Detroit
Mich Tribune 20th,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
LLF4TED STEAMERS,

The recent disasters upon the ocean, call
to mind the considerable number of those
steamers, which during the last thirty years
have sailed from port freighted with human
lives, from which no trace has ever after
wards been heard. The frat of them was
the President, which left New York March
IL, 1871, which was never heard from.
Among her passengers were Tyrone Power
the commedian, and a son of the Duke of
Richmond. I'd, city of Glasgow, sailed from
Glasgow in the spring of 1854, and never
spoken; $50 lives lost Sd, Pacific, left Liver
pool Jan. %, 1856 and never heard of after
wards, 200 lives lost. 4th, Tempest, never
heard from after leaving New York, Feb. &c,
1857. 9th, United Kingdom, left New York
April 18th, 1869, with so lives, and never
spoken. 9th, city of Boston, left New York
Jan. 25tb, 1870, called at Halifax and was
never afterwards heard from about lG0 lives
lost. The Ismalia, left New York Sept.
Goth 1873, and never spoken. Sth Scandinavia,
sailed from New York Oct. 1872, and never
heard from. 9th, Anna, left New York Feb
rusry 1873, and yet unhtard from. In ad-
dition to the above list of nine steamers, the
fate Of which has never been known, forty
other steamers have been wrecked during the
above period; and the total loss of life BY
these disasters, 90 far as Known. 10 1927.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27

Consumption, Bronchitis, General Debility.
-Caution-Hypophos phites.-Fellow's Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites. this
preparation is entirely different in its ccmbi-
.lation and effects from all other remedies
called Hypophosphites, the public are eau
toned that the genuine has the name of Eel
lows & Co. blown on the bottle. The sigma
ture of the inventor, James I. Fellows, is
written with red ink across each label, and
the price is 81 per bottle. Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites is prescribed
by the first physicians in every city and town
where it has been introduced, and it is a
thoroughly orthodox preparation.
apl22-d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
A SHOCKING CHILD MURDER.

Our dispatches have mentioned the recent
murder Of child in Dorchester, only four
ysars sid by q boy fourteen years of age, the
latter being . monstrosity in cruelty. The
Boston Advertiser Of Friday gives the fol.
lowing facts:
The Investigations have fully confirmed the
suspicicion that Jesse Pomeroy is the murder
er Of the child Horace Millin. Soon after
Pomsroy's arrest On Wednesday night Chief
Savage had An interview with him, az was
stated in the Daily Advertiser yesterday,
though the details of the interview were with
held. Psmeroy was asked what he had been
doing that day. lie appeared quite cool and
unexcited. He said that he usually went over
to the city to meet his father who lives at the
West Fad and works in Quincy market. He
wssld get money from his father to purchase
bis dinner, which he ate at Preshos eating
house on Congress street, where he met his
brother, who had a newspaper route, and
whom he assisted in folding and delivering
papers. Contrary to this routine, on We'd
nssday, according to his story, he left his
Ineeher, Mrs. Ruth A. Pomeroy, who is
dressmaksr on Broadway. and took his din
ner alone at home. lie then came over Fed
ersl street bridge to Summer street, when. in
sssad Of going TO meet his father and brother,
be took walk on the Common. He went
across the Common into the Public Garden,
and Anally 10 Presho's little after two o'clock
and met his brother. His father said he did
aet zee him at the usual hour, but did meet
hin st two o'clock. When arrested he had
knife with two blades, the largest about three
iaehss losg and quarter Of an inch wide
TIE handle vas white aAd bore indications of
blood. The knife vas placed In the hands of
the coroner, in order to compare the blade
with the wounds in the body of the child.
Pomeroy's clothing was dirty and his boots
we're covered with what appeared to be dock
mud. he had on clean shirt, although his
mother said he had worn il a week. On his
undsrshirt near the neck was found spot Of
blood - large ~ the ball of thumb. Cap.
tsis Dyer said 70 him. II fear we have evil
dsnce against you which will be very damsg-
Ing" to which he replied, with careless in
diGsEseee, "Oh, you can't prove anything"
The coroner, - soon ~ he was called, ad-
v!sed ~ csptain to zee that none went on to
the marsh until An opportunity was given to
examine the foot prints. Yesterday morning
De ollcsrs f0snd fresh tracks In the soil, two
Il uhieh we're especially noticeable. One
wss chjidS foot and the other was that APP
passatiy Of large boy. Fifteen plaster casts
vsre takes Of the foot prints and 3 compari
non made With the boots worn BY the little
pssdered boy and BY the youth PomeIoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
THE UN1sSUED CIRCULATION

The Controller of the Currency has replied
to resolution Of the Committee on Banking
and Currency, inquiring what amount OF the
1851, 600, 900 of bank note circulation remains
unissued. He says the amount remaining
unissued on the first day of November was
stated in his last report to be IS, ,o5l, and
a statement 10 furnished the committee exhib-
ting the allotment of this currency at this
time, giving the names Of the different persons
and institutions to whom the amount was
assigned. Since that time about one-fourth
of the amount has been issued to banks which
had perfected their organizations, leaving at
this date about 81. 900, 600 unissued. During
the month of March letters were addressed to
all institutions and persons whose npplica-
tons were on file, informing them that unless
the amount to which they were entitled was
secsred by the deposit of United States bonds
within thirty days the balance unsecured and
uncalled for would be apportioned to other
applicants, and in accordance with the terms
OF the whole amount has been thus reassigned
as exhibited in . statement furnished the COM
mittee. In the distribution Of this currency
the Controller has followed as strictly as pos
sioie TIC acs VI July ~ row. winch Pio'IAeo
that the circulation shall be distributed to
banking associations organized or to be Or
ganized in States having less than their pro-
portion, giving the preference to such as have
the greatest deficiency. When applications
have been made for the remaining circulation,
and the parties have failed to perfect their
organization, the Controller has endeavored
to redstribu.e the circulation in the Congress
sionai Districts Of the States to which it had
been previously assigned, and if the whole
amount has not been promptly issued, it is
because Representatives in Congress have re-
quested, in many instances, further delay in
the organization of banks in their own dis
tricts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The Dover Morning Star is to be moved to
Boston.
A rigid investigation into the cause of the
disaster to the steamer Amerique has been
ordered by the French government.
"Let US thank God and take courage" is
the Providence Journals felicitation over the
Presidents veto.
The women crusaders at Portland, Oregon,
who were sentenced to pay fine OF I'VE dol
lars each, are serving out their time in jail
Gen. Grant has been able by one stroke Of
the pen to do greater service to the country
than most men can accomplish in lifetime
New York Tribune.
Samuel Ray. blacksmith Of Wakefield.
Mass, was recently married to respectable
girl in the town and on Tuesday night was
arrested, for the reason that he already had q
wife and two children in Maine.
An exchange says: "When you see a
bareheaded man following COW through the
from. gate, and filing the air with garden i'm
plements and profanity, you may know that
his cabbage plants have been set out"
The Alaska fur trade is not bad thing for
the United States Treasury. The Govern
ment receives S2e2, 900 direct. The skins of
the seals are taken to London cured and
brought to the United States, and the duties
paid amount to 5000, 1000 more.
Wednesday night. q wedding occurred at
East Meadow. L. L., and the bride, Belle
Palmer Wheeler, young and BIT autful girl,
was placed in a carriage to be driven home.
Her husband was preparing to enter the car
riage when some one fired gun IS q parting
salute. The horse gave bound forward and
dashed down the street. In rounding curve
the carriage was overturned and the bride be-
came entangled. The horse, after dragging
her half mile over rough road, finally fell
into ditch. The lady was dead when picked
up by the terrified relatives, the head being
nearly torn from the body and every limb be-
ing broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
Stations +!

- The Thoroughbred Stallion "LANCAS.
I'm TER" sire, Lexington; dam, Blue Bon
@ net.
LIZ SANFORD KNOX, sire, old General
Knox; dam, Lady Sanford.
GEN'L MORRILL,, sire, Winthrop Morrill,; dam,
Lady Sanford.
The above horses will be at the stables my
farm this season for the nee of Mares, at els, $25
and $35.
Lady Sanford ia a New York bred mare, q de.
scendant OF Hamltonian. She dropped Ally the
I'd inst, and yesterday when eight days old it
weighed 100 lbs, and the mother at the same time
weighed 1880 lbs.
We have at the farm six Lancaster FLIES and one
colt, all under one year old. which we shall be
pleased to show with the stations to any gentleman
who will do us the favor to call.
ALLEN LAMBARD.
Auguata, April IL, 1874. aprlS-tlaw7w&w6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
Thirty Years, Experience OF an old Nurse

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ia the
prescription of one OF the best Female Physicians
and Nurses in the United States, and has been used
for thirty years with failing safety and
cess by millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant of one week old TO the adult. Ii
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind collie
regulates the bowels and gives rest, health and
be the Best ana Surest Remedy in the World in all
cases of DYSENTERY AND DlARRHGA IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teethng or
from any other cause. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the fac-simile of CURTIS h PERKINS is on the
outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
spnly29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
Special Notices.
No Excuse for being Sick.

No person can use Boschee's German Syrup
without getting immediate relief and cure. We
have the first case of Coughs, Colds or Consump.
ton, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet
to hear from that has not been cured. We have
distributed every year for three years over $50 900
sample bottles 'FREE OF CHARGE" by druggists in
all parts of the United States. No other manufac.
turer OF medicine ever gave their preparations such
test as this. Go to your druggist and get bottle
for Is cents and try 1.-two doses will relieve YOU.
W. W. Whipple, Wholesale Agent, Portland, Me.
For sale in Augusta ut Fullers Drug Store; in Hail.
DWELL at w. X. Ballard's.
spn ebl9-tIyTuT&9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27
For Sale at a Bargain {!
Notice to Builders,

CEALED proposals will be received for erecting
- . brick building on the Drummer Farm In Hall.
DWELL. for the Maine Industrial School for Girls,
about 81 ores feet long and IS 80 feet wide and
eifcatlons which may be examined 4 the once Of
IL. X. Baker in Hallowell, on and after the 18th
instant. Proposals may be- made for the whole, OF
separately for the granite brick, wood work, &C.,
and will DO opened after the 92d inst.
III s i. +, s S sSSs' COMMITTEE.
April 8, 1874. aprt-fn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-27

THIS ELEGANT PREPARATION is prepared
from the True Jamaica Ginger, combined with
choice aromatcs and genuine French brandy, and
Is vastly superior to every other Extract Essence
of Ginger before the public,-all of which are pre-
pared with alcohol BY the old process.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
..0n TO Hsicl,,nond."

The Union WcraM warns Kepubli
cans Of the danger that might follow 4
descrtion Of their coors. We answer
back our distinguished contemporary
and say that in standing by our guns
lies our ouly salvation but in doiu, so
VIC shall demand Of the next State Con
vcntion-
fDst-Thc nomination of ticket
that will at once commcud itself to the
pcoplo for its intelligence, worth and
honesty. ~ ''
Second-[t must contain moral aud
political virtue enough to inspire the
people with better regard for law, an d
Che hope Of Il better stato OF affairs.
7hird-It must carry with it the
charm of solid protection to the pco
pies rights, and their property.
Fourth 1t must be a guarantee that
taxation will be lowered, and spccula
tion in high places condcmncl nm d
brought before the public, in order that
the perpetrators thereof may be pun
ishcd.
1t the Convention will live u.
ticket possessing these qualities we
shall not only tand by our colors, bu,
help in the work that will plunt them
once more firmly upon the hill top Of
victory. II the Convention fails to do
this, We shall hang abspris Of tho willow
tree where VIC now hopo to display cul
flag of victory.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

"nothing about sthc bargain between
the Charleston Melos and EseAy Al,
Mackcya andothcrs and wcsail snoth
ing about" bonds, Blue Ridge &c; and
VIC said "nothing about" a foreign car
pet baggcr who once commanded col
orcd company in Bermuda, and now calls
his old comrades "bucks and wcachcs;"
and we said "nothing about" "lamn the
principle, the money is what we want"
There arc several things We said "noth
ing about" but expect in time to speak
of them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
stand by Your Colors.

Tic great unwasbed imps of Tam
many, are rarshallins their hosts
Grangers are sounding their orns, and
Tax Unions their whistles, (aud the
sound Of the latter is very much like
the dog:Whistle Of a Broad street whip.
per.ip) and tho sounds thereof are heard
insours ps rrslhaspgda slhapd ,and ipterRrotod, they mean
"On the watch toYers,a comrades, pre-.
pnre to sataud.. byyour. guns" These
guns are loaded with deception and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
For the OnaxcEnuno News. 1

AR. EdiiOr--A muster and dill was
held OH the sixth inst, at Capt, John
Fl. Phillips, consisting Of three compan
ies--viz-- Capt, q - Jamison, Capt,
Rufus Milestone joining with Capt,
j II j hillils company, the same
being portion Of the 10th Rcycmcnt
of n G. S S c., Col. Z G Andrews,
commander. After the drill mass meet
ing was held and was organized by
clcctngssR V Dannelly Esq, chairman,
a1d LIEUT.. B G Frederick Secretary.
Speeches we're made by Capt, J II
Phillips, LIEUT.. Is j Frederick, Il V
Dannclly Esq, Capt, Rufus Milestone
Capt. q J Jamison, Luit. Jefferson
Graves, ana LIEUT.. Moses and other
prominent gontlcmcn.
The good people or the Fork" have
chosen Honesty and good government
as their watch word in the future At the
conclusion OF the meeting three rousiu-
cheers were given for our popular
Senator Hon 7 g Andrews also for Geo
Bolvcr E<q, and Col. w Buttz. The
crowd dispersed in the greatest good
humcr, and feeling that they owe n
debt Of gratitude to capt Phillips good
lady for the ample and splenlcl arran,
mcnts provided by her, for Their accom-
mediation
FORK
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

Senator Thad. G. Andrews has "tak en-
sch arge Of the editorial columns of tho
Orangeburg Ncws." In his saiutatcry he
says nothing about his sale OF political
control of the Columbia Union Herald
to Governor Moses for twelve thousand
dollars OF the peoples money.-Chartcs
ton Ners.
There were several things we said
"nothing about" We said "nothing
about" how much Moses paid the Char
lcstou Nc,cs two years ago and we said
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

g = -. L Z I.
Alr. /: 9, SILVER, Of the large dry
goods house Of SILVER and Co, .Colum-
bia SIC, died early on the morning Of
the 18Th inst. i34
Robert r. Shiver was born at Post
Oak Plantation, S. c., and died at
Columbia on the morning Of Che / 9th of
June, aged about thirty five years. He
had been resident of Columbia the
greater portion sof his life. After the
committeeman of the war, he volunteers
ed with the 5oykin Ringers in the
Confederate service; was sobsequently
brevctcd 'lieutenaiit,7 aud served With
them sduring the war. lie served as
scout for General Hampton, exhibiting
grcat =gaflantry He was wounded and
captured about tho close Of the war,
parolcd after the surrender Of Bec,rc-
turned ito Columbia, and went to work
cncrsc,Ically to retrieve his broken tor
tunes. Mr. Shivcr ran a liue Of stages
and wagons TO orangeburg, Lewisville,
&c., himself acting as driver, aud which
was the beginning an extensive bust.
ness. Subsequently he embarked in the
dry so6dis business, and by MS industry
built np'a business not surpassed by any
IN the city. He died after a lingering
illness, resulting from an attack of
pneumonia, which he bore with great
ortitudc. He leaves wife and three
young children and many friends to
mourn his loss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
crafts They will end, however, that

crats.' They will End, however, that
theyaareI most egregiously mistaken.
Rcpablicans usually settle their own
family matters in their own way, and
this is justiwhat the Times is insisting
that we. do here in South Carolina.
That Journal don't want to see Demo
crat placed in the gubcrnatorial chair
any more than we do, nor can ita assis
tance be purchased for that purpose.
Its correspondent, who spent some time
in this citG, manifested desire to ar
rive'at the truth. and to enable him sto
do that, he conYerscd freely with both
sides, and anadeFup1iiis statements fronf
the result tsof those jnteryiews,3 But
tho Times hasn't yet sold out its influ
cnce to the Democrats in this State, as
time will demonstrate. That offer Of
81 900 in IN y bonds % apl COOL position
did kla''t not buy buy the he Times. Further ex
PLANTATION G'll is .pnnHe .'nHe esssary.TCelpm5ia
Inion