davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

The Secretary of the New York Emigration
BOARD estimates that for the present year
The Immigration will reach about 1851
souls. 50 that the comparison stands as fol-
lows For 1873, 26> SIS; for 1874, 5000 de-
crease. l35 SIS
ON the eth Henry {. Bowen, of the New
York L11sD.},''n' commenced three libel suits,
one AGAINST the editor of the Brooklyn .l,.g,S.
one against the editor of the BROOKLYN Eoyle.
and on, against the reporter who wrote for
III" latter paper what alleged to be an inter-
View with Bowen and Henry NJ. Smith.
Barnes. the editor Of the tirst-namcd paper, was
arrested and held to hail. The second suit
wa~ civil proceeding in which 100000 dam
ages were claimed, and the last also was
civil suit. the amount claimed being $4,000
The Republicans of New Jersey have nomi-
mated George \. Halscy for Governor. They
resolved that they approved and would con-
tnu" to uphold the principles upon which
the Republican party WAS founded that Pres
ilcnt Grant deserves their undated conf
drnrr: that they are in favor of such national
legislation a. will maintain infcxibly the
Faith of the Government to its creditors and
secure the speedy resumption of specie pay
lnrnt>.
The Democrats Of Pennsylvania held a
state Convention at Pittsburgh on the 9th,
and nominated Warren J. Woodward for
supreme Judge, John Latta for Lieu
trnInt-iovclnor, and J. F. Temple for
Auditor. The resolutions declare oppo-
>ition 10 Government grants of pub
lie lands to corporations; that steady
effort should he made to bring the Govern
mrnt notes 10 par with gold, and to secure
return /" specie payment at the earliest
possible period that resumption can be
effected with safety; denouncc the Civil
Rights bill Of the last Congress us gross
invasion Of the right of the States to con.
troll their own domestic concerns; declare
against the establishing Of mixed schools by
law. in which white and black children shall
be compulsorilv educated, as the interests oil
III" two races will hc best served by trainin.
the children in separate schools.
The Plymouth Church Investigating Com.
mitt"r have made their report in the Bccchcr
case and declare their conviction that Mr.
E''rchcr is entirely innocent of the charges
brought against him. \ synopsis of the re.
port is given elsewhere
The state Central Committee of the New
York liquor dealers have resolved to hold
their State Convention at Albany on the 3Otl
instant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
An Honest PickpOcket.

A respectable person was arrested the
other day in Paris, says the Pail Nall
Gazette, on the charge of picking pocket,
mand the sympathy of the most rigid
moralist. He was returning home from a
social gathering when the natural con-
vulsion to which Lord Dundreary used to
be SO subject overlook him, and he
snecZed in the most Incorporating
manner. This usually satisfactory opera
ton is not, however, entirely so to
civilized person unless he can command
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

to forget, and tharc IL a great deal less
virtcw in it.
hav allwuss notisscd that thozc who
suckceed the best are not thozc, per-
haps, who know the most, but thozc who
are mighty certain ov what they do
know
don't think thare waz woman yet
who really set her heart upon an objekt
that ever gave up the detcrminashun or
hope ov Citing it. Wimmin arc power
fnl staycrs.-Josh Billings, IN N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10
The NORTHWESTERN HORsE-NAn Co.'s
Unfinished " Nail is the best in the world.

The Rice Divorce Shit for fraud in age IL
causing great excitement in Boston 1t should warn
young men not to marry in haste Rice is but -; his
bride 81. lie swears that she made him believe she
was but his own age, by using Magnolia Balm upon
her face, neck and hands. Poor youth! He probably
| found her elbows weren't quite soft and pretty.
Ought Ilagan to be indicted? We know Of many sim.
liar eases. This Balm gives most wonderful pcary
and natural complexion, to which don't object We
like pretty women. To finish the picture they should
use Lyons kathairon upon the hair. With po,rly
chin, cheeks and SOFT luxurious tresses, they he
come irresistible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

Fell from a Railroad Car, and nearly broke
his neck. Fat picked him up, rubbed him with Mcxi
can Mustang Liniment. and sent him on by the next
train. Falls bruises, cuts, Commissions, lamcness and
such accidents are constantly occurring. There l.
nothing safe, cheap and convenient the cell
ebrated Mustang Eminent 1t costs but 50 cents and
500 per bottle, and no Family or owner of Horses
should be without it. There is flesh, bone or mus.
Gle ailment uron man animal, like rheumatism.
Bruises SPAWN and Lameness which 1t will ale
waite or cure. Why will you suffer? Beware ofcourf
terfcis. 1t is wrapped In a stcelplate engraving,
signed &c. W. WcstbroOk. Chemist"
On Everybody's- Tongue Eulosiums Of the
great National Regeneration of Health. PLANTATION
BlrrEEs. are on evcrybodys tongue. This gratuols
rtra advertising is better than all the padfor
putting to which the owners Of bogus bittcrs arc
Obliged t" resort. 1t has spontaneous hcartncss
about it which carries conviction to the mind Of the
auditor.
~ ASTHMA can be cured. See Hurst's advertise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

the assistance of a pOcket-handkcrchief.
The subject to this crisis, therefore, felt
wildly in his pockets for the desired
article, but his faithful companion III
disappeared. Suddenly an emotion OF Joy y,
such as that with which shipwrccKe''
sailor cspics a distant sail, lighted up
his fearful eye. lie saw depending from
the pocket of friend walking IL lew
PAGES in advance of him a red silk hand
kerchief, large, soft and lustrOus. n Few
seconds more and he had buried his still
uuivering and wistful nose in those dc-
licious folds, when the hand of a police
gent was laid on his shoulder, and the
owner of the handkerchief turned round,
revealing the cOuntcnancc OF complete
stranger. The pickpockct m"tg'e t"t was
about to be led off to the station, when
certain papers found On his person estai'-
lishcd his responsibility SO concluslvciE
that he was suffered to go home, duly
provided with observation-disclosures
obligingly lent him by police officer
CALIFORSIA's BIGGEST NUGGET.-llow
much VIC owe to California;! Her pre-
| ciOus metals have enriched thousands OF
our fellow citizens and have proved the
main stay of America in times of nation
al pecuniary embarrassment. Her min
ing industries have given employment t"
myriads of mechanics and lahorcrs She
is the land of promise to the fortune
seeker But the Golden State has lately
sent us a new treasure. Her last nugget
is DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA NINEGAE
BITTEEs. The health giving principles
contained in this curative are more
precious boon than gold. In all aifcc-
tions of the liver and stomach, rcmittcnt
and intermittent fcvcrs, rheumatism and
pulmonary diseases, it may be relied
upon. AS blood dcpurcnt and invi"or
ant it is uncqualcd, purifying the circula-
ton and infusing new vigor into the
dcbilitatcd frame. 1t conqucrs that most
unyiclding of all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and we know of no other remedy that
can accomplish this. Its entire freedom
from alcoholic spirit, which retards and
ncutraliZcs the effect of any medicine,
and which forms the basis of many of
the pseudo bittcrs and tonics doubly en-
hanccs its value to the sick. The papers
of the United States vie with one another
IN doing honor to DR.. Walker. We, too,
add our voice, and say Ill honor to the
man whose science and skill have en-
ablcd him to draw from the vegetable
kingdom such Il balsam for human sui
| fcring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

THE popularity of the Elmw"od Collar is
well established. Not a word Of complaint
has ever been made against them. If they
them to buy some for YOU.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

$40 to $1,000 invested in Wall street often
leads to Il fortune. Pamphlet with cXplana-
tionS and statistics of Railroads, Stocks, Bonds,
DC, with other Valuable information, mailed
on receipt Of 10 cents. Address Alex. Fr"th-
inYllam n Co., Bankers and Brokers, t. Wall
street New York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

COrGHS, cOli>, sore throat and similar
troubles, if allowed t" progress, will result in
serious pulmonary atlcction>-frcuucntly in
durable. Wi>hart'> Pine Tree Tar Cordial
reaches at once the seat Of the disease and
gives Immediate relief.
THE best investment, S1LEER-TIPPED
Shoes. Five cents laid ont for Silver TIPS
adds one dollar to the worth Of Il pair of
shoes Parents trv if
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

WlLHoFT'S ToNIC!-UNFAILING AND IN
FALLIELE!-This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the intervention Of doctors and
their bills. No consulting viSits-no pre-
scriptonS to be tillcd-no huge bills, entail
ing pccuniary cmbarraS>mcntS, added to loss
Of health. 1t is the friend of the poor man,
because it enables him to earn Il living, and
Of the rich, because it prepares him t" enjoy
his wealth. This great boon to mankind is
cheap, safe and prompt. WnEELock, FINLAY
n Co., ProprictOr>, New Orleans.
FOR SALE BY ALL DKCGGISTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

tnat the legal-tcnder notes should be made
receivable for duties on imports; that rail
| road and all other corporations, created for
gain or profit, should be rendered subservicnt
to the public good by such legislation upon
the subject, both State and National, as will
effectuaily secure the industrial and produc-
ing interests of the country against all forms
of corporate monopoly and taxation.
The st. Louis Democrat of the 18th publish
cs several columns Of reports regarding the
corn and hog crop in several Western States,
showing that Iowa has an excellent corn crop,
but only - per cent. as many hogs as last
year, and greatly reduced in weight. The
| Illinois corn crop will be about onc-third less
than last year, and hogs are one-half less, and
much lighter. Missouri will have a poor
corn crop and large falling off in hogs.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order forbid
ding private parties to visit the Black
! Hills, unless under authority Of Congress or
the Secretary of the Interior
| Brigham Young recently answered the bill
He'd by Ann Eliza, his nineteenth wife, i'm
which she demanded an attorney fec of $751;
OOo and alimony at the rate of 900 Il
month during the tendency of her suit for
divorce. Brigham admits the plural mar
rage, butidemurs to the sum demanded. He
is willing to give her 500 month"; He
says he is worth only about $6OO,OOO, and as
his income is but 5000 month, and he has
to support about sixty persons-wivcs and
children-S1OO per month would be the fair
proportion for Ann Eliza.
A State council of Michigan Oranges was
held at Detroit on the eth and was largely
attended. The Chairman, Mr.. Whitney,
stated that there are 500 Oranges in the State,
comprising membership of 10000.
The following nominations for. Congress
were made on the 9th: Democratic
Eleventh Indiana District, j. D. Cox. Indc-
pendent Reform-Sixteenth Illinois, Rolla B
Henry. Anti -Monopoly-Second Iowa, j. L.
sheean. Republican-Fourth Ohio, Lewis B.
Gunckel, renominated,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-10

published Tomorrow
The committee sly Moulton was right in this
/ statement. and that the pity is that Mr. Bcccher
did not publish such statement at once.
The committee here state their conclusion that,
| IN view of the facts and circumstances before
thcm the original charge of impure advances
was false, though it had been dropped by the ac-
cusers and adultery had been substituted as an
afterthought The committee brand this perform
ance as fraud that ought to end all controversy
| as to the innocence of Mr.. Bcecher.
Mr.. Becchcr believed that for reasons Of malice
and revenge Mr.: Tilton was preparing to make a
duty 10 prevent It by ali III possible honprable
| means MOutOn profcssed to dcprecatc Tilton .
purpose. and declared if Mr. Bcccher would trust
him he could and would prevent it, and so now
began series of letters and steps. under the di-
| rection and advice of the diplomatic and mutual
friend having for their object, as Mr. Beechcr he
lievcd, the suppression of the scandal and the
restoration in some measure, If practicable of
Triton to position of employment.
Speaking of Mr.. Bcechcrs letters the commit
tee say much has been said and not without
some justice, of their cxtraord mary words and
tenor but in interpreting the letters 1t must be
remembered that Mr.. Beecher under the excite
ment OF deep feeling, uses strong words and emo
tiOnal expressions, and that, in this sore trouble
he was dealing with Mr.. Triton, who had shown
himself at times tickle, malicious, revengeful and
mercenary. In the light Of these facts there is
not a letter from Mr.. Beechcr nor an act Of his,
however ill,judged, through these four years OF
anxiety and grief that cannot be accounted for
upon the plain theory that he was fighting to sup
press an outrageous scandal, which consisted of
false accusation against him, made by a reputa-
Bile woman; and further, that he was endeavoring
to help man whom he felt he had unduly injured
he was made to believe, chiefly by MoultOn, were
not well founded.
The committee here alluded to the fact that
Mrs. TiltOn, as her domestic troubles came on be-
gan to look more than ever to her pastor for SYM
pathy and advice, and consider it not unlikely
that her feelings toward Mr.. Bcecher became SO
strong AS to diminish the proper influence that
belongs to rood husband
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

power given him is shown in his request to
Congress and the people to devise other
means to accomplish the purpose. But
while expressing his sympathy with
tho hardships many States have been COM
PEELED TO endure, he declares his inten-
ton 60 enforce with rigor the eons.itu-
ton and the laws.
More judgeships and districts arc declared
to be needed, and the Department Of the
Interior relieved Of some of its duties. The
"peace policy" toward the indians has
proved 90 beneficial that in q few years the
troubles will have ceased. and the recon-
mendation Of extending the benefits Of tho
homestead law to them adopted. LegislA-
ton is required to aid some Of the pension
ers Of 1912. The centennial exposition is
commended. The civil service. under the
rules - they now exist. is met with opposi'
tion, and unless Congress takes some
action the President will abandon the ays-
TEN, although it will be source Of m ortii'
cation.
The message again urges on Congress
measures to direct labor into productive
channels and give the country sound cur
rency. The subjects Of cheap transportation
and encouragement Of American shipping,
the affairs Of tho District Of Columbia aud
q reference to the boards appointed TO sur
vey tho mouth Of the Mississippi close the
message, which. taken altogether, is one Of
the ablest ever presented for the eonsidera-
tioA Of Congress and the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
BY TELEG GRAPH.
A NEW BATTLE OF v1cKsBuRe
FIRST FRUITS OF THE COLOR LINE
A DESPERATE FIGHT
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
Especial to the New Orleans Republican. I

vIcKsBURG. December ?, 1874.
About nine o'clock this morning tho city
was excited by the startling news that four
detachments Of colored men from the coun.
try were marching ON the city to reinstate
Sheriff Crosby. White citizens were soon
under arms marching to meet the assail.
ants. At the division on tho east end Of
Grove street they met detachment of
seventy-fye negroes. routing them, lling
several and wounding many.
The southern attacking party was met
about a mile from town, they being like.
wise put to flight with but little trouble.
there being six negroes killed and quite q
number Of prisoners and mules taken.
On the jackson road, northeast of the
city. in the old Confederate Notifications.
and at Pemberton monument, they made a
determined stand, only being routed by a
cavalry charge from the rear. This fight
lasted four hours.
About fifteen negroes were killed and
many wounded. One white man was killed
and two wounded. Forty prisoners are in
jail.
Vague rumors are ahoat of incendiarism
and congregating Of negroes in the county.
The excitement here is intense. The city il
under arms.
The city negroes took nopart in the affray'
Sheriff Crosby denies the assertion OF
prisoners that they had been ordered here
BY him. Crosby is under arrest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
Fleeing from tho Wbito League.

Recently young man arrived jR this
city who is one Of tke most practical Crane
gers that has as yet put in an appearance.
In March last he left Baton Rouge without
a cent and worked his way ints the Indian
Territory, where he worked for several
days. He came thence to Wichita, Kansas,
where he worked for eighteen days in the
harvest field crediting his employers for
his labor. He then came to Missouri and
harvested fourteen days. at 50 per dayo
again leaving without his pay. In Bedford
and Lamar. Iowa, he worked thirty-two
and half days, giving more credit. At
Council Bluffs he pitted his brawrey arms
against greenbacks to come and did likeo
wise to the tune of $50 at Sioux Cityo At
Man katO. st. Paul and Rochester he loaned
muscle to the extent of $40, $50 and SAB REQ
syectively. assisting the sturdy pioneers in
garnering their cereals.
Harvest over, Welch took the back track
TO collect his pay for services rendered.
and yesterday informed reporter Of the
Gazette that he had thus far raked in all
his dnes but 50, and doubted not that he
should meet with equally good success as
he travelled South. His summers career
shows what pluck and muscle, well di-
rected, may accoDplish.-N. Joseph Gao
setts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
OFFICIAL JOURNAL the STATE LOUISIANA.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER s. 1874.

groes on Baldwin's Ferry Road. The negroes
were met Just outside the city on Grove
street, about 200 strong. The commander
of the citizens warned the negroes to dis
perse, but they refused, and Immediately
the firing commenced on both sides.
The negroes retreated about o mile aud
again made stand in the old breastworks,
and in house, but were soon routed. The
loss in these engagements was one citizen,
Oliver Brown, killed, and about twelve or
fifteen negroes killed, several wounded and
about twenty prisoners. On Halls Ferry
road about $50 negroes were found and
routed after short engagement with
several killed and wounded. Andrew
Owens. who commanded the negroes on
Baldwin's Ferry road, was captured and
committed to Jail. In an interview with
Herald reporter, Owens said he was Or
dered by Sheriff Crosby to come to the city
to-day with all the armed men he could get
together. Alexander StOckhOuse, from
Newton, one Of the captured negroes, says
the order for all the negroes to come TO
Vicksburg this morning was read in church
on Sunday.
Crosby, who is under guard at the court
house, denies that he gave such orders
1t is reported this evening that the ne
groes are committing depredatiOns in the
country. >,
The intense excitement that prevailed
this morning has sutsided to great de-
gree, yet many citizens are still under
arms, and all the roads are picketed.
At a public meeting this evening the fol-
lowing was adopted:
Resolred, That while we are fully salts.
fed that Peter Crosby has caused armed
negroes to march on the city. and should
therefore be held mainly responsible for all
the blood that has been shed, we recon
mend all good citizens to abstain from in
A,cting any personal violence upon him
and that we use still further efforts to have
him removed from Office in some legal man
ner.
Latest.
Evidence just received renders it abeo
lutely certain that Governor Ames and hi
Attorney General, George E. Harris, in
cited and advised the invasion of this city
BY the negroes today. This evidence hat
been laid before the ablest lawyers Of the
city, with view to arrestiDg and bringing
these parties to this city for trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE ATATE or LOUISIANA.
r1prH DISTRICT COURT FOR TBH PARISH OF
ORLEANS.


ORLEANS.
ELIZABETH MOyNERJOHN vs.. JOHN MONNER.
johu her husbSud-NO. 5000.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on TfIB SIXTH
4 day Of Novemb r, 1874 Judgment was rel dered
IN this court In the titled SUIT, in the words and
fl i.ures follo wing, 10 Wit
HI sabeth Monnsrjohn " John Nome, John, her
husband-No $500.
On motion Of Braughn Buck Dinkenspiel.
OF counsel tor PlAjntiK and en producing to the
court due proof in support Of said p'aintiHs DO
mand, The Law and evidence being in her favor, 70
is ordered, ndjudged aud decreed that Judgment
by defau herein entered Ou tho third Instant be
now confirmed and made final. and accordingly
that there be- ldgment in favor of plaintiff Eliza.
beth nonn rjohn. and against defendant, John
Monns John, her husband. decreeing a separation
Of property and dissolution Of the community OF
acquesrs ard gans heretofore existing between
the said parties
1t ie further adjudged and decreed that the said
plaintiff do have and recover of the defendant. her
husband the sum Of three Thousand i've hundred
dollars with legal interest thereon from judfcls!
demand to VIII: October IA, 1874, until paid, and
cost, OF suit with prIvi eGe and legal mortgage on
the movable aud immcvsble property OF he's sslS
husband.
T. NORTH CULkOn. Judge.
In teatimonv whereof ! have herennto set nv
hand and afN Ied the seal of the said court At the
city Of Nv trrleans on this. eleven n day OF
November in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four. and tine ninety,
hinth year Of the independence OF the Nnlteo
EtAt.
ncls % della PAUL T. ABADIE. Deputy clsrk