davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

In domestic happiness The wife's indu-
cncc Is much better than the husbands;
for the one, the first cause, mutual love
and confidence being granted, the whole
comfort Of the household depends upon
triflcs more Immediately dependent upon
her Jurisdiction. ny her management Of
small sums her husbands rcspcctability
and credit are created or destroyed. No
fortune can stand the leakage Of extrav-
aganccs and Encouragement; aud more
l. spent in trihcs than women would
easily believe. The one great expense.
whatever IL may I've, Is turned over and
carefully reflected on ere incurred the
income is prepared TO meet IL but II is
pennies impcrccptibly sliding away that
do the mischief; and this the wife alone
can stop, for Il docs not come within
mans province. There Is often an unsus-
pccted triae to be uved IN every house
hold. ], u not In economy alone, how
ever, that the wiic's attention IL ~ nee
csSary, but in thoc niceties which make
u well-rcgulated house. An unfurnished
cruct stand, a missing key, a buttonleSS
shirt, ~oilcd tablc-cloth, q mustard.pot
with old contents shaken hard aud down
about IL, are really nothing hut each
eau raise angry words and cause discom-
fort. Depend upon IL, there is n good
deal of domestic happiness about we'll
dressed mutton-chop or tidy breakfast
table. Men grow Stcd Of beauty, tired
Of music, and are often wearicd Of CON
veration, however intellectual; but they
can always appreciate wcll-swcpt
hearth and smiling comforts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23


The san Francisco Chronicle says that
the proprietor of the Bernard House,
Vallejo, Cal, was compelled to pay dam
ages to a guest, the other day, in this
wise: Among his guests was lieutenant
Of the navy and his family, and the lieu
tenant told the proprietor, c. l.. Ross.
that he would be compelled to seek
cheaper lodgings for himself and family,
as the charges of the hotel were too ex-
orbitant. The next morning he went
down to breakfast, ~ usual, with his
family, and took his seat at the table.
He gave one Of the walters an order for
breakfast, and, after waiting for a time
and not being helped, the lieutenant
spoke to another, when he learned that
they had received orders not to wait
upon him or his family. This was po-
sition that was both insulting and morti-
flying, and it was regarded as such.
Breakfast had to be procured elsewhere;
but after the meal was over, the naval
officer instituted suit for damages in
Justice q. A. NUNS Court against Mr..
Ross, and got judgment for 5000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

w kiife.. , {. riLr0S, frft.srSs,r,.
ur,ou want Beautiful Teeth u.s. ps~risou,. ror
] salee,cr, " here. Msntr ". f.hes-hans hfo ,,th.
- 4ZU ESQ sils.os iUe.. fofiland. Maine
WANIED Men spd Women. GIRL. aud BOYS, 10
fRIrCiiSwALkrR, Baiton,c q.
NvyASrrD- tocsnvss-. Emrluy m~nt iaI the
w Winter: y ret day. hNr-ns.s rail Adtfv,s
SISOA MONTH. NJ Mt. wanted s'st, who're.
alaf. % l. wsisT 70, lois \. s,h ST. 81 Losi-.
ROoks or ss,rH,sa you want at cost \ coS-
for -, postpaid. &. JAuuT, broad street aud Nor
II. n. q Nenu-, Newark, NJ.
rI,RNvELING MAPS II Ohio, Indiana, Iniaci..
kentacky. renns.sss, lows, ksnsas Nset.sk..
nci. ssai ~ mall. MsSprSH,Lt, IS Main St,
Cincinnati ohio Agent. WANTED.
Rupture Curd BY wearing The new Eureka Truss
D,rsNttp. i-r-t. cheapest, hshie.i NEST durable.
Sent fr-c on ry,cipi q o. -. ~ JOSEPH u LApp,
y nroai.T,, Ss@ iork.
LIVERY AGENT, MAN. WOMAN ANp CnILD.
mali, postage patti, = bon oeaisiniag two dorm Il
our h.e Peos, Iesyih"I Nth iisas' N. d.inha.
Co, Holhrook, IL. nv
Tric Tho choicest In the world imrorter,'
lLho rrice- -larerst COMPANY y AmsIies siaIle
article~ plas--- every h-N - ffade continually In
u.et. J,..t ~..t. tim. ~ ..ni fsr Circular 10
ROBERT Walls a. Won -. Ny, 70 b"N ~.
A DyERriSERsi Am. N.w.rsp.f uHion r-rrr-
n sents e,fr 80" par~rs, disiis,i into -ni-ii-
ton II papsr. with conbinsd aud separate lists
giving c.i,@s'", T., ce-i Of ad,.rii,lns. Ah''.' >
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

according TO directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones arc not de
stroyed by mineral poison or otba
means, and vital organs wasted beyoIs
L amir.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

Wheat, mner Michigan, ~ .oo' >; No, re,i,sLil's
No 2, do, SIS, Corn, high mixed s,c.; Oats No.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

Flour, sscoas2s; Wheat, red. gocai.io; Amber,
si.@aiOS; white, si.oSsi.is; Corn, high mixed,
1is7sc.; Oats, ner, soesSsc.
PIrrSRIfRG
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23

Cattle, Ohio steer, ss.7sss.o; Hogs, Cornf~i,
seOoe6s; sheep, prime IN extra, sScoe,AS /;
Petroleum, crude, pr barrel, ss.; Refined do. per
gallon, i2',c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
Scrofnla. or Kings Evil. White

Swcllinrs. Ulcers, Erysipclas, swellcd Neck,
Goiirc, Scruiulous lnilammatiuus, lndulcn.
lnaammatious. Mcrcund Affections, OIL
Sores, Erup,ious of tho skin, Sure Lyes, etc.
In these, az IN all other constitutional Dis
eases. WALKER's VINEGAR BirrERs have
shown their great curative powers In tho
most obstinate and iutractal,lo ca.cs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-23
The properties Of DIR. waikiki
No Person can take these Bitter

fGAR BiTTERs Tho most wOndcTIuI
vigorant that ever sustained the ank
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19

NEW York, September 49, Gold
opened at 81.
1910 p. M.-Gold 9s.
1920 A. M.-Cotton quiet. Middling
Orleans l6sc; middling Alabama, 1859;
middling uplands, l6Ac; low middling,
1890; strict good ordinary, l4sc; good
ordinary 13sc; ordidinary, l3c. Sales
--fbr exports, 1870 bales consumption,
1885, speculation, a3i TO arrive included
above,
1925 A, M.-Gold 81.
Exchange dull and dropping at 1850
1854; sixty days, S3l@S4; sixty days
commercial Sl9@S2g.
800 p. M.--Gold closed at 9s.
LIVERPOOL, September Is, l2:3O p. NJ.
Cotton steady. Uplands, sd; Or
leans, Std. Sales $4,000 bales specula-
ton and export
New ORLEANS, September, IS u a.
9f.NCotton guiel. Middling uplands,
f53c; low middIing, l5c, good'ordlna'
nv, 142c Sales 100 bales.
Exchange, 20(G27I; bank, 32a95; sight
t(93-l6; bank 80; commercial pre-
MUM.
Gold, 9l@9a.
GALVESTON, September IS, 10 a. NJ
Cotton strong for spot. Middlng up
lands, 15lc low middling, li5-l6c.
Exchange 28@2sl; bank 80 : sigh
I63-l6 ;commercial Premium.
Hides-Active and prices higher
Dry flint, with rigid selection
l9le: damaged half price, badly
damaged OF glue stock, one-quartei
price dry saited, l49H3c, according
ia oanditlon and quantity OF salt; we
salted selected, olci butchers green, Sc
inND6S, September 10, 1890 2. NJ
Bonds, new. 5s l04a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
WAGLEV & L0CKART,
Managers, Houston, Texas,
Endorsements Of the Local Press.

From the Houston Telegraph, Aug. lO.l
BY reference To our advertising columns
the announce of Wagley & Lockarts Grand
Gift concert Will be found. The drawing Will
come of on the 2lst of Demember, just IN
time for lots ofpeople TO get n substantial
"Christmas gift" The card gives all the par
ticulars, much better than we can write
them, and we need only give our readers the
assurance that the managers are men pl
standing and reliability. We feel sure that
any representations made by them are
strictly true, and VIII he faithfully performed.
From the Houston Age, August l0.l a.
In another place will be found the adver-
tisement of q Grand Real Estate CIT con-
cert, to be given by Wagley h Lockart, on
the 2lst OF next December. The scheme.em-
braces the distribution OF s300,00O worth OF
Texas lands, comprising lO,bSS acres, with
perfect and warrantee titles, tog,th with
valuable Houston city property. The lands
are located In thirty-elght different counties,
embracing every character of soil and VIII
average In quality ana value with lands IN
the counties In which they are situated
Messrs. Wagley & Lockart have adopted this
plan for the sale and distribution OF lands at
The solicitation of many of their clients. 80
far as regards the standing of the managers,
this IL a matter hey ond the possibility Of
cavil. No business Arm In any branch or
business in Texas enjoys TO q greater degree
than Wagley & Loekartthe confidence Of all
who have ever had dealings with them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
General Emory ordered 10 De-
mand The Surrender or
The "Insurgenls."
lfNOt Quietly Submitted To, The
Demand 10 DC Enforced
nj All Hazards.
Negotiations Between Kellogg
ana McEnery.
The Negroes Attack Bayou Sara,
but are Repnlsed.

NEW ORLEANS, September lS,-rher,
are no new developments this morn
Ing. General Brooks occupies the ex'
ecutlve Office, Mayor witt had u
consultation with him relative TO rees'
tOblIshing the military courts, and
other matters pertaining TO the police
department, the preservation Of order
etc,
A consultation II now going on Al
the custom house between Governor
MclGnery aud his partisans and Gov
ernor Kellogg and others, looking to Il
compromises but legal obstacles are
said to present themselves at almost ev.
cry step. Military occupation, until con
gress disposes Of the question, would
doubtless be cheerlully acqulesced In
by both parties.
A dispatch 10 Governor MclGnery
from Bayou Sara reports that town
was attacked last night by negroes.
The attack was repulsed. General
Emory ordered troops to that point.
WASHINGTON, d. G., September Is.
"A special meeting Of the cabinet was
held this morning and after consulta-
ton the following telegram was sent
to General Emory by the president,
through Adjutant General Townsend
WAR DEPARTMENT. !
ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, u, e September IL, 1874.
10 General W. II. Emory, New Orleans, Ian,
am directed by the president to say
that your acts TO this date so ial
as they have been reported and re-
ceived here officially, are approved
except SO far MS they name Colonel
Brooks to command the city, II
would have been better 10 have
named him as commander Of the
United States forces down in that city.
The state government existing at the
time of the beginning of the present
insurrectionary movement must be
recognized as the lawful state govern
ment until some other government
can be legally supplied. Upon the sur
render of the insurgents you will in
form Governor Kellogg of the fact and
give him the necessary support to rees-
tablish the authority of the state gov
eminent. If at the end OF the five
days given in the proclamation of the
18th instant, there still exists armed
resistance to the authOrithy ofthe state
you will summon surrender OF the
insurgents, and If the order is not quiz
city submitted to 1t must be enforced
ut all hazards. This being an insurrec-
ton against the state government OF
Louisiana, to aid in suppressing which
the United States government has
been called upon, in the forms required
by the constitution and laws of con-
gress Hereunder it is not the prov
ince of the United States authorities t
make terms with parties engaged il
such instruction.
Il. d. TOWNSEND,
kl;,,fn,t Gnnaral
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
Canduranso



Washington Co., Texas, Sept w.
Ipr, !, Green, agrni Mr Magnlreh RmilS
medicines
DEAR SlR--AbOut iva years aud q
half ago ! Was ullarked with chOnle
dysenlery, After eKhausling The skill
Of several physicians within relief !
visited some ~ the mpst noted sprlngs
oflennessee, Alabama and Mississippi,
| derived no benefit rom their waters
and had lO be carried home last SUM
mer on my bed, AMER eight months
confinement Ia my bed ! obtained u
bottle Ol Maguire's Cundurango Hood
aud Liver billers which gave me relief
from the first dose, aud, lihally, en-
tirely restored my health,
NY family aud friends despalred u
my recovery, aud unite with me- In IN
qualified recommendation VI Cundl-
range bitten ~ cure for bilious alice
lions, JOHN y, MATTHEWS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19

Az WE walk about the streets of our
beautiful city weare struck with amaze
ment 1.-THE rapid strides of civilization,
Where once roved the wild Indian
now roams the cussed .hogs.--lDenton
Monitor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween i. Hollenbeck and Il, L. Root under
the name and style OF Hollenbeck & Root,
has been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Mr.. Il. T.. Root, with Mr.. VIM. II. Crosier,
will continue the business and vii collect all
claims due the late firm and pay all claims
against the same. j. HoLLEN bECh'
Dallas, Texas, September IL, 1874. ls9dSt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
TELEG RAPHIC.

sp.sI. Oi.p.'et. to tn. Dallas vail, H'rld.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
LIST on LETTERS.

below IL tho list Of unclaimed letters TO-
manning IA Dallas posIolllee seplemhorlh ~
Parties calling for the same viii please nay
"adyerliSed,' aud give date of list, such OF
them ~ remain IN the once uncalled for al
the end of four weeks viii be- sent 10 the
dead letter ofiioe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Es ~. INV NCi1ANi't
Adjutant Genera
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
A FINE IMMIGRATION SCHEME.

VIC. wagley and Robert Loekart, of the
firm of Wagley 4 Lockart, are both promi-
nent, wealthy and reliable citizens o. Hons.
ton. In their own right, and as authorized
agents, they hold subject to disposal some OF
the most valuable real estate property In
this city, and thousands of acres OF land IN
the best sections of Texas. The scheme sm-
braces the distribution of $4,000 worth OF
Texas lands. They put into the distribution
the brick building on Main street, IN TINS
city, aud In which IN the office OF this paper,
valued at $4,000, and a splendid dwelling
house on Ruslx street tthe Fifth Avenue ~
Houston), and several hundred gniHlprHyed
lots In this growing young city. For the
small sum az th,ee dollars. one taxes inc
chance of becoming the lawful owner oil
Texas property worth rom three hundred 70
eighteen thousand dollars. 10 far as regards
the standing OF the managers, that ~ mat
ter beyond hte possibility ofcavil. IlJ IN
The Telegraph of Houston, thus speaks OF
the distribution:
nirhe drawing will come of ON the twenty
arst OF ecember, Just in time for lots OF peo-
| ME 10 get a substantial Christmas gift. The
card gives all the particulars much bet.
| Ter than we can write them, and We need
only give our readers the assurance that the
managers are men Of standing and rriias-
ohi''''~ lzsdlm5iwam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-19
SEE WHAT ST.. LOUIS SAYS OF TEXAS
ENTERPRISE.

1.-THE Lone Star State is one of the garden
spots of the continent. No land on the earth
Is more productive, A plan Is on foot which,
although partaking of the distribution
idea, will give many u man "a good farm ior
an insignificant sum. The managers, Messrs:
Wagley II Lockart, Of Houston, arc pien ~
high respectability and grea. 0psinessoapao-
ity, and tberesny9 feliahilitv ii nssured."--
[St, Louis Republican.
The Texas Odd Fellow also endorses the
above, and states s-.
"From our long and favorable knowledge
of the firm we take peasurein con'mending
them TO the public AZ honest, honorable gem
tIemen and those who may patronize them
may be assured CT fair dealing"
And the Galveston New adds;
"'The distribution Will com prise over $1,000
acres OF land, located In thirty-eight coun-
ties They are divided into parcels, and II y
promised by gentlemen, whose lhairaetess
are equal TO those OF any tp the Iana; tnnt
they will be iairly hohestly and equitanly
distributed"
nd tl,a 90 af HOugfOu states
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-05-22
PLANT CORN AND COTTON.

From tho Sugar Planter.
Should the water rcccde in time from
the Overfowcd lands Say the 10Th OF
next month--fair crops Of corn and cot
ton may be made. But 1t Is necessary
to observe one precaution in planting
either or both. 1t is well known that
planting corn in lands that have been
Overfiowcd, the grains arc apt to e
eaten by insects while in the ground
or the leaves when they begin to ap-
pear above the surface. To prevent
this, let the corn be well soaked in coal
tar or in coal oil before planting and
no insect will come near IL. Crops Of
corn can only be assured by adopting
this simple Precauti0n. We are in
formed by one Of the most experienced
planters in our parish, that cotton seeds
treated in the same manner will obtain
the same results. Bear in mind, how
ever, that soaking cotton seed in the
manner prescribed, will not secure
immunity from catterpilInrs op army
wOrms-tfIOsc arc chances that must
be run independent of the others. In
former years, after crevasse waters had
subsided, cotton in many places, has
yielded from one thousand to fifteen
hundred pounds per acre which is
about the average of Il half bale to that
quantity Of land, and that is worth
working for in times like the present.
Efforts should be made in every over
flowed parish TO plant as many acres in
corn and cotton as possible so soon as
the water rcccdes, provided, of course
there is time so to do. The corn will
give bread, and cotton means to pur-
chase other supplies, such as clothing,
groceries, pay taxes, etc. These points
ought now to be entertained by those
whose lands have been oyerfiowed and
prepare to plant 80 soon as the land will
permit,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-05-22
.jall11:ti
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
FOR 1874.
aetiJMIly IIluStr ated i.

BcomtiJnlly illustrated.
The Scientific American, now in its 29tn
analogous periodical in the world.
It's contents embrace the latest and most
interesting information pertaining to the
gress of the world; descriptions, with beau
tiful engravings, of new inventions, now
implements, newprocesses, and improved
industries of all kinds; useful notes, facts.
recipes, suggestions and advice, by practi-
cal writer's, for workmen and employers, in
all the various arts.
Descriptions of improvements, discove-
civil and mechanical engineering, milling,
mining and metallurgy; records OF the latest
progress in the application of steam, steam
naxi
The latest discoveries in photograph,
chemistry, new and useful applications OF
household economy.
In short, the whole range of the Sciences
and Practical Arts are embraced within the
scope of the Scientific American, No per-
son who desires to be intelligently inform
ed can afford to be without this paper.
Farmers, mechanics. engineers, invent
science, teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and
people of all professions, will find the Sci
ent ifc American to be OF great value. It
should have place in every family, study,
library, office and counting room !; in every
reading room. college, academy or school.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated,
only s. wear.
The yearly numbers of the Scientific
American make two splendid volumes of
nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in
contents to Four Thousand ordinary book
pages. An official list of all patents issued
is published weekly.
ns- Specimen Copies Sent Free. -ea
Address the Publishers,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, ". y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-05-22

adorned human character, stricken to
the earth simply for seeking to preserve,
in the only way that seemed to them
possible, the foundation principles Of
American liberty; and in the dust
asserting their steadfsst faith In what
they have power no longer to defend !;
surely we are sad spectacle to the
worldi Whether we live or die, let us
command the veneration of mankind
in the faithfulness or our adherence
to convictions which should be as
lasting as our being. We can at least
live forever in the immortality of our
testimony.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-05-22
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION,

-WAsHINaTON, May l5.-The follow.
ing proclamation was issued to-day:
WHEREAS, Certain turbulent and dis
orderly persons pretending that Elisha
Baxter, the present Executive of Ar
kansas, was not elected, have combined
together with force aud arms to resist
his authority rs such Executive and
other authorities of said State; and
WHEREAS, Said Elisha Baxter has
been declared duly elected by the
0eneral Assembly Of said State as pro-
Vided for in tho Constitution thereof,
and has for n long period been exercis.
ing the functions Of said Office into
which he was inducted accorling to
the constitution and laws Of said State,
and ought by the citizens to be con-
sitleretl as the lawful Executive thereof:
aud
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the Con
stitution of the United States that 1t
shall protect every State in the Union
on application of the Legislature, or OF
the Executive when the Legislature
cannot he convened against domestic
violence; and
WHEREAS, Said Elisha Baxter, under
section four of article four Of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States, and the
laws passed in pursuance thereof, has
heretofore made application to mc to
protect said State and the persons
thereof against domestic violence; and
WHEREAS, The federal assembly of
said State convened in extra session nj
the capital thereof on the llth inst,
pursuant to n call made by said Elisha
Baxter, and both houses thereof have
passed u joint resolution also applying
to me to protect the State against do
,nestic violence; and
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the laws
of the United States that in all cases Of
fnsurrection in any State, or of obstruc.
tion to tho laws thereof, it shall be law
full for the President Of tho United
States, on application.of the Legislature
of such State, or of the Executive
when tho Legislature cannot be con-
vened, to employ such part of the land
and naval forces as it shall be judged
necessary for the purpose of suppressing
such Instruction, Or causing the laws
to be duly executed; and
WHEREAS, 1t Is required that when
ever it may be necessary In the judg
ment Of the President to use the mill
tary force for the purpose aforesaid, he
shall forthwith, by proclamation, com.
mand such insurgents to disperse and
retro Peaceabfy to their respective
houses within Il limited time.
Now, therefore, l, Ulysses $. Grant,
President of the United States, do hero
by make proclamation and command
all turbulent and disorderly persons to
disperse and retire peaceably to their
respective abodes within ten days from
this date and thereafter to submit them
selves to the lawful authority Of said
Executive and the other constituted
authorities of said State, and invoke
the aid and cooperation OF all good citi-
xens to uphold the law and preserve
public peace.
In witness whereof I have here unto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be afYlxed.
u. s. GRANT, President. .