davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
PARTS ], n 4 III ARK .Iysr Prsliaiikp.
TIE AIT IlIiRNAI

TIE Ant JOURNAL.
Compietc In = month";, parts, at 81 each
he pr"iuciir the hest iul! page illustra.
tions from the carrier volumes of
the Airline.
Eaci, monthly part viii contain SIX ~
pcrb plates with accompanying descriptive
matter, M whether fr biRd'". ar framing.
will bern'ircly beyond competition IN price
or artistic character. livery impression will
be mo tcarefullv taken on the hnc,t tened
paper, and no pains will lm spared tn make
this the richest pr"'uc'ion " y press which
has won, in n marvclOusl, short titae, q
world wide rrpstati"n
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
Notice.

NorIry il hereby given. that application
pursusnt 10 lew. wilibe nsda to tie boar,i
or Supervisors o. the County III Lake. ri,
their next annual session, for the erection y
Town 10 North, Of RaLge Is Vert, Into n
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
500
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
OF THE
NJ y T.S,,e$,so al Evhsks&;e,, "a

N. z. Industrial Exhibition Co.
These Bonds are issued for the purpose Of raising
fund. for the erection ola building la the City VI
New York to be- used for q
Perpetual Worlds Fair.
a permanent homc where every manufacturer can
exhibit und sell his g'ssds and every patcntcc can
show his invention; n centre Of industry which will
prove yast benefit to the whole country.
For this purpose, the Legislature Of tho Stntr or
New York has granted charter tn n nnmber"f our
most wealthy and respectable merchants, ana these
ntlcmcn have purchased no lea. Than eight blocks
OF tn most valuable land in the tity Ot New York.
The building to- he erected will he seven stories high
ESQ feet in height, surmountcd by magnificent
dome, and will cover space VI 2sacrcs. twill De-
constructed OF Iron, Brick and Glass and made hrs
proof. The bonds, which arc all for $50 each. are
secured by first mortgage oil the land and binding
irctors have d. cidcd to have quarterly drawings OF
$l5O,0oO cach this money being the interest on the
amount of the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least Sal. but
500 900
Or $4,000, or $40 COO, ors'ooo. or $4,000 &C., &C.
EVERY BOND
purhased before January a,h 1918, will participate
THIRD SERIES DRAWING.
Held MONDAY, JANUARY 18th. 1875.
Capital Premium, 500, 900.
Thcs" L'Awlns- take place every ThhE. MONTHS
Address. for Bonds and full information
MORGENTHAU BRUNO B. CO.,
FINANCIAL AGESTp,
Is Park Row, New York.
Posto!Iics Drawer 29
Ecn,ii bv Draft ON y. Y. City Bsnkr, Registered
Letter, or 4. y. Money Order.
Post onements impossible under this plan
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN who sun red for ara from Ncr.
~ vous cbiiity. Premature Decay. and all the II.
fcts Of youthful indircrcin will r tn sake ~ -uE
ring humanity send free ~ all whu Dr-d II. thu re-
cipc and direction for making IN. simp" remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers vishn! to profit by
III advertiser: experience can uo Ivy addressing
In perfect confidence,
JOHN D. OUDEN. ~ tcdar st.. New York
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
For Sale!

Anyon. desiring TO purchase COOL span ~ work
H. rses. Double Harness. Iumt e " agon and Roh
sled, wagon aud sels ne .riy new viii fnd II to-
their inter ~ To call on addr.s JoNE- A. IIoLLis-
TER. Baldwin ! ity, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24

WORTH WHILE III: s SS nsi sc. t. the ss sT at
family paper, the 'SrAR SrASGLaD NANNEr," Led
ger size, only 81 year. aud n choice Of tveirs le-
giant hronlos. Albums. looks. &C.. 10 sdch sub
sriHcr. We receive subscribers ~ only a.. which
secures the paper ear and pr niuni al rent free
or. We will club II with the SrAR and rupply 10th
for only $2.7s. cal and see the p,y~r. dg.ss
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
NOtice.

The undersigned now offers for sale .
piece of land lying / N ls nortl as iion'
Is, lduin, bordering on McLau.h'in's Lake,
beirg the northeast si the southeast "f see
tiun 81. Town Is North, Of Range Is West
cont aiming rs and 81 one hundr-dths acr,s
4 splendid ld. witha number o: Hnr springs
with tn" privilege of tie Lake. viii sol
+. as.nnblc, for cath. For fithc, p,rtwu-
lars. inquire 1t the residence Of l.. Nc Laugh.
lin, th,re miles moth oi Chase.
2-26 A. McLAcGHLiS.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
For Salell

House and Lot In Baldwin. Now I, The time TO
secure home low hgurs. and on easy icrin-
Unr-fourth down; balanc. in tive equal payments
at the nd of six months and one year. Fer III or
nation, enquire on the premises. corner OF Srveaih
and { cdar streets: or, at the STAR sfie-. -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been rermanrntly eured
ofthai dread drcasc, Consumption. by ntiinpl 7 IN
edy. IL nnxisus " make knuwn to his elbow suflcr-
ers the means of cure To all WIN d-,rc II. he will
nd copy the prescription used lfr~,' fcharye)
with the directions fer preparing and using the same,
which they will find 4 SURE IRE or toSsrMYTfoS,
AsTunA. BRONCHITIS, &C.
PARTIES Wishing the prescription will please adir %
Rev H. a. wfLS'tN,
iyl Penn ST., Williamsburg New Ynr'.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
Parts !, II. Ill and " are now ready.
SUiT0N's :.
\ aNCrrrn NlVC~nII In ~


To be completed in ~ parts. issued Tort
nightly.
Each part will contain an elegant frontis-
>Pircc, originally "nsr; we'd on steel for tn.
london Art Journal.
REPRODUCING
at \ price witnin thn popular reach. -ngrAv.
inZs never before Offered at kss Than five
times the amount.
These plates have bsen the attraction Of
The London Art Journal.
Rnch part will contain 2G quartz pag,s.
incl' ding the elegant iron,ispicce, on heavy
plate paper. A superb title page, richly il
terminated in rad and gold, will he given
With the FIRST part, ard the printing of the
ehtire work will be n worth, r~prrsentation
Of The Aldinr Press W ich !. u guarantee
VI something beautiful aud valuable.
At u Cost of 70 Cents a Part.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
Sign Painting.
Performed in The latest styles, nrst-rl and MOE,
WiliCLOqC Shades

~ all sizes & eciorr lctercd arcsrtiug 10 order.
by tn. undersigned. Al oide,s Med promptly
GoVsls delivered NJ the place oI bsin,r~ ~ paTis-
"rt.tins at :ea-onable rate-. ,rters n,ny be left
NJ the SrAR ofic-, or sent to
g. J. BuuAxr,
7-3i iler-ey. Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-24
APPl.E1ON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition

New HeViSod Editioh.
Entirely r~writtcn by the ablcs' writers ON every
subject Printed rom new type. aud illustrated
with Several Thousand Engravings aud Maps
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
A Distant and Heavenly Rveue.

About the witching hour last night there
occurred q local item, although 90, $50 miles
from New Orleans, which was greatly ad-
mired by thousands OF wondering people,
The full moon was in an eclipse, and to sat-
isfy our curiosity came closer to this mum
dane sphere than she will again until the
next ec!ipse-which was very kind of Luna.
Our earth's shadow stretches itself out i'm.
mensely, and occasionally obscures the
moon when that body happens to cross its
path. Although the eclipse was totality
the moon could be seen, looking as if she
had been electrotyped with copper. Our
regular astronomer has gone exploring, so
our readers must be content with this small
explanation, which is coed enough if the
subscriber did not witness the phenomenon;
il he saw it, that is enough. Several gen.
tlemen took the trouble to climb to the top
Of tho Customhouse to place themselves in
perigree. not being aware that Luna had
already complimented US in that direction
Why they should have toiled up those iron
stairs j. more than can be readily explained,
but they did do it, and nearly every mem
ber OF the party looked through colored
bottle which contained fire water. As an
eclipse the moon was a perfect success,
owing to the thoughtful consideration of
old Probabilities, who blew away the
clouds. As for the sky, that is always blue.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
The Campaign In NIorehouse.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:

EDIlOh hEfI bLICAN.
Yesterday we had one of the largest and
most orderly meetings ever held in North
Louisiana. Hundreds Of both white and
colored people assembled at an early hour
to listen to the joint discussion between the
leading men of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
Judge Wheeler was elected president,
and. after music by the Bastrop brass band,
the meeting was opened by Hon. o. II.
Brewster in a speech of half an hour, in
which he reviewed the financial history of
the State. proving conclusively that the
Democratic party is responsible for the
4uent high taxation. He concluded by advo-
eating the constitutional amendments now
before the people as being the most eftectual
remedy to be applied.
Mr.. Spencer, Democratic candidate for
Congress, then followed in 3 speech Of one
hour and half, and was replied to by Hon.
P. B. s. Pinchback, who, according to the
testimony of all parties, made one Of the
ablest and most eloquent speeches ever
heard in Morehouse. His convincing argu-
mems we're SO favorably received BY Dem
ocrats that it was matter of astonishment
as well as delight to every Republican
present.
Mr.. Parsons, Democratic candidate for
the House. followed. The meeting was
closed by Judge Sloanaker in one Of the
best effor.s Of his lite. Those who have
had the good fortune to hear him know
that any attempt to even give an idea of
his speech would only result in failure.
A set of resolutions was adopted sustain
ing the State and national administrations
and indorsing Governor Pinchback, and
recommending his admission to q seat in
the United States Senate.
MOREHOCSE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
"After Life,s Fltfui Reyer.ol

All that was mortal of the late Mark
Smith found lodgment yesterday beside the
remains Of his father in Bellefontaine Gene
terry. The funeral services took place at
Christ Church, corner Of Thirteenth and
Locust streets, and were attended by q
large concourse of the friends and acquaint-
ances of the deceased-men distinguished
on the bench. at the bar, in the pulpit, in
commercial circles, and last, but not least,
in that profession to which Mark Smith was
such an ornament. The casket containing
the remains ia very heavy, weighing over
800 pounds and was carried into the church
hy eight cOlored attendants. 1t is COM
posed of a wooden case in which the body
rests; this is surrounded by leaden casket,
and both are sncased in heavy 0aken case,
which is covered with black cloth. The
plate Oh the coffin lid contains the simple
inscription: "Mark Smith, died August IL.
1874. aged forty-fve years" The folio swing
gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Hon. The
ophilus Papin. Judge John d. Finney, Ben
DeBar. Thomas f.. Garrett, Philip G. Fer
guson, Aug. Waldsur, G.. A. Spalding, ID. G.
Taylor. Rev. ?. G. Robert conducted the
service. which was that of the Episcopal
Church. During the ceremony Mrs. +. d.
Lowe. assisted by choir especially en-
gagged for the occasion, sang. in admirable
style. the first and second verses of the
three hundred and thirty ninth hymn,
"Jesus lover Of my soul"
The remains were followed to BelfefOn-
taine by the relatives of the deceased and
many sorrowins friends.-.St. Louis Globe,
OctoIe.. I9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
4 Salute from the Quarter Deck.

Captain James Jouett, of the Powhatan,
who is we'll known and highly esteemed by
all our citizens, has fixed upon Thursday of
each week as q reception day for parties
visiting his ship. The friends Of Captain
Jouett and those of his officers are at all
times welcome. but Thursday has been
selected as special reception day for tho
entertainment Of parties of ladies and gen.
tlemen who may desire to visit the Pow
hatan and enjoy the hospitalities of her
gallant commander. On last Thursday
there was large party of ladies and gen.
tlemen aboard. There was band Of music
at hand, and as a natural sequence dancing
and promenadins. Tho ladies' especially
were highly delighted.
So on each Thursday from one o'clock in
the afternoon till dark steam launch will
be at the foot Of Canal street to convey
visitors to and from the Povhatan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1874.

Superior Criminal Court.
INFORMATIONs FILED.
Grand larceny-Owen Carpenter. Albert
Henderson, John Schultz.
Carrying concealed weapOns-JamesD Der.
bigny. Mary Mcclellan.
vERDIcrs.
State vs. Jules Pons, alias f. Robinson
Forgery and publishing forgery. Guilty
on both counts.
State vs.. same.-Forgery and publishing
forgery. Guilty on both counts.
State vs.. Jack Owens.-Breaking and
entering. Guilty.
SENTENCED.
Controwinski. alias c. Barrett-Embez-
element. Three years in the Penitentiary.
Jack Rooney-Breaking and entering.
Three years in the Penitentiary.
First District Court.
INFORMATION FILED.
Assault and battery-E. Alexander.
Petty larceny-Tousaint johnson. An
tonic Smith.
PLEADED GUILTY.
f. Alexander of assault and battery !;
Tousaint johnson of larceny.
second Districs Court.
Succeesions OF Peter Klienkemper. Do
mingo Bornio Calonge, and Marie Boue,
opened.
fourth District Court.
Robert Harris vs. j. II. Keller.-Petiti0ne
claims that under the reward publicly of.
fered by defendant of $1,000 to any one who
Yeuld point out the author or authors of
fumors OF an infamous and disgusting
character against his family, he went dill
gently to work; that he discovered the
author in the person of Madeline Young;
that in defendants presence, before Justice
Miller, he produced his evidence and proved
her to be the author; that he demanded the
reward, and defendant refused to pay it;
wherefore he prays judgment for $1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
WASHINGTON.

aAUsUOS 41COsan0s
WASHINGTON, October 2.-An informal
meeting of the Cabinet was held between
eleven and twelve o'clock, all the members
being present except Messrs. Belknap and
Delane.
Secretary Bristow and Postmaster Gen.
eral Jewell had q cOnsultatiOn with tho
President concerning federal officers in
Texas, and read to him the reports, which
are considered confidential, in relation 10
them made by special agents.
The only pOstmasters to be changed are
those at Galveston and Houston. The
President has already, through the Post
master General, requestad them to resign.
but they have az yet made no response.
The Postmaster General can see no good
reason for making further postoffice
changes in Texas, though politicians there
are urging removals, that the vacancies
may be supplied with persons whose chief
politics.
Appointments.
Ex-Governor Pease. collector Of the port.
and Mr.. Sabines, postmaster, Galveston.
The departments will make the changes
in Texas from the lists furnished by special
agents. No applications will be considered.
Bristow and Douglas will consult Monday
upon the revenue changes.
Jerry Back has an Opinion.
Hon. Jeremiah 3. BLACK. OF Pennsylvanls.
has written letter to the New York Herald,
criticising both Reverdy johnson and
Charles O'COnOr's letters on the sub ject of
President Grants action in the Louisians
case, in which he holds that the President
committed y grave violation of his consti-
tutional duty. both in the first instance in
sustaining Durell in favor of the installation
of the pretender. Kellogg, and in rein
stating Kellogg after his expulsion by the
rightful government of the State under
McEnery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
East felicia ma.

The parish convention Of East Feliciana
met at the courthouse at Clinton on Satur.
day, October 10. and uomin ated the follow.
ing ticket:
Parish iudge--T. b. Lyons.
Sherif-Henry Smith.
House of Representatives-R. Il. Ray and
Isaac j. Perry.
Police jury-John Marsten, d. W. Pipes.
Lewis Jones. Henry Rivers. Joseph Gay den.
Coroner-John Washington.
This ticket promises to be satisfac tory TO
all parties in East Feiiciana. Messrs. Lyons.
Marston aid Pipes are Democrats. but the
Republicans. believing in the justice Of the
principle OF minority representation. have
placed them upon their ticket aud will give
them their support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
B Y TELE R APH,
LOUISIANA.
Arrests In 1t. DIartlu.


NEW IBERIA, La, October 24.-Parties
Bridge, by the United States marshal, of
Eugene Duric and H. Hebert. They, with
those previously arrested, were removed to
st. Martinsville, where they are to have .
preliminary examination next Monday. 1t
is unknown ON what charges they were
arrested.
Ron Action of the Police Jury.
The police jury met yesterday and refused
to take any action towards holding the
election, the whites supposed to be ahead
at the close of registration.
Arrests IN Shreveport.
SHREVEPORT, October A.-The following
gentlemen we're arrested this morning bv
the United States marshal, charged with
violating the enforcement act: George A.
Pike. banker; E. Jacobs. Of the firm Of X.
& b. Jacobs, the wealthiest firm in the
city; John ]. HOran, of the firm of Horan
& LOoney, dealers in wool and hides; w.
+. Ford, OF Boissesu & Ford, cotton fac
tors; 4. II. Lindsay, of Steers e. Lindsay,
cotton brokers, and j. G.. McWilliams, q
heavy real estate owner and operator.
Other arrests are threatened.
The warrants were served by one O'Neal,
the Radical candidate for sheriff in Bossier
parish, and were based upon the affidavits
of General Lewis Merrill, United States
army, COIuuauulug bu0 OlbVEAcC. NO rc6lSC-
ance was offered, and no one attempted to
escape. The examinations are to take place
Monday morning.
Later.
No additional arrests have been madA3
since morning, but ninety warrants have
been prepared at the instance of General
Merrill, and it is said they will be served
Monday morning.
White League Unincation In st. Mary.
FRANKLIN, October GA large and en-
thusiastic mass meeting of the white and
cOlored people Of the parish of St. Mary.
called in accordance with the resolutions
adopted by the White League nominating
convention, on Saturday last, was held
here today. A compromise, similar to that
recently made in the parish of Terrebonne.
was effected. The meeting, throughout.
was orderly, and the speeches delivered by
both white and cOlored men were well 70.
ceived.
The following compromise ticket. in or
position to the straight-out Republican
ticket, was adopted with great enthusiasm
Arthur Antoine, cOlOred, and l.. s. Clarke.
white, for the House of Representatives.;
). w. Lyman, white, parish judge; Tim
othy Davis, colored, sheriff. The whites
have three, and the blacks two candidates
for the police jury. The ward constables
and the justices of the peace are equally
divided
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
lntfmidation Still Going On.

From various parishes accounts have
reached us OF tho undisguised intention OF
:he White Leaguers to assemble in all their
force and strength at the polls on the day
OF election and remain there throughout
the day. BY this course they hope to
frighten away Republican voters, and if
the Republicans persist in voting it is the
purpose of the Leaguers to use shotgun
arguments.
At Ouachita Valley, we learn from un-
questionable authority. this plan Of the
Leaguers is matured and well known. Our
correspondent says: "The White Leaguers
intend to go into bivouac at the polls"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
Tho Military.

This morning all of the United States
troops stationed in and about New Orleans
will be inspected and reviewed by Major
General w. H. Emory, commanding the
Department of the Gulf, the troops to pass
in review to be under the immediate COM
mand Of Colonel Del. Floyd Jones. of the
Third Infantry. In all twenty-five compa-
nies, including artillery, cavalry and infan-
try. with two full bands, will appear. as
follows:
Nine companies of the Thirteenth Infan-
try. with regimental band.
Three companies Of the First Artillery.
Seven companies Of the Twenty-Second
Infantry.
Five companies OF The Third Infantry,
with regimental band.
One company Of the Seventh Cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonels j. Il. Brooke, Third
Infantry, and Henry A. Morrow. Thirteenth
Infantry, as field officers, will assist Colonel
Jones and command battallions OF the
troops.
The line will be formed on Canal street
at half-past eight o'clock. and will probably
pass the commanding General and his staff
at position near the Customhouse build
ing where the parade will. in no way inter.
fere with the passage Of street cars.
The review will be grand one, equal to
any street parade that has been seen here
for years, and will doubtless attract many
brave men and fair ladies-lovers of the
military-to Canal street.
1t was claimed by the White Leaguere
that on the fifteenth of September they
were cheered by the regular troops when
marching to the second installation of Mr..
Penn. Our spontaneous volunteers will to.
day have chance to cheer the United
States soldiers, who march for the Union
and in the interest of peace and order. Our
soldiers will be found to be by no means
such federal bloodhounds" as they are
represented by the Southern press, and
their noble bearing and fine appearance will
be sure to win tie admiration Of all LOYAL
and honest persons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-25
Abrakam Liucolu,s Speech.

The unvailing Of the statue of Lincoln at
Springfield gave the New York Commercial
Advertiser occasion to quote q paragraph
from Mr.. Lincoln's great speech at Gettys.
burg. 1t says:
We express the opinion of some of our
ablest men, when We say rhat--all things
considered, the time, the occasion, the place
and the man-this is the most perfect
specimen of eloQuence on record. and every
American ought to know it by heart. Let
usuuote it here in full:
ut is altogether fitting and proper that
We should be here. But in larger sense
we can not dedicate, we can not cOnsecrate
we can not hallow this ground. The brave
men, living or dead, who struggled here,
have consecrated 1t far beyond our power
to add or detract. The world will little
note. nor long remember, what we say here
but it can never forget what they did. 1t
is for us. the living. rather to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work that they have
thus far SO nObly carried on. 1t is rather
for us to be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before u.s. that from these hon.
ored dead we take increased devotion to
that cause for which they here gave the last
full measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that the dead shall not have
died in vain, that the nation SHALL under
God, have new birth of freedom, and that
government of the people, by the people.
and for the people, shall not perish from the
earth
The bones of Abraham Lincoln will soon
crumble into dust, but the life ho lived, the
spirit he breashed. the acts he did, will re-
main for thousands of years the priceless
possessions of all that part Of the human
race that deserve to enjoy the blessings of
freedom, and that speech will live through
the ages, the lasting proof that, in our great
struggle, God gave US the greatest leader
who was ever followed to victory by brave
people.