davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

Considerable snow is reported in
the Cascade mountains, and owners
of bands Of sheep and cattle have
felt considerable backwsrduess
about going forward with this spe-
cies of property to the ''grass lands"
east Of the range, until a more CON-
plete, settlement of the weather.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

The reunion of the College liter
ary societies on Thursday night was
. very pleasant and entertaining
occasion to all present. The exer-
cisea we're unusually good, and
the music was especially enjoyable.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
New To-Day.
Silyer-PIated Ware!

lust RECEIVED, A FULL INVOICE
y of Rogers NiIyer-Platttl Ware,
Silver1Steel : utlery, etc., direct from
the Factory. We Will sell Table Spoons at
IS per set, and Teaspoons at u 50, and 9TH
er goods propOrtionately low.
TITUS, B0URGARDES & co.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

The Committee Of Invitation,
Meas. ], II, HsckIeman, Jpo
WeOher and p. 10. Harper, issue
their manifesto in the Democrat
ogesterday. 1t is truly gorgeous
and will bSing 'em ifanything will.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

J. Barrows and family start for
San Francisco next Monday. Mr..
BarTovs is one of the oldest and
most successful business men Of this
city, and he leaves . vacancy in
business circles that can not be
easily filed. We wish him the
best Of success wherever he may
cast lis lot in the future.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

Rube Ssltmarsh has another
Rooster at has house. 1t com.
menced Growing last Saturday, and
it's just $50 sweet" Bl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
SS.OOO, ,oO!S !es
ENDOWMENT SCHEME!
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT r.
In aid of the
Public Library of Kentucky.
JULY 81, 1874.

IN announcing the Fifth and Inst Of the
series of Gift Concerts, given f0r,ihr lene-
fit Of the Public Library OF Kentucky, the
Trustees and Manager refer with bride
and pleasure to the four which lnirr leen
already given: The first, December III, 1871;
the second, December ,. lS72;' the third,
July 3, 1873; and the fourth, March 3lst,
1874.
Under their charter, gnlntcd BY special
l6, 1871, the Trustees are authorized 10
give one more, and Onsly enc alaesre
Gift Concert. WiIh the money arising
from this Fifth ana LAST Concert, the
Library, Museum, anil other departments
are 70 NJ enlarged aud endowed with a
fixe Il aud certain annual income. Such an
endowment f1nd is desired, as will secure
beyond peradventure, not only the MAIN
tenance of this magnificent establishment.
hut ita c0nafant urnVufh y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

RUNAwAY.-On Wednesday a
team belonging to VIM. Barrows
got up and busted up through First
street in good style. As therewere
but three wheels to the wagon the
hauling was rather heavy, disgust
ing the horses to such sn extent
that they stopped as soon as they
found good place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

Don't lay me ON the river bank
Amid the fragrant flowers,
Nor where the grass is waterd by
The early Summer showers;
But put me In the kitchen range,
And open with the damper;
And then my vapoSous remains
Can up the chimney scamper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

Rev. Joseph Emery will hold.
morning services in che Copgrega.
tiOnsl charch to-mo4ow., AN in
yited. R lies8l fs'l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

A wipdow-fall Of pot-plants sud-
denly descended into the street,
Monday morning, filling the back,
bosom and hair Of an elderly party
with bulbs, earth, thorns and hair
pins. AS soon as he recovered his
speech be stated that he was a pill
grim and stranger, but he'd be
id if he couldn't Lick the man
who touched off that powder.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

FoR THR d0tFRsA ms. Cute .
number Of families heEeabputs have
been ia readiness tor the yearly
jaunt Se.Ithe mouu1Aih hhs hAse
sO far, heen detensd By the cold,
damp, sSiayy chilly wdstheE It'll
lie hot enough iter while don't
fret. i. ,ssl, ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

! Tie improvement oftbe Wialan-
.etae river Il engaging the serious
attention Of our tsr4ers, and every
effort viii be made 70. secure such
Improvement before tAe Winter
yains satin. t ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
FridaY, JulY 3l. la7l.

AT this final Concert everything will be
upon Q scale corresponding with its In.
creased Importance. The music win be
rendered by an orchestra consisting OF one
hundred performers, selected for their
fame in different lands, and the unpreCe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

!. At1ndianapolis, Indiana, on she
18th, The Republican State Conven-
ton met, and organized perman.
emily by tbe election Of Gen. Ben,
jamin Harrison, President, with a
Vice President for each Congress
sional district, and Col. R. J.
Robinson, Secretary. All the pres
ent State officers were nominated
by acclamation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT

TOT the purposes mentioned, and which ie
positively and unequivocally announced
as the last which will ever be given
under this charter and by the pres.
ent management, viii come OF lii the
Public Library Hall, at Louisville. XIV.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

4 iA thought Oregon will bs'
RPPlied with tenuas thisi
Year than lalev al a
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

The GmngsE ksEe q phiC -
tho gToEs sPP IA Spring HiI
dRy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

Mopag sA aialssif aa29'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
BY Nash s. HOdgsOn.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.

A Superior Square Piano-Elegant Rosewood
Parlor Suit, II Pieces. i'll Reps, with covers
Elegant Rosewood Etagere-Easy and Re-
ception Chairs Rosewood Centre Table
Elegant Walnut Victoria Set, (McCraken'a
make) with beautiful Glass Door Armor-
Handsome Mahogany Bedroom and Dining
Sets-Brussels and Ingram arpets-Mirrors,
Rugs, Hall Observation-Disclosures Reps, Par
lor Mattresses, Shades, Cornices, Coal
Holds, Ornaments, Fire Irons, Sewing Ma
chine, Yard Furniture, ETC., etc. Servants
Room Furniture.
Being the entire contents Of the handsomely
furnished elevated Cottage residence, on the
northwest corner Of Camp and Philip streets, ON
account Of departure.
DY NASH X HODGSON w. I. Hodgson,
ID Auctoneer Office, Carondelet street
On TUESDAY, November, II, 1874, at lo1 o'clock,
A. NJ. will be sold the ontiro contents OF the above
residence
Terms-Cash L. s. Treasury Notes
N The house will be open for inspection
the day previous to the sale, ftom IL a. NJ, until
3P NJ. n3 14td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

At recent jolifcation in Columbus, Geor
gia, over the recent elections, Mr. Carroll, of
the New York Tines was called on. He is q
Republican, as he stated to the crowd, but he
did SO in a manly, straightforward way, as
follows:
1 am Northern mana Yankee. My
father was killed in the Union army, and all
my heart is with my country. am Repub-
ican, and l feel glad of it; but | am not
such a Republican as you have South.
am Union man, heart and soul; but l
have not one spark Of sympathy with
the thieves who hare cursed you, nor
the partisans who have trodden you under
foot love the South because it is part OF
my country. l glory in your success brcause
deem it the success of my country, and not
of party, as Alt. Calhoun told you. Cheers.
rejoice with him to think the day of parties
is past and the day of patriotism Las come. I
expected to see you lawiess brigands. I have
found you Christian gentlemen. l pray God
that we may hereafter live in peace. My
father was killed by your bullets, yet bear
you no malice, but rather love, and entertain
the hope that hereafter there may be perfect
peace betSeen the sections OF our common
country. [Cbeers.]
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
Tho case of Alexander Newton, for the murder
Of Gustave Bourdounay, will'soms mp before the
above court on the 18th OF this month for trial.
Kinch Malone and Patrick Jones were up this
morning for sentence for burglary, but on motion
of Judge Braushn, counsel for the defense, the
case was continued until to-day week.
Henry Jackson, coorei, prominent me mber
OF the Tenth Ward Radical Club, also member
OF the police force, up this morning for trial
for thusgins d. N. Craig.
In the case Vt Anderson Williams for shooting
with dangerous weapon. the evidence not being
sufficient to convict, nolle pros. was entered by
the District Attorney and the prisoner dis
charged.
Alex. Lefraria was arraSned and plead not
guilty to carrying concealed weapon.
THE GRAND JURY
have found true bills against the following par
ties Cor arson: J. H. Kara!ay for setting fire to
his house on Liberty street, between Josephine
and st. Andrew.
J. X. Lemare having, on the LIST of August,
set fire to his house on Bayou Road and Der
bigny, and burning up human being, who was
sleeping in his house at the time.
And against Frank Murphy, for Getting 6re to
the Excelsior Distlery, the night of the 23d Of
August.
All the above being capital cases, and not bail
able, the parties We're sent to prison to await
trial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
ELOPENENT OF A WHITE GIRL WITH A NEGRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
WILMINGTON, O., Nov. IA colored man
by the name OF Bowerman, night before last,
induced a white girl by the name of Buddick,
about Ateen years of age, to steal one hum
dred and fifty dollars from her sisters, who
have retail millinery and notion store here,
and they both absconded. 1t is supposed they
are married. The matter creates quite SEN
sation, as the girls parents and relatives are
well respected here. kilograms have been
sent everywhere almost, to ascertain their
whereabouts, and this morning a dispatch was
received from the Chief of Police of Nash
ville Tenn, that he had them in custody. As
soon as acquisitions are obtained from the
Executives of this State and Tennessee, the
Sheriff of this county will proceed to bring
them back.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
The Administrations Treatment Of the
Southern People.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer writes on the 9th inst:
1 rather think Major Merrill and Lieut..
Hodgson and all such scoundrels lately en-
gagged in q cowardly war upon the Southern
people will haul in their horns. They may
think that there is a day coming when such
towards will be dismissed from an army which
they have disgraced by accepting brides from
negro Legislatures for doing work that re-
spectacle negro would scorn to perform. The
cruelty of the Administration towards the I'M
fortunate people of the South, and the intam-
Gus use of the United States army has digusted
all the decent people of the North and |
think the President, with all his stolid obsti-
macy, understands and appreciates the rebuke.
For a year or two probably the Southern peo-
pie may expect respite from the brutal mill
tary tyranny of the Government.
There may be here and there an act OF ma
lignant oppression, but such atrocious and
wholesale deviltries as the country has wit
messed in Sumter county, Alabama, and in
Louisiana are not to be expected for two years
to come In the Presidential election of 1876
they may be revived, as there will then be the
same object as lately inspired these proceed
ings-namely, to enable the carpet-baggers to
carry these States. It is obvious, however,
that the Administrations brutal policy Of
dealing with the South has not served to in
timidate tho Southerners, and ut the same
time has ceased to be popular at the North.
The President is cold, stern and cruel; Will
liams perfect devil in brutal and malignant
hate; the rest of the Cabinet silent or indif-
ferent touching the policy of repression and
vengeance; but one and all, they will see
that it does not pay. In addition to this,
some of the leaders Of the Republicans will
probably insist that the Louisiana business
and kindred acts are running them, and must
be stopped.
I doubt much if they will agree to any
measure of justice to Louisiana. Their game
will be to keep Kellogg in power by fair means
or foul At the last session they did not have
the face to admit Pinchback as Senator. His
credentials are, however, still before the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections. Now that
the Democrats have carried the Legislature of
Louisiana, l think it quite likely that the
game will be to head off their election of a
Senator by admitting Pinchback. In this
way they can stife the voice of Louisiana, and
continue to pack the Senate just as they did
in the case of Spencer. It is true that they
are afraid that Pinchback will disgrace them.
That is the reason why he was not admitted
last session. He is vain, loquacious and ir-
repressible mulatto, and will be on the floor
of the Senate as often as he can obtain it; but
all this they will stand rather than lose their
control of the Senate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
By John Bots s. Co.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scriplion, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
ware, etc.
DY JOHN BOIs & Col. r. Webster, Auc-
ID tioneer-Ofce and salesroon, No 154 Camp
street, near Girod-WiH sell every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at II o'clock A.
NJ, commencing on THURSDAY, Nov. 5, 1874, at
the New Auction Mart, ia Camp street, near
Girod-
A general assortment OF new and second hand
Household furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other ware, etc.
Outdoor sales Of every description carefully
and economically conducted.
Storage at moderate rates. Loans secured on
Furniture. Liberal adv ances On goo is consigned
for positive saIe. OF II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
A DISGRACE TO AMERICAN MANHOOD.

We had hoped that after the rebuke to
Brevet-General Merrill for his outrageous con-
duct at Shreveport, and for which he should
have been summarily dismissed the service
and the honorable profession he sought to
bring into discrelit, that we should have no
more of these shoulder-strapped instruments
of tyranny strutting about, as in war times,
like turkey-cocks, playing their petty roles
and cutting their fantastic tricks but we
were mistaken. The cup of our degradation,
though filed, was not vet heaped up. They
had not gone to the uttermost reach Of their
insolence, and it remained for a simple lieu
tenant Of the army, whose name is not stated
and it would be we'll for him if it could for
ever remain blank-to give the coup de grace
to this sort of ins0lence.
Among the honored names OF the ancient
French or Creole population of Louisiana,
none stands higher and there is none purer,
than that of DeClouet 1t is historic family
that had been associated with the fortunes of
the colony through all it's checkered fortunes
from the earliest days, and in later times with
the history of the State from the date of its
purchase The name shines bright on our
Congressional rolls-is not unknown, we be-
levc, to either army-and the present repre-
sentative of it, and head of the large family,
years ago was the honored Governor
of Louisiana. An old man grown
gray in the service of his coun-
try, Alexander DeClouet has been ruth
lessy dragged from his home, by rude sol
diers for no cause known to the laws of his
State, and carelessly subjected to the most
brutal treatment and vilest indignities by a
commissioned officer of the United States
army-a man whom the country has stamped
a gentleman and soldier, but whose conduct
proves that nature made him BLACKBOARD
and coward. The story given should ring
throughout the land, and sound the death
knell of that power which allows such acts to
be committed in its name and under cover OF
its authority. Richmond Va-) Enquirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

THE M1GHTIEsr CONTROVERSY THE WORLD
EVER SAw.-Advices received tonight from
Rome state that the Pope has declared that
he will never receive an ambassador of Great
Britain at the Court of Italy. The Vatican
has issued an order conyoking an International
Catholic Congress at London. The order de-
clares that it is necessary that on the eve of
a religious crisis, the world should have dem
onstration of Catholic doctrine through free
press. Archbishop Manning, in delivering
the opening address at the Drew College OF
London. to-day, said that, within the last
tweaty-four hours, it had been intimated to
him that the Catholic world was threatened
with controversy On the whole DEGREES of the
Vatican, and the Council of Catholics is on the
eve OF the mightiest controversy the world
ever saw.-B9stoa Post, 9th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
TEE MINUTE-MEN.
1S6O-'6S-'72-'74.

Want of space has hitherto prevented us
from noticing a conspicuous feature OF the
grand jubilee torchlight demonstration last
Saturday night.
We allude to that sterling organization,
"The Minute-Men," whose delegation APP
peared in the procession, occupying nine car
riages handsomely decorated.
The old organization, which dates back to
1860, has suffered many changes in all the
years that have past, but it has never changed
its principles, and still "stands by its REQ
ords"
Some of its original members now lie under
the green sod of the Old Dominion, sleeping
the years of their manhood away" others
have gone to distant States in the search for
fortune-but. as each new campaign has COM
menced. some of the "old guards have re-
viyed the flame and battled for the victory
which has at last rewarded their determined
zeal.
Well might there have been inscribed upon
the crimson folds of their veteran banners
Through trials to triumph"
On Saturday night they were the recipients
Of many an ovation along the entire line OF
march, and right we'll deserved it was.
Our clever friend, Wash Boylan, Esq,
acted as marshal. and in the absence Of the
President, NJ. Human, who acted as aid to
the Grand Marshal. Mr.. Jno. Tannehill,
the First Vice President was in charge Of the
club
Our jolly friend, Capt. R. W. Gillespie, was
absent, but from his home in the Lone Star
State, he telegraphed hearty greeting to the
boys. ........
All honor to the Minute Men, and may they
live to inscribe 1876 on their victorious ban
nerS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
ANOTHER FELINE.
4 Dying Kick OF an Insurance Company.

The list Of shaky insurance companies, it
would seem, has not yet ended. We learn the
following particulars from Mr. H. Won Wer-
then, of the manner in which the operations
of certain corporation were conducted.
Messrs. Scherh, z. Meyer, and John Paul,
were insured in the Workingmen's Insurance
Company in April last by an agent Of the con-
Germ. Finding that the company was fast
sinking, the agent, in order to protect his
friends who had insured on his representation,
required the company to take out policies in
their favor in the London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance Company for their respective
amounts.
Mr.. E. H. Angomar, who was appointed
liquidator, promised to effect these risks for
those gentlemen who had been in the Work
ingmen's, and upon this promise they rested
satisfied. Policies from the European Com
pany were given them, but few days ago
they were awakened to the fact that the pre-
MUM had not been paid according to agree
ment Affidavit was made before Judge Nc
Arthur against Angomar for breach of trust
and embezzlement.
1t will be remembered this Angomar was
one of the incorporators Of the notorious
Tradesmens insurance concern, and, it is
stated, has quite a reputation as an originator
of novel institutions. Under our law there is
required certificate from the Auditor that
there is paid-up stock to certain amount
before an insurance company can open for
business.
This certificate from Clinton it is said the
Worlsingmen's company obtained, but it is
mysteriously limited that there was crisp
new five hundred dollar bill used as Mrs
Winslow's soothing syrup somewhere to secure
ths needed paper. How true this is it is i'm
possible for US to say, but there are some very
queer looking facts about the whole affair.
How long are we to be imposed upon by
bogus corporations? If our laws are mot
stringent enough to secure perfect solubility
in them, let US adopt the New York insurance
Qaw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
Ey \. Gerard.

NY A. GERARD, Auctioneer- Office and sales
- rooms II and IA Bourbon street, near Canal
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carts, etc. Regular
sales on FRIDAY, at II O'Clock. at the Phoenix
Stables, 3d. 81 and 30 Elysian Fields opposite the
Pontchartrailekailroad Depot. mott
DY A. GERARD, Auctioneer- Office and sales
ID rooms II and "A bourbon street, near Canal
Household Furni ures, Carpets, Fancy Goods,
Arts Works, Painting, Jewelry, Diamonds,
THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS, commencing at II
O'Clock.
Liberal advances made on consigments.
Mot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
GRANDPA'S SOLILOQUY.

It wasn't so when WAS young,
We used plain language then;
We didn't speak of "them galloots,"
When meaning boys or men.
When speaking of the nice hand-wrlte
OF Joe, or Tom, Or Bill,
We did it plain-we didn't say,
''Hs swings nasty quill
And when we seed gal we liked,
Who never failed TO please,
We called her pretty, neat and 5ood,
But not " alb ut the cheese.
Wen. when we met good old friend
We hadn't la ely seem,
We greeted him-but didn't say.
"Halo, you old sard'ne."
The boys got mad sometimes, and fit;
We spoke of kicks and blows;
Dut now they whack him III the SnOOt,"
And .spaste him on the nose."
Once, when youth was turned away
Fren her he loved most dear,
He walked off ON his fect-but now
He .crawls off on his ear"
we used to dance, when l was yonng,
And used 70 call it so;
But new they dOnt-they only sling
The light fantastic toe"
or death we speak in language plain,
That no one will perplcx;
But in these days one doesn't die
He passes in his "checks."
We praise the man Of common sense;
His judgments good, We said;
But now they say: swell, that old plum
Has got level head"
It's rather sad the children now
Are learning all such talk: ~
They've learned to 8 chin," instead of cha
And waltz" instead Of walk.
To little Harry, yesterday
Ny grandchild, aged two
I said, )" You love grandpa?" Said he:
You bet your boots do"
The children bowed to strangers, once
1t is no longer SO;
The little girls, as we'll as boys,
Now greet you with "Hello!"
o, give me back the good old days
When both the old and young
Converted in plain, Old-fashioned words,
And slang was never " slung."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
AUCTION SALES.
By Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scription, Carpets, Crockcry, Glass and other
Ware, ETC., Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
ID salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Will sell every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, at the saiesroom, 40 Royal, near
Customhouse streets
general assortment Of new and second hand
Household Furniture. carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other Ware, etc., etc.
Loans secured ON Furniture, etc. Storage ct
moderate rates. Sat
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

We call the attention of smokers to the adver-
tise ment of F. 4. Gonzales s Bro, the we'll
kno WI importers and agents for the sale Of the
celebrated Havana brands. La Escepcion, Golden
Ea gle and a Majagua who offer for sale at re-
tail and in lots to suit purchasers, five hundred
tho usand cigars, all fully guaranteed imported.