davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-12
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, April I1.-Flour duh and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and ashade firmer
at S1.36a1.3S. COrn-demand fair and
market firm at 64a67c. Oats-dull, but I'M
changed, at 4Sa56c. Rye-quiet and UNI
changed at ~S1.64a1.05. Bariey-steady al
S1.5Oa1.53. POrk-quiet, S17.00 asked. Lard
-quirt, steam S9.a9s; kettle 95a10c. Bulk
meats steady, shoulders 667c, clear rib Saa
S 40, clear SSc. BacOn-Only limited to
jobbing, demand steady at 9fa93c. Whisky
demand active and prices advanced to
a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-12

NEW YORK. April l1.-There vas
rather more animation in staple cotton pro-
ductiOns, prints, fancy shirtings and per
Gales, but wooden goOis ruled quiet and ir-
regular. The mark,t for cotton goods
steady and prices without quOtable change
FOur-yard brown cottOns decidedly firm at
present rates. Printed shirtings in brisk
demand. The Daily Bulletin says there is
considerable pressure to sell certain grades
Of fancy eaSsimeres. Foreign goods gener-
ally quiet,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-12
louisville

LOUISVILLE, April II. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat nominal. Corn
quiet and UNCHANGED at 70a72c. Oats quiet
and unchanged at 6Sa62c. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Mess pork S17.O0; bulk
shoulders &c; clear rib Ssc; clear &c. Bacon
shoulders &c; clear rib 9sc; clear 9sc.
Sugar-eured hams 124a13c. Lard, t~ierce,
10c; kegs 1Osc. Bagging unchanged.
Whisky Ole.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-12
MemphIs Markets.

MEMPHIS, April 11.-FlOur dull and
nominal. Corn market bare. Pork market
bare. Lard dull, but unchanged. Bacon
quiet and UNCHANGED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

HOME MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN HANSEN.
3j Canal Street, corner Peter, and Canal.
Opposite the Custom House, New Orleans.
fine assortment Of BOOTS and SHOES cone
stantly on hand. Orders from the Country an.
City solicited. Exact measures taken.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
All orders left will meet with prompt attention.
Quick sales and small profits j. my motto
Mo 3m
4 CARD respectfully nform my friends anla
II the public that have just opened an Office
transaction of all business intrusted to ME.
A. GERARD,
Auctioneer and Appraiser, IL ami Il Bourbon
street, near Canal. Mot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

A SOLDIER Who WoNr WoRR.-The Pitts
burg Post says: Lieut.. Col. Fred Grant is still
himself at the expense Of the tax
payers. He has not been on duty an hours
time for months, but draws his paw as lieu
tenant colonel with frightful regularity. Amt
it about time this petty stealing should be re-
buled? In justice to other army officers this
assumed lieutenant colonel should be COM
PEELED to attend to his duties, if he is capable;
if not, he should be stripped of his shoulder
straps His case needs attention.
Iowa appeals to the benevolent in behalf of
a family of eight bereaved orphans, the young
est OF whom is only eighty years old.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

LAcoNIcs TO SUIT THE OccAs1oN.-Presi-
dent Grant, few days before the recent State
elections, and in connection with the Louisi-
ana trouble, sent over the wires for political
effect the following buncombe order to
Gen. Emory: ''Put down the rebel
lion. Report afterward." When Secretary
Bristow called on the President the day
following the elections to transact some bust
ness, the President felt less buncombe, and
said: Be brief I'm sick. ''-Henton Demo-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

| Nav, 1870. letter from Northern manufac-
turer was read, from which l extract this pas
sage:
| "While have only met expenses in the
North in running twenty frames 5000 spin
dles), the return have from my sixteen frames
of the same machinery in the South, for the
last six months have been 5000 clear pro-
fit. Our company has decided to sell out our
machinery North. The South enjoys an ad-
vantage of not less than twenty per cent over
the Northern manufactures" need not say
that the writer of this letter had the good sense
to remove to the South without loss Of time
I have lately received communication
dated November 18th. Rhode Island, in which
the writer says: II met here yesterday a
Fall River manufacturer, who stated that the
Granite Mills paid in 1878 thirty-six per cent"
If. as asserted by the Northern manufacturer
previously quoted, "the South enjoys an ad-
vantage of not less than twenty per cent over
the Northern manufactures" these Granite
Mills, if located in Louisiana, and if managed
with as much skill as in Rhode Island, would
have yielded fifty-six per cent 1t is to be
hoped, therefore. that the proprietor OF these
Granite mills will sooner or later sell out like
the other manufacturer and come to the ia
vored region where he will get ffty-six per
cent on his investment instead Of thirty-six.
When in New York, three years ago, 1 heard
myself of New Jersey manufacturer who
was sinking into hopeless bankruptcy. In fit
OF desperation he removed his machinery to
the South, and soon discovered that he was
netting thirty per cent.
In support of all these statements l have
only to refer to the success of the mills of
South Carolina, Georgia and other Southern
States-all manufacturing plain goods to adj
vantage, at time when manufacturing in the
North of the United States and in Europe has
been lang'lishi-s and frequently rninoaE. The
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

From this Date 20 the 10th of December Next, will
sell in my Retail Department, IMPORTED CIGARS
at the following low pricess
Pera1ia britannica .,..,.s...s.e.se.2f os % cents
Cazadores Impe1iales.. Tor % cents
Regalia Especial. 10 cents each
LondreS. Is LOT % cents
COnchaS. "A iof - cents
These Cigars are really ard fully guaranteed i'm.
ported, and Smokers VIII find them very much
cheaper than any osy Imported Cigars sold in this
city or elsewhere.
JAYNE MAGI.
South coI.e. Common and s.. Charles st.ee..
y: IN MaE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

The total foreign exports from Savannah
for the month of November, foot up S6,317,-
ACT, against 81, 1874, 2l1 for the corresponding
month last year, showing an increase Of ST.
S23, 256. Of this amount $3.50, 294 were ex-
ported in foreign vessels, and s1.127,1.; in
Ame.ican vessels.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

An orator at colored Democratic jolliica-
ton in Opeike, Ala, illustrated the amount
of plumber that 60 RAIDS give their colored
voters in this story:
"Sam and Jack went 'possum hunting, and
caught little 'possum. They put the var
mint on to cook. Jack went to sleep, and
Sam smelling how good the little 'possum was,
not suffice he by degrees ate the whole ami
NAL. Now he was troubled about Jack. A
bright thought came. He creased Jacks
mouth and hands and hid the bones by his
side. When Jack awoke he smelled 'possum
strong, but he saw none in the pot. Look
yer, Sam, whar dat 'possum go off !! you
eat him up. Jack. Look at your hands and
mouth and see dem bones We'll, Sam, eff I
eat dat 'possum he fills less space dan any
'possum cher I seed p Yes, they eat the
'possum and grease the mouths Of the poor
negroes"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


nROVISJONS PROVISIONS.
$4,000 pounds dry sailed SHOULDERS;
$4,000 CLEAR SIDES;
25.OOO G. R. SIDES;
90 casks BACON SHOULDERS
% Clear Rib SIDES;
Is Clear SIDES:
20 tierces choice S. G. HAMS;
20 boxes choice Breakfast BACON:
80 tierces refined LARD;
100 kegs choice leaf LARD;
25 barrels SPARE RIBS;
% barrels PIG TONGUES:
100 kegs PIGS FEET;
Is frhins >.
In store and for sale in lots to suit, by
PA. FINNEY & CO.,
&c St ~ Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

CoEN MEAL, GRAIN GR1rs~
1000 sacks White and Yellow COEN
1000 sacks Choice OATS
800 barrels Kiln Dried CORN MEAL
100 barrels Fancy GRITS.
100 sacks Choice Seed WHEAT,
1900 sacks Fresh WHEAT BRAN
For sale by
GEORGE HECK SEQ
d6 lw b Tchoup.rollas street
f. J. HART & CO
Wholesale Dealers.
Importers and Commission Merchants,
Nos. %, Is, ~ and - TchOupi;ouins s,reea
NEW ORLEANS, La
We keep constantly Oh hand
COFFEE, LIQUORS,
SPICES TOBACCO.
Provisions and all Description Of Grocerie.
DYE STUFF, PAINTS. Oils NJ
VARNISHES, WINDOW GLASS /
PATENT MEDICINES. nas,Jaal
MAGNOLIA NURSERIES,
Established 1850
JOHN NELSON & BROS,
Successors to John NJ Nelson.
Fruit, shade and Ornamental Trees, Roses,
And miscellaneous plants, bulbs, e,e., at the Mag
nolia Nurseries, Metarie Ridge, and at their plant
depot corner St Charles and Poydras streets
Country orders carefully packed for any distanes
and delivered at the forwarding depots in this city
free of charge Plants of every description Furnished
free of coco. p. o. Box 1867. n29 2m
Dk. j. A. DE- HART
Has removed to
1S3 (,nmal Street 1S:2.
Second door from Varieties Theatre)
He deties competition in either workmanship OF
prices. no9 I'm
J F. DICK
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Is Orleans Street.
neg 2w Near Court Buildings.
JEWELS CRESCENT CITY ILLUSTRATED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

4 very large assortment OF Genrine Imported
CIGARS of the most Celebrated Brands.
For sale. a: Wholesale, at very moderate prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
("tYTY DIRECTORY NOTICE.
send in Your Name and !Addresso

('NTY DIRECTORY NOTICE.
send in Your Name and Address,
also your subscription if not given.
PARTIES who may have reason to suppose they nave
been missed by our canvassers for 1875 DIRECTORY
this applies to late changes ALSO will be OF nser
ton by sending per postal card tOOur Office The
Directory will be issued to subscribers February LIST
and sales will be made till subscribers have been
J.. SOARDS & CO. Publishers
d6l~ Commercial Place.
r ANDING EN- BARK IRIDIG AND THE
Steamer State Of Alabama, from Bordeaux.
200 cases quarter boxes Sardnes
800 boxes Claret st. Julien
90 casks Claret, +. f..
casks White Wine. L. NJ,
Is bbls &c .. ..
200 boxes Brandy Fruits, 6. A. Jourae
- cases Fruits in juice, 90
s. cases. 100 hf boxes Green Peas.
50 cases Li9ueur Berrichonne,
For sale at
AMEDEE COUTURE.
dc 81 80 Old Levee street.
THE NEW DELTA
The Right Bank Paper.
Published every SATURDAY. in Algie,s and
Gretna, La.
Paper ytar mail free and steel engraving s. 90
Paper, with acknowledgement, Gypsy Girl"
or " His Only Friend "------..-----.-..$2 %
His Holiness the Pope"-An elegant chrome
portrait from lite), size 20x2O given Premium to
THE NEW DELTA. Subscription 81 so paper
only So Address J. IRVING CRABBE, Publisher,
Algiers Post Office, La. d4 I'm
CHEEHAN & RUSS.
No. 81 POydras street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
Is casks BACON CLEAR SIDES,
90 :. BACON CLEAR RIB,
20 =. BACON SHOULDERS,
10000 lbs. D. s. SIDES and SHOULDERS,
$50 bbls. MESS PORK,
Is tierces SUGAR CURED HAMS,
25 boxes BREAKFAST BACON.
LARD, ETC, ETC.
In store and to arrive. dc st
JAYNE MAGI.
IMPORTER OF HAVANA CIGARS,
South Corne. Of Common ana ST. Charlie. Ste.
4 very large assortment OF Genuine imported
CIGARS of the most Celebrated Brands
For sale. a: Wholesale, at very moderate prices.
AOrCrly ynyICp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
The New York Tribune has this to say con-
cerniro the RESIGNATION of Durell:

The New York Tribune has this to say con-
corning the resignation of Durell:
But this action of Judge Durell, and his
explanation of il, in which he impeaches the
character of the men who are talking of I'M
peaching him, seem to disclose one OF the
effects Of the late elections This man has
been employed as tool by the Grant party.
The Louisiana ring, which had a brother-in-
law of the President as its center, used him SO
long as it could. Upon his decisions and de-
crees they set up their little government, put
the State through sweating process and en-
riched themselves, while the President kindly
sustained them against the people
1t was but one case OF many one lllustra-
ton of Grantism. The late elections have re-
minded the Presidents partisans that the
people are looking at them, and that, to use
the language Of the President himself, sit is
time to unload" Some people are getting off
without waiting to be unloaded. We can see
the beginning of the end of the long reign of
misrule, corruption and robbery to which the
Southern States have been subjected. The
marvellous fables about intimidation and out
RACES and the war Of races are pretty much
exploded. There is no longer any excuse for
bayonet rule. There can be no more shifting
Of responsibility from the President to Con-
gress and back, no more using Of Federal
Courts to annul legal elections, and the army
and navy to sustain usurpations backed by
midnight orders and illegal DEGREES. That
state of things is ended. Will the President
accept Judge Durell's resignation pending the
inquiry which looks to his impeachment?
Well, why shouldn't he? Durell is charged
with taking good care of his friends. But he
has also taken good care of the Presidents
friends, and given them their will Of Louisiana
for at least a year. Why not call it square?
His resignation will be accepted, and the i'm
parchment proceedings will stop. And then
Well, there's the Russian mission.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09

1t is reported that Judge Durell has at last
rendered his resignation; but as brother-in-
law Casey did the the same thing after his
misdeeds had been exposed by Republican
Congressional Committee, and he still con-
tinues to hold the Office of Collector of the
Port of New Orleans it does not follow that
Durell will cease to disgrace the bench.
The people OF Louisiana have had precious
set of Judges put over them. The recent de-
cisions of the Supreme Court of the United
States that Chief Justice Ludeling, in his frau
dulent purchase of the Vicksburg and Shreve-
port railroad, betrayed fducary trusts and
colluded to defraud the creditors of that road,
has led the lawyers in Louisiana to discuss the
expediency Of taking some action in regard to
the improperly OF man who has been con-
victed as swindler by the highest court in
the country, retaining his seat on the bench.
If the Legislature legally elected is permitted
to assemble, it will doubtless impeach him
and make short work of his case; but if the
conspiracy to defeat the will of the people by
fraudulent counting is carried out with the
aid of the President, it is not probable that
Ludeling will be interfered with, as he is po-
litically in full accord with Grant, Who does
not look upon fraud as a serious offence, when
committed by persons who are all right upon
the subject OF a third term. Under these cir
oumstances, it has been proposed that the
bar Of New Orleans should, in body, form
ally demand the Resignation of the disgraced
Chief Justice as soon as certified copy Of the
decision of the Supreme Court in his case
reaches them.-N I. Sun, 4M east.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-09
Second Edition.
PRICE, ONLY THREE DOLLARS.

Every stranger visiting New ORLEANS should puy-
chase copy OF this valuable and interesting book.
1t contains $50 pages including 1a5 engravinss
and portraits Of all the prominent buildings and local
celebrities.
Copies be had al all the book Stores at the
stand of the St. Charles Hotel and at the Bulletin
office. n25 If
p. .. Box 2567. l., Gravier street.
r M. WEYAIOUTH-Aulito and General Ae.
- cOuntant Office, No. 1I3 Graver street-COm.
pcated accounts rendered Ineligible. Interest in
partnerships properly adjusted. Commercial firms
estates settled up Books posted and errors corrected
Schedules in Bankruptcy made in due FORM State.
ments prepared for litigants and all similar wCfA
neatly done with skill and dispatch. n22 I'm
~ EN- OYSTER BAY SALOON.-The under.
VI signed, proprietor Of the Gem Oyster Bay Sa-
loon, II Royal street, also under ST. Charles Hotel
begs leave to inform his patrons whose names are
legion, that he has made arrangements to furnish
them with the best Oysters the market will afford.
Thankful to them for the patronage shown him IN
the past he hopes they will extend the in the
future c. NJ BORGES
no I'm
A LEITZ, UNDEKTAKER, s25 ICHOUPI-
~. toulas street, between First and Second.
Metallic, Mahogany, Black Walnut and Plain
Collins always on hand. Bodies enba]med or
disinterred and carefully shipped. Hearses and
Carriages for hire. Funerals attended to in per-
eon by the proprietor, and he hopes by strict at.
tention to Obtain d share OF the public patron.
age. MA "A "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02

CAsrANERA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02
C0uPAGIA RIAL DG VAPORRS CORRDOS lNGlBSHS

sUBvENCIoNADA GoBIERNo s.M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02
UNICO DnPOSITO IN ia ISLA
de Guano legftimo del Peru.

La Empr sa del Guano leg(timo del Peru pa
ra las Antllas espanoIas, establecida en- La LIa-
bana, Ia sola autorizada por el Gobierno del Pc
ri rara la venta del art1cuo en- las Antillas es-
panoas, ha resuelto estabecer un dep6sito en-
esta villa, habGndonos nombrado al efecto s'ls
dnicos agentes en- Ia &sla, teDernos el guato de
ofrecer los Sre8. uacendados, este fertIizador
el mejor haata hoy conoeido, Ell prccio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, sin ta-
ra, entregabie en- Ia rolnana
Mayaguez agosto de l873.-LATIMER Y
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02

rs D sGG 50T8 q 5D6 6OI8 E0II7 8
1ais, meJasVs, p,coiosos ioyerlas a. | p.s
ii.
3aqaran 4 lom6nos ell fete nfnimo arrihs
ca b'eros s.n valor rsugetandoee 4 una ra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02
AIS An OEA$.

EssAsANOEAS.
PaYlos negros-Taem aZnl.-idem grap9-- tden.
VeIde.-Satenes gauce.-ldSm rcpr@. -Casmlr~s
para hus.- ldtm Nt ~ pan al0nca.-UomhrEus 3
oaiones-- IJu.eshuperoIes~- BOtopos eo,TellAe hn-
nler ,sUs dcrAdcs iuego.- C0rpetas doiadas a lu0
Y tndo 10 nne contiene nm ,arfa d. nrimer q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02

fu senlo pc n e
,caad d T @ 81
nlalap pg~aone %
lime f
iado ua liza oadu pre-
ranpcs ii - ~ ~ II V CT m@
Ts p
aVe4la cartons ~ j tO j u l D en- =
asbaHe hoe yes, q -
0Goa# -
paraan Term %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02
ME.JICo

u n - SIS 3:C'
aane. AZ recihe ii cambio del2 mpa6{a.
rebaa de . mo
r0lt nia 4lto
ala d. peciode SAFES ontonj5o'e poe
de d la parte de II IA mitai
Europa pneden quedar5 Inglaera
Francla Los tnrln
Chebourg Parts Plymouth Lnde4
puerto biefes Ia IN Com
tlo ahor 10 ptg1ra 10 Dc lbs
= anericauo5 York bc
riir4a al A~en de Ia Compania.
vaoes luo elective. retales ias euhsr
Europa, san I1na, la3dna, 1cuaq piln o7d
samana Isle de sto Domingo del dc cada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-02
EIegancia, Prontitud y Econom1a.
NUEVA SASTR ERIA.-FORTALEZA 48.

elhonord
Lhorg aod tuoana en-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-02

Nsafiy all diseases originate nom Indiees.
Non anA Toepa1ity q The Liver, and relief
b always 9nx10ea1y o0ueht attor. II the
Lavor = Aagulafed In IL aotlon, health II q.
80 tnNa11ably sscufo4. Went Of action IN
Che Nvor 0nnseo Headaohe, Oonstipation,
jNnn1ioo, rAan In the Shoulder, Cough,
CAil1o. D14glne1l. Sour Stomach, Bad Taaee
q the Nauth, Biiloug AttaCke, PalpitAtlon
= ~ HooEo. Dopfeesion Of the 6paxttss OF
- E1noS. ana 8 hundred other eympeoins,
- VNlO& 010MON'8 LYvE1 BD0VksA.
3OW q The boet remedy that hes ever been
Discovered. 10 ento mildly, ehectuAlly, and
Gnane 3 sllnplo vo9otaole compound. OAA DO
no i6Io1Y u aAy qN4aA1tles ShAt 70 may -
10ke2. 1t = haelkl6 n every w: - hes
booa - ~ - yeakn. nd hundreds Of t0e
- - It, =, ss s. e g: z. ssG Sss
Simmons Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE
Is 4assS53 vso,sus snsascans,
q O1lo - 1nge u takoA regularly,
601 1nt661oo1in6 b0VO11oy 81
q o1NnaoAo6 ARl1t 01dtne.
Q rs GGooSe0s g11elne y y6oWcs1d.
q 61vs0 V11A negev - - 1aoDtsst results
g che 0ooe osa1ea1e l9eue,
Oeoq - tMe011goW1eA e91lMD,
Oo06 10eAi1a1umae ~ 1y1oe9A,
fnke6 &c $3.50 q Q1inlns sd Ditters Q
oscSs - ssssinplst a. bsss remedies.
Fer aAls ~ ~ DraogAsss.
a NovlA.7s-dvly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-02

tASS OuS C00kVu VI 6oCVuU 0I9Os, w.
tumwa will be dedicated ON the 18th
day of July, 1874, at ten O'Clock .. m.
All are invited, especially tho Broth
rem and 6istersof Wseello Go. wi&h
their baskets well flied. Cheer nv by
coming. HusH BRows.
A sudden rush of counterfeit bills
was "pushed" in Dubuque on Satur-
day. The bill put in circulation was
series A, No. X S536O6 of the Traders
National Dank Of Chicago. II 10, Gays
the Tines, the best executed counter
felt that appeared In this city.
Our young folks are manifestiDg
surprising amount Of interest in the
new comet. Some of them are out -
late as IL O'Clock ct night, and when
gazing at tho heavens too ardently,
the yonng ladies become dizzy, the
gentlemen always prevent them from
falling by extending q protesting arm.
An Omaha paper wants to know
what earthly good the issue Of more
money would do that town, when Il
has t:neither the credit to borrow. nor
the actual capital in grain, whisky,
beef, wool, or other staples to ex-
change for it?"
There are lot of bad boys who 60
around throwing stones ct birds in
shade trees. Yesterday boy threw
stone into one of orr shade trsss and
knocked out . l5x90 pane OF glass.-
We are laying trap for that boy and
well Ego for him" when We got him.
Judge Love has granted the injusc-
ton ssked for by the attorneys Of thu
Great Western Telegraph Company,
restraining the North Amerioa Co.,
from infsrlering with the linss IN Iowa
clained by tho G. W. Co. The Oaso
Was heard It Keokuk.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-07-02

4 Chicago Pssson, Who Il Also
Dchooi teschsr, handed s problem to .
Glass in mathematics Tie other day. /
The first boy took H. looked q Il
awhile. and aaid ;" Ipass." Second boy
stared 1t n and drawled ont :sI canv |
make It" "vsry we'll, boys,r said the |
Parsen, We win now proceed to cut |
Tor now DEAL" and with this remark |
lhe leather strap danced like lightning |
pver the shoulders OF those depraved |
mathcmaticians.
Agency News Items.
The Baptist Church 10 to be put
through thorough cleaning and
otherwise fixed mp.
The Methodist Church hes been
fixed up inside and made to look quite
tasty.
The Changers Of Batavia and vicinity
have changed their minds and WIN
join the Changers celebration % b 4
held On the ltA at Jortion's grove, tvoi
miles east Of Eldoa. Hon. J. ". DIG
g, - V1aAW 20 oeen anvaseo ~
usaNef NJ oeesaoe.
Z The fulloviar eeaeher, have heen
elected and hsvs accepted positions
a. one pnh,,c sc,,oo,e ~ -. -,
f,o,r e.n,.,n,,.. Ia -. ). 7v1,...
p.,-.- a........-s... m...a.
49,. Sr 49,. :. 49,. a
80 ~ N =. -
son' Mss nAsy :. uoys 80 ~
Alice N. Wilson, Aiss Lizzie II VII
...a.. 1r,.. nj. a...,s,- ~. y
C.~,a.m ,s.- q
~
Mss Cora fafkeesss, Aiss Rosa Lee,
and Miss Annie Reeder. Two moro
teachcrs are 10 ba elected before The
a., 80
corps Is fuh
A Marty os oantiamer IN ! e.,oo.
..-.,- - i, - 49,.
oisPuung OWE w Husestoa Wneener
the American sy1eem Of troatiAk u ~
European system ef not Sreaaan4 was
pecfelSblA coulds,t INA 10 rnAstdr 81
t.sk;.v - 4hcv = 800, :. "a ,-o.,, t..t,..,
rs- 49,
3 n 49,
= mnsa; see. - man saslssd 2
singls friend 70 dsink after thae each.
= 4