davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
Unwilling Of N statue,

HARTFORD, June 1.-THE bronze staaa,
of Gen. israel Putnam was unveiled TO- AaN
in the park, with appropriate ceremonies
and imposing military display.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The New York Mail thinks it curious that
men who won't advertise because nobody
sees it," are willing to give five dollars 10
have their names kept out of the police
court reports."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

MISS Maria Lovejoy, of Wisconsin, has
commenced. her fourth breach Of promise
suit Marias engagements seem 70 he more
honored in the breach than in the observ-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
Suh.Treasurv.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Gold closed -
1l1A. Customs receipts $27, 900. Tho Sab
Treasurer paid out $l22, 900 on account II
interest and $50 600 for bonds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
he BOnaPartlsts and the Government Q
France.
or IN

France.
Paris Letter to the New York Nationl
Some time ago meeting took place at
Chiselhurst between the principal Bonapart-
list leaders, the Empress, and the Prince In
perial. The question under discussion W as
the conduct which was to be adopted with
regard to the Septenate. After this council,
NJ de Saint Paul, who was high function
AIRY in the Home Office under the Empire,
was sent to Marshal MacMabon, and gave
him this message: "The Prince Imperial
has ordered all his friends not only to sup
pot. but even to increase your authority, 80
far as it is personal the Prince knows the
Marshal too we'll not to trust in his good
faith, and to be persuaded that he will not
use this increased authority against the I'm
perialist party any more than against the
other parties" The Marshal attached so
much Importance to This message that he re-
peated it to the Cabinet and, stl ange to say,
not single minister made any remark, or
found anything to say to these direct com
municatiOns between the Prince Imperial
and the President, who is the nominee of
the chamber which, by unanimous vote at
Bordeaux, pronounced the decheance of the
Bonapartist dynasty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
Central America,

PANAMA, June 9.-President Bacries, al
Guatemala, has ordered Communicate Con
zaIes to be shot on the score of criminal die
obedience to the military laws Of the Re
public.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
columbia Caldwell Parish) q raid, 10th inst.

Qneen Victoria is very particular ON the
more of morality, when giving her recep-
tions. Recently she refused presentation
to London lady moving in high circles,
simply beeaus: of a divorce that had oc-
cured in tue applicants family.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
A Serious Accident.

WILMINGTON, June ia serious acct
dent happened to an excursion train this
morning, On the Carolina Central railway.
Several hundred excursOnists were aboard,
on their way to Wilmington, N. C. When
two and half mile. this side of Silesville,
the locomotive, two fiat cars, baggage car
and second-class car were thrown off the
track.
Capt. F. NJ. Wooten, conductor, was
slightly hurt; Thomas Alderman, express
messenger, seriously hurt. Three negroes
We're killed and nine wounded. 1t il re-
ported also that ten or twelve white men
were wounded.
There are many conflicting reports, and
it is impossible to get at the particulars, as
the railroad authorities prohibited sending
specials to the press, or any kilograms that
do not pass through their Office.
To accident to the ev"nrsion train was
caused by the washin, out of . culver six
inches of rain having 1.,,cn last u,xut.
badly smashed.
A negro fireman and two negro brakemen
were killed.
John Calvin engineer Thos. Alderman,
express agent; A. Sullivan, mail agent; and
Geo. Huntley, were dangerously wounded.
James Candle, j. M. Evans, Sam'l Burns,
Jno. Threadgive and John Birmingham,
" ere painfully but not dangerously burned
and otherwise hurt. Excursion had to be
abandoned.
How A COACH WHIP SNAKE FIGHrs-
Reader, did you ever see whip snake' We
did not, bnt we heard of one. short time
since, while Mr.. James Christian was re-
turning to his mines, he encountered whip
snake five feet long. In trying to kill it the
snake turned upon him and made lesper-
ate fight. 1t struck at him repeatedly with
his tail cracking it like a whip. After kill
iDg it Mr.. Christian made an examination
of the "sarpcnt." Its length was fully Fl i've
feet, two of which were plated like a car
ter's WHIP. The plat seemed to consist OF
four strands. and tapered down to wha,
might be termed cracker. This species "t
serpent is exceedingly "a (but we should
think lively, and many naturalists doubt
its existence anywhere, but ~ Mr.. Christian
is "a gentleman sof undoubted veracity
it is certain, that in addition to it's many
other rare attractions, Morgan county has,
or had, the whip snake.
| VERSAILLES MOI Gazette.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
shipment Of Specie.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Cuba takes
three-qnarters Of million in gold coils
thfee-eighths of n million in gold bars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

Parties having taxes to settle will do weh
to dss barnett Il Cammsek. brokers, No. II
CArondelet st Get, before sett ing. they fsc
t.es sts i.,sn II Tue lar -a. fa,e VI discount.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

Forsyth county, North Carolina, with a
population of little over 1900, has 1000
more females than males.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The SHIPMENT OF SEAMEN.-The bill to
amend the Shipping Commissioners law, so
as to exempt coasting vessels from the con-
troll Of the Shipping Commissioners has
passed both houses Of Congress, and been
approved by the President. The amenda-
tory bill is She TT one, providing that none
of the provisions Of the present law "shall
apply to sail or steam vessels engaged in
the coasting trade Except the coastwise
trade between the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts), or in the lake-going trade touching
at foreign ports or otherwise, or in the
trade between the United States and the
British North American possessions, or in
any case where the seamen are, by custom
or agreement, entitled to partipate in the
profits in result Of a cruise or voyage"
This measure, as passed, ends controversy
that has been going on for some time, Con-
gress having interpreted various obscure
parts of the present law in favor of the
shipowners and captains. The duties Of the
Shipping Commissioners, in the shipment of
seamen, will hereafter be practically con-
fined to foreign voyages and voyages be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

1t is stated by Virginia correspondence
that the wheat yield this season will be nm
Notwithstanding like it since the war.
But the next tobacco crop cannot be very
large on account of the general ravages of
the fly" and it's being too late for further
planting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The recent rains are bringing out the
cane, cotton and corn rapidly. We hear OF
no complaints, but rather congratulations,
over the prospect from every quarter.
Baton Reuge Advocate 10th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
Base Ball,
The Indiana Republican Conventis

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Chicago 6, Phil
adelpha Is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

In Georgia the area planted in cotton has
been reduced twenty-five per cent. this sea-
son.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

The attention of the members Of Branch
No. l, H. B. 4 NJ. A. A, ISOLATION, is called to
the order for meeting on the evening of
the 18th instant, at their Hall. 166 Poydras
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18

THE POWER OF MoNEY.-Though Nevada
is the smallest State in the Union, so far as
population goes, it is represented in the
Senate by two millionaires In fact, Jones
is the richest man in the Senate, If reports
be true, and Stewart is but a trife less
wealthy than Jones. 1t seems that when
Stewart must renew his election a few
months hence, he will have to compete for
his place in the Senate with three or four
other milionaires = Sharon, richer than
Stewart, DeLonS, rich as Sharon, Sutro, not
so rich as belong, and several others as
rich as Sutro Not one Of these men, We
should Judge, is as rich as Jones; but yet
there is report that if Jones and Sharon
were to compare piles, it might be hard 10
tell in advance which pile would reach the
highest. Under such circumstances it is a
good thing that Sharon and Jones won't
run against each Other-Jones having inst
entered on his six years lease of power
On the whole, it seems certain that if Sharon
really wishes the Senarorship, he can take
it from Stewart.-CiHcianat Enquirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

NAILS III FRUIT TREES. "A singular
fact, and one worthy to be recorded, was
mentioned to us few days since by Mr..
Alexander Drake, of Albemarle. He sta
ted that willis: on visit to a neighbor his
attention was called to a large peach or
chard, every tree of which was totally de
stroyed by the ravages of the worm, with
the exception Of three, and these were the
most thrifty and fourishng peach trees he
ever saw. The only cause Of their superb
ority known te his host was an experiment
made in consequence of observing that
those parts of worm eaten timber into
which nails had bsen driven were general
ly sound. When his trees were about a
year old, he had selected three of them and
driven a tenpenny nail through the body,
as near the ground as possible. Whilst
the balance Of the orchard had gradually
failed, and fnailysyielded: to the worms,
these three trees, selected at random, treat
ed precisely in the same manner with the
exception Of the mailing, had always been
vigorous and healthy, furnishing hin. at
that very period with the greatest profu.
sion of the most luscious fruit. 1t is sun
posed that the salt of iron furnished by the
nail Is offensive to the worm, whilst it il
harmless, or perhaps beneficial, to the tree
A chemical writer on this subject says
"The oxidation or rusting of the iron b,
the sap evolves ammonia, which, as the sal
rises, will of course impregnate every par
of the foliage and prove too severe dos,
Tor the delicate palate Of intruding in
sects." This writer recommends driving
half dozen nails into the trunk Severa
experiments of the kind have resulted sue
csssfully. Planter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

"A PREMoNiTiCN 0F DEATH. The q
painful instance nf a man having a Iic
milton of death that / knew Of was
of Mr.. Furtescue, Who lived in our sill
lie came home one afternoon with q j.
face and told his wife that he wa I'd
impressed with the conviction tia
would die within forty eight hours "a
" lille she was bathed in tears, Lesat "A
and had long talk with her, giving ID
tions about his affairs, advising lel 4
managing the dear children when lie
gone and telling her how tenderly DE 1
her, and how hard it was for him %
from her. After a few passionate tx
sipns of affection and regret, Mr.. FyI;e5
sent for lawyer and made his viii.
he went around and bade good bye
friends and sought a minister, from y
he obtained religious consolation and
whom he parted weeping. Proceeded
the tailor's he purchased a burial salt
then, after making all the arranged
with the undertaken for the fUucr.
bought a handsome satin-lined r1ss4
coffin and wrote out list of tie f
whom he wanted TO act as pal.-bea1
The tombstone selected by him at
marble yard bore a representation 4
flower with broken stem and the le
Not lost, but gone before :" and 4
interview with the grave-digger atths (
etery he selected a SPOT near vie
mother was laid under the green treei
a tomb. at the same time giving 4
tious that violets should be planted a
him in the early spring. 1t WAS very
ancholy, and fu,l Of deepest pathos
was in 1914, and he is sti | a We Ind "a
having since been twice in the State
lature, once in Jail for assault and bd
upon his wife, and having been turnef
of the Temperance Society far drinkir
much bewildering rum. He reside
Pencader. where he keeps a billiard "a
aud he attributes that waning te he
ing been too bilious. dd-'er
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

EXPLAINED IT TO HER.-Ihe De'
Free Press says an old lady, who lives 4
western part of this county. was seI
some butter to a grocer on Michigan aYe'
and some one mentioned something aa
the Beecher scandal. "What Is tia. y
anyhow % asked the old lady. II
in the papers, but my eyes are poor, a
haven't felt like reading" ''Nell Us
this" replied the grocer as he scrape'I
the crock; '.you see, Beecher hired
Tilton to knit him twelve pairs ol s
and when she got 'em done he tlled 90
a counterfeit bill on her." els that /
exclaimed the aged dame "well, ! 4
blame the papers a single bit for sho
him up-he's worse'n vagabond.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

A PATRON of a certain newspaper once
said to the publisher: ''Mr. Printer, how
is it that you have never called on me for
pay fer your paper?" ''0h," said the
man of types, Eve never ask gentleman
for money" 'Indeed,' replied the pa
troD, show do you manage to get along if
they don't pay you ?' ''Why.'' said the
editor, ''after certain time we conclude
that he is not gentleman, and VIC ask
him. ''Oh-yes-I see; Mir. Editor please
give me receipt, y and hands him V
s'Make my name all right on your books
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
PLAN PLOPIE

like EN-. The Creator revo, -u-,
man to part his hair ir the m; ,,,l. -'''N'e
''weally' for really" ard the ..
didn't intend to have women .,s,,, :,
teen hours a day over powder and .
and send their children into tie CON-.
be cared for 10y some closs-eyed Old d.
at three dollars per eek.
No, sfr! and no, ma'arn, If Pr,
had his way about it he would L,,..-
boys play in the road, roll on the ,,,....
carry dusty noses, instead Of beipe, i,..,.
oned in starched jackets. and tl,s,,i-
with a thrashing if they didn', .,,n., !,
their mouths just like ma
If people want to say ''chawminc~ j
charming, faint away at the SIGH, of q, -.
and lead little poodle-dogs around by l..-
chains. and have their monocra,,s -..;.
on their doersteps. why. it's all mob, d.
l should think it would be great IAN.
4 'em for fear that some mud>ii ,yopIa d.
day find that their grandfather Dr fl. h
sold soap, or navigated a fiat boat.
I knew Jones years ago; I was a b,v
he man, but Iremember that ne was -ll J
enough to haul tanbark at three sr-rrfr.
load, and that his sons and hi, ,7.-,-r.. I
picked blackberlies and sold EN- q.
starch and saleratus. They aIe ..-u,,,' -
/ ATabeila. has fashionable limp and q &
. ionable squint, aud SAYS 'dau' f.. 4
: 90, a ,vSa-- f,,. horsc --l - o....-
paint her cheeks than il does me %, -,
my house. Her brother, Algeruor q.
tender little cane, wears eve cla,ss,
his livery bill for a month amoaat. ta--
money than his oh father earga IN
Their name used to be Joues-rlg.r IN.
Jones-but now they have IL glar-aa
''JOens' and they draw it out a rs..s
Well, 1 suppose it's all right hartr
old man could raise from his gave and
in on 'em he'd wonder if he hadn't ..,
the wrong house.
And it's none OF my business If
Larkins wears a diamond-l.ir. arfc
boots, swell collars, and mauye pants
has three coach dogs At his heels. Frg-
dancing master, goes to Saratoga owl
race horse and stays in doors ou ~rlluy d
for fear of getting his fingers tanned.
stares at me when I q by him. aud if 4
he pretends that he dida't see it. -
right, and probably he bas forgotten 4
his father used to hoe corn fer my fl,le
fifty cents day, and how his mother q. 1
a milk wagon and sold straw hats.
Folks needn't be stuck up because 4
have a few dollars in bank. Natures
rency is brains and honest hearts aaG m
ey needn't make man forget ira,
father run a saw-mill and his mother Z
her own servant. If any one can iu.r
on the English language I have ID ol i
tions, but let 'em do it without ruelc Z
their mouths until they look like mas
watermelons and without twisting
tongues as if they had a peanut ~tuc
their windpipes. Collins are made fo-
sure, and the earth never asks whc.le.S
dead are bon-ton or paupers-K Qs. 4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
~ LITTLE EBHFAB
--ABoUT THE
Singer Sewing Machine
And Ns,4sye 20 E,sy *.

CorvTRYMAE-See here. neighbor can you tell
me where crn buy the sewing machine people
talk so much about?
CITIZEN or ERENsBURG-Yes, with pleasure.
presume it is the Singer Sewing Machine that you
mean.
C.-Yes. that's the name of it.
G.. E.-Well, just down there, two doors east
OF Xahm's store. is the place. and my word for II
you Will be wcll pleased with your purchase if you
Invest in one Of those machines. MCSSrs. BAILEY
S TATE. the agents, have now on hand all styles
and sizes of these Indispensable machines from the
cheapest to the most valuable. and are accommo-
dating gentlemen who will he pleased to show you
the ins and Of theirvarious machines, whether
you desire to buy or not. They also keep thread
needles and all the other paraphrcnalia OF "A sew
ing machine. and are at all times prepared to at
tend to the repairing Of machines in a substantial
and satisfactory manner. and at very moderate
rates Don't forget the place-Hioh street, two
doors east of Zahul's store, Ebensburg 424-tC /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

GENTLE reader, did you ever reiieo'
BENJAMIN Franklin was once a Ilsh'
rod agent and had to submit to con'u
and renroaeh from bored sehoia
A lightning rod which was put up
his personal supervision in l'os
still upon a hotel in New Hampshire
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16
CLEARS and Tobaccos,

Blank Books, Deeds Notes and Ponds; Cap,
Post, Cons mcrcial and all kinds of Note Paper; {;
Envelopes, Pens. Pencils, Arnoid's Writing
Fluid, Black aud Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books. Magazif,c cs. Newspapers, Novels, Htsto-
ries. Bibles, Religious, Prayer and Toy Books,
Peuknivcs. Pipes, &C.
Sfs-We have added to our stock lot OF FINE
JEwELRY. to which we would invite the at
tentiOn of the Ladies.
PHOTOGRAP ALBUMS at lower prices
than eVrr offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re-
tail. LENNON & MURRAY,
July 30, 1868. Main Street. Eheusburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-10-16

HOWE srRErCH-The stretch aciO
maternal knee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-31

when they should call upon him. to all
of which heartily acceded. This doc
ument God knows was the true history
of this affair. completely vindicating
my honor and the honor of my pastor.
In the afternoon he lett me to show it
to his friends. He returned home early
in the evening, passing the happicst
hours | had known for Years, renewedly
assuring me that there WAS no rest for
him away from me. So, in grateful
love to the dear Father. ! slept. Oh.
that the end had then come | would
not then have received the cruel blow
which made Il woman mad outright.
The next morning he called on our
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ovington, and
there. with shocking bravado. begun
his wicked TRADE, adding, with oath
and violence, the shameless ISLANDERS
against Mr.. Beecher, of which | now
believe him to he the author.
This fearful scene learned, next day.
In the afternoon he showed me an i'll
vitatinn from the committee to meet
them that evening. did not then
show my hunt, but carried it heavily
within, but calmly without. All night
till early morning, reflection upon this
scene at Ovington's, convinced me that,
not notwithstanding my husbands recent
professions to me. his former spirit waS
unchanged that his declarations of re
pcntancc and affection were only for
the purpose of gaining my assistance
to accomplish his aims in the warfare
against Bccchrr. In the light of these
conclusions my duty Appeared plain.
rose quietly, and. having dressed, reused
him only to say. Il will never take AN
other step 10y Your side. + he end has
indeed come" He followed me To Mrs.
Ovington'S to breakfast. saying WIS
unduIN excited, and that he had been
misrrprrscnlcd, perhaps, but leaving
me determined us before. How to ac-
count for the change which twenty-fou
hours had been capable al working in
his mind. leave Tor the EtcrniticS with
their my stcIicS To reveal. That he is an
unreliable and unsafe guide, whose idea
of truth-l"Nimg is S''lf-l"vimg. ii is my
misfortune, in this late, sad hour, To
discover. ELIZNEETu Il. Triton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-07-31

= The terrible flood at Allegheny
City, Pa. 10y which one hundred and
fifty (Which is the latest cstimntc) hui
man beings were swept into eternity in
the darkness of Sabbath evening the
oVcrw hclming of Il MORAY ian town bN
an avalanche Tor slide like that which
destroyed the Wiley family in the
White M"uutainS) 10y which nearly the
whole village WAS DESTROYED and all its
inhabitants killed two murders at st.
Adams. in our own State. one of a
beautiful Young lady who had not an
enemy in the world. under circumstan-
ccS the most revolving and cruel a
similar outrage upon Il girl ut Rutland
except that her life was spared. thcS,
are Il few of the startling things that
have occurred since we printed our last
paper. which horrity the public. and
whose shocking crimes should ARGUS,
every person to II sense of the danger
from the outrage and murder demon
which is at large. and who may he Turk