davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08
Gonsrebs0 ebatte lber fatbolii&e
Oroensfrauen.

SIM &eprdlentantenbau1e fam am %.
SUM- bas Yon, Senate ansenommene,
aber pom. 5aule anfansli9 serporfsne
Enhancement sur Civil Gtats 8,q, nell
Dies ben Littel Sisters of the Poor
Cpie fi9 rer YHsse arner unp perIaGes
ner alter 9eute wipmen) In Waibinstcn
$25,0 900 fir Grt1tuns eine5 3uau1tS.
nules bewiaist abermals sur Spra@e.
GS banrelte itd parum, Dor S4luB Ger
SeifiOn cine Ginisuns ;wii&en betren
Sduiern pss GcnSre6es dber jene BID
mad lem 0ori1luse bes Gonferenss
Committees su erSielen. Dabsi ents
Ipann fG i'm Reprdlentantsnbauie cine
ldnsere Debate, bic pur1 bic 8eribs
runs Der reIisi5len Graae elm b~eionoeres
Sn.ers6e sepann uno eincn erfreuliden
8epsis ~lieferte, raB bic %puritaaiiten
Yorurtbsile sesen ben &atbplicismus In
ben maessbenpen politilden 8reilen pes
eanpss swar nod nidt ausssROrben,
ater enti6iecen i'm @bnebmsn besriTen
unp nidt mebr tOnansebenp finp.-GS III
babel su bsmerfen, RAP cine 8epiaisuns
BON sleidem Sstra9e unc su slsidem
3wede fir einen protetuntilaen drift.
li6en Brausnperein slei6 Anfanss obne
Sprciticn ssnebmist porcen mar.
Der Ssri6ttatter res 8epiaisunsSs
ausIbluIes. @arielp bon Sbio, muete
suseten, pob pie fleinen S&psfsrn bel
ibrem pobltbdtissn @irfen feinen Inter
I6iep in Der 3elisipn MAIDEN. Gr itiBs
te rem @ntras, ibnen ni6ts su aeben, auf
foleence @rdnrs: Die guflidt iiber
tie @ntalt pisier S6meitern psrre nur
BON Ginsr Nelisionsssnoiieni6aft Der
fatbolii6sn, sefibrt, Der 3onareb aber
lplte ME cine Zen eisentliden Seftens
darafter trasenre 9nifalt unteritdBen.
Die Isnnuns ,wiiden Staat unc 8irde
iollte cine ab1olute iein-Io atlolut, rab
&ir9ensisentbum ebenic gut t%eiteuert
iperrsn miete ME reltli6es SefBtbum.
(Disie EXPERIMENTATION III cine dbertries
bene GonlequenSmaherei, ba, ipenn
her Staot w~Obltbdtisen relisiSien
Gorparationen GENTLE unterftaBuusen
bewiut9t neil fe BEN 9emeins
10 o bl Ubne unter1disb Der ReliBion
Dierfe leifen, tas prins
Der T.ennuns BON &ir@e uno Staat
feineswsss psrIsBt miro.
9. ". SOar BON WuHa9uisttS, psI>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08

iein wolen. 10 bate er Den sanSen artifel
wieoergcgeben uno nidt Den fOlsenoeu Yai=
lus ausgelaIen, Der Die IbIi6t oes
S1reibers flar uno oeutli6 Sei6net
.Sm 6anssn matbts bic prcceIIcn ben Gin.
brud eincs Sabrmarftss. atsr zines chen 10 be.
habenrsn ME Ianspsiliaen. gsrwuneert bat
es uns, eab bic pislen 0siifliGsn, mel6s an Der
prpeeiion She'll ndbmsn, nidt aud mltlprInsen
uHp ii6 fir bic Wirfunssn erbistsn, wel6e asra.
be mil cieicr grresilipn pnbunbsn iein ipaen.
Wabri6einlib batten lie feline S6msrssn Sc.
mib caaeaen 1T ss. pae has Set iptppbl fir bic
0aifpirtbe ME fir bic Nlmcisnbil6ie bes beili-
gen Willitrorp iebr sintTaslid mar"
Sa bdtte Der oNational Semofrat" por=
itebenoe STEELE beigebruft, bann bGtte je=
Der 2eier 9epubt, mo er bran mdre unb es
lpdre uns idwerli6 eingeiallen Elm @ort
Su Iagen. Sod bas polte man nidt.
Seimli6 Iolen Dem rbummen Solfe" Die
Siebe periebt iperoen. 9fui! Yfui Nie=
mano tann etpas basegen baben, penn
elm Slatt cine antitatbolii9e Gi6tung per-
tritt, aber oann trete es often uno mdnnli9
auf uno tdmpfe ni6t nit Dem sel6loHenen
SiIir wie Die 6eislinse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Gala Day In England and
Russia Capture or Santan.
der by the Oarllsts.

ST. rETERsBURd, January 23.--Thc
marriage Of the Duke of Edlnburg to
the Grand Duchess Maria was solemn-
lied at one o'clock this afternoon. The
day was observed as a holiday, and
since early morning, when salute was
Hired, the. streets, have been crowded
with people. The festivals in celebra-
ton Of the event will continue several
days. The city IL gaily decorated, and
II will be illuminated tonight, Satur-
day night and Sunday night.
z On Monday grand military review
will take place-in front Of the Winter
palace. The troops participating will
consist of forty-one battalions of in
fantry, thirty-seven squadrons of cav
airy, and an artillery force Of one hun
dred and forty guns. The weather Is
delightful and the sleighing splendid.
BAyONNE, January 23.-It Is rumored
that the Carlists have entered Satander
a LONDON, January 23.--Flags are dis
played from all the public and many
private buildings In honor Of the mar
riage of the Duke of Edinburg. Wind
sor Castle, the residence of the Prince
of Wales at Sandringham, and other
buildings occupied by the royal family,
are prOfusely decorated with bunting.
Throughout the entire country bells
are ringing in honor of the nuptials,
and marriage services are being cele-
brated In English churches. z "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24
Life of Edwin Forrest.

The Life, "reminiscences and Personal Rec
elections of Edwin Forrest, the great Ameri-
can tragedian, by James Rees Cooley Glib
ber), which have been appearing for several
months past, in weekly instalments In the
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, Is now In
press and Will be published in a few days, in
book form, by L. d. Peterson & BROTHERS, 800
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The author
has written and added to the work several
Introductory chapters, which contain iull
and complete history Of Mr.. Forests life,
from the time of his birth until his first APP
revised and rewritten the whole OF the pal
ance of the work, which Will now be pub
lished in one large duodecimo volume OF over
four hundred pages, and be printed from new
TYPE on the finest white paper. Every copy
OF the work will contain II portrait OF EDWIN
Forrest, engraved on steel, In line and slip
iple, In the finest style OF the. engraver's art,
from the last picture for which Mr.. Forrest
sat, as well rs a copy OF his autograph, ana
his Inst will In full. A.
The work will be bound In morocco cloth,
pilt back, and be sold 10 subscribers at the
copies will be sent to all subscribers prior TO
the daycof publication, upon any one re-
hitting the price at once to the publishers,
n b. Peterson Il Brothers, 800 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. All copies subscribed for prior
10 the day of publication Will contain proof
impressions ofthe portrait OF Edwin FORREST.
on India proof paper; therefore, All persons
wishing proof impressions of Mr.. FORESTS
portrait, had better send their orders at once
10 the publishers, as the first Impressions are
ALWAYS the best, and all copies OF the work
will be sent to subscribers in the order they
are subscribed for Agents and canyassers
are wanted everywhere to engage IN the SAFE
az the above work, who can make large
wages at IT.. Address all orders ana letters 70
the publishers. d. ,.,lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24
A welcome visitor.

Our Home Journal and Rural South
land united, make, without doubt, the
best weekly agricultural and family
paper published in the South. The
continued exertions Of its publisher
are shown by the steady advancement
made in improving the contents and
value of the paper 1t Is q journalthat
If once entered into home will always
prove welcome guest, being alike
useful and instructive to the family, at
the tireside, AS well as in the field, Or
chard, stock yard, dairy, apiary, vege-
table and flower garden, etc., etc. 1t
is just the paper for every southern
family, and its practical articles make
II worth ten times Its price to every
planter or farmer In the south. The
price is So, and pair of fine chromos
are sent to every new subscriber; the
pictures alone are worth the price
Address, Our Home Journal and Rural
Southland, New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24
FROM " AUSTIN.
OIL 5jg0I g33l 59zif
Yesterdays Proceedings OF the
81 Texas Legislature.
The Committee Report In Favor
or the Ratification OF the
constitutional Amend
Inents. y Gys .
Local and General Bills--ResO.
p. N luton for a Recess.
Especial Dispatch to the Dallas Herald.J

.NI
Especial Dispatch TO the Dallas Herald.l
AUSTIN, January %. /.
In the senate, on motion of Senator
Erath, an act 10 incorporate Waco
Lodge No. 20 OF Odd Fellows, was
taken up andpassed. '''tl'h A'1
On motion, an act to consolidate the
several acts incorporating the city of
Houston was taken up and passed.
An act TO amend an act describing
the several Judicial districts was passed.
A resolution providing pay for as
SCISSORS for 1878 was referred; also to
regulate the proceedings in district
courts. ~ .EI3 ~ AA 5
A resolution was introduced that the
senate and house adjourn on the Goth
of February till the LIST Of April also
concurrent resolution for the election
g,of Ex-senator tosucceed Miller Flanagan.
Z A bill was introduced to amend sec.
ton thiity-six ofan act to establish q
system Of free school houses.
lThe committee reported in favor of
ratifying the constitutional amend
A bill was introduced allowing Aran-
sas county to levy special tax for
jail.
& Mr., Harris. from the committee on
! privileges and elections reported the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the sitting member
from the fifth district is not entitled to
sit in the house of representatives;
that James Lee, having received the
highest vote, is entitled to seat in the
house. Adopted
Speaker Bryan, on behalf of the
house and the people, in short adj
dress, returned thanks to the assistant
sergeants-at-arms, Messrs. John s.
Ford, Black Hardiman and G. Hardi-
man, who were appointed by him dur
, Ing the late exciting scenes and dan
gers at the capitol to aid in protecting
the capitol and preserving peace, for
the efficient services rendered by them.
Mr.. Lee, from the fifth district, was
qualified .1s
An act was passed amending the
charter Of Galveston. ADJ.
Mr.. Edwards introduced bill allow
Ing Rockwell county to levy a special
tax for Jail.
The bill to confer additional powers
on the presiding justice Of Red river
county was returned, Mr.. SayerS was
30 well pleased with the bill that he
would ask that his county (Gonzales)
be included 1 x u Z
Mr.. Harris, of Galveston, was OPP
posed to the bill. sAJ Ra.A-.
Mr. Swain argued in favor of 1t.
Mr.. Savers urged its passage.
= Mr. Rainey wanted it printed. There
were twenty-odd' counties included.
The bill was recommitted.
Bills were introduced for the sale of
the lands belonging to the school fund;
to amend the act to establish q code OF
procedure; for defining the terms of
court for the first district; TO authorize
Camden county to issue bonds and levy
special tax for the purpose of paying
interest on bonds. Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

NEW ORLEANS, January 23.--Cotton quiet.
Sales $3.50 bales. Prices shade easier. Good
ordinary to strict good ordinary lSSS@lihs
low middling to strict low middling AK @l5li;
middling to strict middling l53ts@l61a; good
middilng l72s. Receipts II 1885, exports, Great
Britain, S,slsj coastwise 2,gSs; continent In 20.
weeks sales $500 bales. Receipts - Net
400 bales; gross $500 bales. Exports-Great
Britain 2O505 bales; contine 2S;5S7 bales;
coastwise B,0i. uya-r-r- = AFT
Gold M. Sight u discount. Sterling
s. 35(15 38.
NEW YORK, January 23--Cotton dull. Sales
l,325 bales, at 61I@l6lSc. VI 14I
Exchange weak, ut S5.Si@i.si>s. Gold Hh
@lllH. sl0 n.lG4 ,l
uplands, nothing below good ordinary ship
ed in December, 75sd shipped In December
and January, l5-l6d shipped In January
and February, \ lid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24

mltleo Is now In session In the senate
chamber There II n full attendance
rom all parts OF the State. Resolu-
IONS were unanimously adopted pro-
testing against u now election rs likely
70 cost the lives OF hundreds OF coored
men IN the notheru part OF the State
and Rod river parishes. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Congress Yesterday Onflrma.
% lions by the Senate.
The Louisiana Funding Bill
Passed-Republlcans OPP
e. ~ 0IpOsed to q New ala
Election. 5.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.--ln the
house many private bills were report
ed and referred, under the new rule, to
the committee of the Whole.
The West Virginia election case was
!argued without action, when District
business was resumed, The SEES Ion
Tomorrow Is for general debate.
, In the,senate, Mr.. Wright, from the
Finance committee, reported rlnfaVora-
bly, OH persons asking an appointment
on the commission TO investigate as 10
the traffic and manufacture OF aleonollc
liaubfsS the1house billSto accomplish
the object having already been report
tel upon favOrably. lvem =
The bill regarding the mouth OF the
Mississippi was discussed and recon-
nmitted. The bill to pay the bonds OF
the Portland and Louisville canai
passed.
, Combinations Boulano, surveyor
general of Louisiana; Blumenihai
collector Of customs, st. Marks, AIa. !
Luther Lee, collector of customs, n or
folk and Portsmouth; Nathan Patten,
collector of customs of the district Oh
Texas. -,
The committee on Privileges ana
Elections will consider tomorrow the
new mode of eleeting the president
New ORLEANS, JANUARY 2o'-ine
funding bill passed the Senate to-u ;,,,
without amendment the vote being
unanimous. The bill and eonstitu-
ti0nal amendments will be signed py
the governor and promulgated I'D ihe
official journal on Sunday.
Governor Kellogg has replied 70 a1e
protest of the council of foreign BOND
holders that he believes their action Is
founded or imperfect Information;
that he has transmitted them =
null statement OF the facts wnien
have led the State government 10
propose the pending funding scheme
that en- a careful consideration or these
data he believes the council VIII agree
with the chamber of Commerce o,
New Orleans and piany Of the largess
holders of Louisiana bonds III thi y
country, that the course proposeu =
best both for the State ana the 1o sl,.
holders, and the only way to avoid VIZ
tual repudlatlon. 80 ,..,,., fam.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
THE COMING FAIR.

The Seventh Annual Fair of the Anderson
Farmers and Mechanics Association will COM
mence at this place on Wednesday, the 2Sth
inst, and continue for three days. Various
improvements have been made on the build
ings and grounds, and preparations are being
made to render the coming Fair attractive and
successful. The premiums have arrived, and
may be seen at the store of Messrs. B. F. Gray
ton & Sons. They consist of beautifully exc
cuted medals of silver and bronze, and various
useful and ornamental implements. Among
the assortment are some of the handsomest
silver cups we have ever seen. They are of
fine quality, and exquisitely chased, and will
be given as the reward of honest industry.
Wire coops for the exhibition Of poultry at the
Fair arc being made at the Messrs. Crayton &
Sons, and present quite handsome appear
ance. They are about fifteen feet in length,
and contain six apartments. Altogether, great
interest is being manifested, and many endeav-
ors made to have everything exhibited at tho
Fair Oh an improved scale. There will be no
lack of pleasure and amusement, and great
treat is offered in the "Cantata'' entertainment,
which Will take place during the Fair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
The Coninq State Fair.

:, The State Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety of South Carolina will hold its customary
annual fair in the city of Columbia, beginning
on the 10th Of November. The premium list
is extensive and liberal, and the coming exhl-
bition ought to prove a grand success. The
energetic men who have kept alive these annu-
al gatherings, under discouraging circumstan-
ces, deserve great credit from the farming COM
munity, and ought to be rewarded for their
voluntary efforts to advance the industrial in
tares,s of the commonwealth. The noblest
recompense for their labors would be a stronger
manifestation of interest throughout the State,
and we would rejoice to know that Anderson
County proposes to set the example at the
coming State Fair, by entering largely in the
line of competition for the premiums, and at
tending in greater numbers on these interesting
occasions
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
SURROUNDINGS"
occasions.

In the political turmoil of the last several
weeks, the name of Franklin J. Moses, Jr.,
seems almost overlooked. His genius is equal
to the emergency, however. Gov. Moses is
candidate for the House of Representatives in
Richland County, and he entersains lively
hope of being elected, when he will again seek
the place of Speaker, as convient method OF
retrieving his broken fortunes, with fresh
issue of fraudulent pay certificates. just think
of it! Frank Moses, Speaker of the House
RIB. Elliott, member from Aiken County, and
Chairman of Ways and Means c. P. Leslie
member from Barnwell, and administration
leader in the House. These are some of the
surroundings" of Mr.. Chamberlain, and
among his devoted, steadfast friends, who are
to achieve the blessings of reform and infuse
honesty into the administration. Old Nick
and his aide-de-camps would be preferable /!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
The Chamberlain Radicals

Seem to have hard time among the low
country negroes, who are denying to them the
tight Of free speech. On Saturday last, both in
Sumter and Georgetown, meetings were broken
up by the Intervention of colored men, who
favored the Green and Delaney ticket, and the
Chamberlainites were forced to retire in disgust.
In Sumter, Mr.. Chamberlain was present IN
person, and after the boilers secured possession
of the meeting, he was invited to address the
people, but respectfully declined In George
town, their guns were not only spiked, but the
enemy fred a volley at them, and turned the
meeting completely around by endorsing the
Green ticket. Such is the experience of the
men who have taught the negro intolerance,
anei is veri6cation of the old adage about
achickens coming hcme to roost." 1t has been
a prominent feature of their political education,
as obtained from carpet-bag professors, to pro-
claim the worst hostility to their own color,
when any one of them dared to differ, and now
that dissensions are made in the ranks of the
faithful, it is no wonder that evil teachings
cause them to manifest an iutolerant spirit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
The Conservative State Convention.

The delegates to the Conservative State Con-
vention met in the city of Columbia on Thurs
day last, and was organized by calling Mr..
Simpson Bobo, of Spartanburg, to the chair.
| Twenty-nine counties were represented, ieaV-
ing only Horny, Lancaster and Pickens without
a representation.
The committee to nominate permanent OIL
GERS reported as follows For President-Slmp'
son Bobo, of Spsrtanburg. For Vice-Presi-
dents-J. L. Manning, Of Clarendon; Z. Il.
Miles, of Charleston J. Scott Murray, OF An
derson; w. n. Shannon, of kershaw; h: ..
Hammond, of Aiken. Secretaries-C. +. jan
ney and j. J. Hemphill.
A number of resolutions were submitted by
| various gentlemen, all Of them being. referred
to the executive committe without debate.
The executive committee subsequently. re-
ported the following preamble and resolutions
expressive of the sense OF the ConVentloh'
which adopted them without dissenting
voice, to wit
WHEREAS, the Republican party being IN
the majority in this State, is responsible for its
government, and the Conservatives OF the otale
! having declared that if the Republican party
would nominate for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor men of their own party OF honesty
and character, entitled to confidence, the Con
seryatiyes would refrain from opposition TO
them: and whereas the regular nominating
convention of the Republican party nave nom
mated for Governor and Lleutenant-UoVerlior
men whose antecedents show them to be uI,
worthy of confidence, and whose success VIII
insure the continuance of the corruption, ols-
honesty and party tyranny, when nave Plos.
trated the State; and whereas the independent ~
wing of the Republican party has declared ies
intention to reform the syyernmc"' "' 'hc
State, and in pursuance of this intention nave
made nominations of men whose anteceoents
entitle them to confidence in their INTEGRITY
and honesty, for which nominations they nave
asked the support oI the Conservative voters
of the State; and whereas we recognize that IN
the present condition of the State the necessi-
ty of checking corruption and procuring
| lowest officials e paramount to all questions OF
party politics or affiliations and believing thaC
the only opportunity afforded of securing such
reform win be in the success of the nominees
of the Independent Republican party
Rcsolrcd, That it is the sense OF this Conven-
ton. called "to consider the necessity OF max
ing nominations for State officers in the ap-
preaching elcctions," that no nomination Tor
Governor or Lieutenant Governor in the APP
preaching election be made by the Conserva-
tive citizens of the State.
Resolred That in the opinion OF TINS Con-
vention the Conservative citizens will best pro-
mote the interests and welfare OF the State by
giving their support to the candidates tor Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor nominated by
the Independent Republican party. .
Resolrcd That we adopt as tho platform OF
the Conservative party Of South Carolina,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-10-15
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
T. d. KENNEDY, LOCAL EDITOR.
BRIEF MENTION.

Col. John Towers, of Rome, Ga, is in town,
engaged in buying cotton. We wish him much
success.
From seventy FIVE to one hundred bales of
cotton are brought into town and sold every
day. This looks like business.
Jack Frost has made his appearance every
morning this week, doing more or less damage
to the young and tender plants.
We had the pleasure of a call last week
from R. A. Child, Esq, editor of the Pickens
Sentinel He was looking we'll.
We direct attention to the advertisement OF
Can't. James Steele, of Cherokee County, Ga,
who offers valuable land for sale.
There will be Grange and Tax Union meet
ing at Mountain Creek Church on Saturday
next. Addresses will be delivered on the oc-
casion by various gentlemen.
Lewis g. Co. have something important to
saw in another column. If you want good
wagon, agricultural implements, shoal Creek
factory yarn, dry goods, &C., give them call
Col. r. J. Roberts, who is 81 years old,
picked IA pounds of cotton one day this
week, commencing at about 9 o'clock in the
morning. Pretty good for man of his years
The "Cow Law" comes again into force on
to-day Thursday the 18th. Persons should
keep up their cattle or pasture them else II
seen in town they will be taken up and the
owners fined.
The old bagging has been removed from the
floor of the Court room, and the accumulated
dust of years taken out. 1t is proposed to re-
cover the floor with either new bagging or
carpet. Let it be the latter by all means.
We are informed that Bowling Green Grange,
No. It's, has agreed to offer premium OF sl0
for the best acre of wheat $40 for the second
best. and S. for the third The competition for
these premiums is confined to the members OF
that Grange. 1t is a good example, and should
be followed by others.
Capital work has been done by the street
hands on Main Street, and the street running
by Mai. B. T. Whitner's. Heretofore, during
the fall season, these streets were almost lmpas-
sible, and farmers bringing cotton into town
did so with difficulty. Now, they are in splen-
did ccn,l,ion, and likely to remain SO during
the winter.