davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
The Clothing OF the Regular Troops
Promotions.

The Clothing OF the Regular Troops
Promotions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, 1874
The order relieving Surgeon J. r. Head, United
States Army, from duty in the Department Of
Dakota, has been revoked.
THE PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING DEPOT.
The Board ofArmy Officers, consisting OF Colonel
Rufus Ingalls, assistant quartermasrer general
Colonel Stewart Van vliet, assistant quartermas
ter general, and Lieutenant Colonel RUFUS Saxton,
deputy quartermasrer general, ordered to Assem-.
BILE at Philadelphia, on September II, to make an
inspection OF materials at the clothing depot in
that city, has been ordered also to hold meetings
at New York, Washington and Jefersonville de.
pot Ind, whenever In the opinion OF the Board or
Quartermaster General The subject under consid
Grafton requires 1t.
PROMOTIONS.
The following promotions in the army have been
made recently Major Matthew NJ Blevort, Four.
ty.th infantry Major Peter I, swaine' - Second
infantry, to be Lieutenant colonel OF Fifteenth in
iantry; Captain Montgomery Bryant, sixth inlan-
try, to be major Of the Fourteenth infantry; Cap
tain David p Hancock, Seventh I'M nfantry to be
MAJOR Of the Second infantry; First Lieutenant
the Filth artillery First Lieutenant Daniel A. Mur-
dock, Sixth infantry, to be captain OF the Sixth
inantry First Lieutenant William Logan Seventh
Second Lieutenant Win.z G. Miller, Fourth cavalry,
to be first lieutenant OF the Fourth cavalry; Sec
Ond Lieutenant James A. Orsman, Tenth cavalry,
to be first lieutenant OF the Tenth cavalry; Second
Lieutenant Farland N. Whiskler, Fifth artillery, to
be first lieutenant OF the Fifth artillery; Second
Lieutenant stephen W. Troesbeck, sixth infantry,
TO be nrst lieutenant OF the Sixth infantry Second
Il Sa man William l. sysnn nnr
Second Lieutenant George 8. Hoyt Eighteenth
infantry, to he nrst lieutenant or the Eighteenth
infantry, and Second Lieutenant John 3. Glenn,
Twenty-iourth Infantry, to be frst lieutenant or
the TwentyiOurth infantry.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

Al South American Horse Hair Maos
TRESSES.-ACA TICK, extra well made, marked dowu
to Sc. per lb, kelly a Co. closing SALE ia
Fifth avenue, Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

A Pnysician's Speciality Forty Years.-
der oath, cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous
ness. Is Bond street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
Guatenala.

The government has taken m easures TO prevent
the inundations with which the towns OF Antigua,
Pashares. San Lorenzo and other places are
threatened. Some hundreds OF laborers are en-
ployed on the works necessary TO obtain this
object.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

After the Election n General Desire
will exist procure of KNOX's beautiful and
will be decidedly active at his sores No 2l
Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
The Weekly Herald

Tho Weekly Herald
contains all the news
Only 81 per year.
The only Weekly Newspaper
in America,
Published every Thursday morn1ao
Contains the most reliable reports Of
AGRICULTURR,
SPORTING.
ARrs,
GOSSIP,
FASHIONS.
HARKErs
CATTLE.
HORSE,
FINAScIAL.
DRY GOODS,
RELIGIOUS.
Ao.. 80.
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER.
Liberal arrangements to clubs
often or twenty or more subscrSsr
Address
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Colombia Disapproves OF tho boundary
Treaty with Costa Rica-Panama
Excitcd-Presidentfal Aspirati0n-The
Venezuelan Revolution Progressing-
British Demands ON Chilli.
PANAMA, Oct. "a. 1874
Business in Panama s still dull.
The Assembly has entirely disapproved or the
treaty made with Costa Rica as to boundaries, and
blames the Colombian Minister for want OF patriot
ism In agreeing to it,
POLITICAL ExCTTEMENT AT PANAMA.
Yesterday the 28d inst, was a day OF alarm
and excitement In this city The cause does not
seem altogether clear His Excellency Presi-
dent Miro assumed the chief command OF the
State militia. General EspinOza having resigned,
while Senior J. M. Bermudez assumed the
post OF Secretary General OF state, left vacant by
DR.. Pablo Arozemena's resignation. Toward
noon there was rush Of people In the Cathedral
Plaza and about the streets leading from 1t. The
police were posted at different places in the
square as precautionary measure. All this had
the odor OF coming revolution about It, but 1t ts to
De hopeo the excitement will blow over soon.
THE PRESIDENCY,
Dr.. Rafael Muiiez, OF CarthaRena, is named as
one OF the candidates for next President OF the
Union.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
WINTERS REIGN IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. q 1874.
The first ice of the season formed during Satur.
day night, and the first snow fell yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

The Omaha Sailing for valpsraiso.
The United States ship-oEwsr Omaha LEFT
Calao for Valparaiso direct on the 10th ut. She
VIII 60 down under sail, and after short stay In
that port will return to Calla0, touching AZ mum.
l. her Of the tQtermedlate nQrtA
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

All who Suffer from Coughs and C0lda
will find relief in WISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHRR.
RY; ~ cents and 81 bottle; large bottles much tha
Chaaper.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
San Salvador.

The people and government OF this State hav,
come to the conclusion that with respect to tn,
concordat the country is better without 1t
requiring only free Church and free State.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

UIOMH'1 SuIPHUH cV0P Y - AOSHtAvU -
spiraton. 1t was happy thought to combine thO
remedy which of all others is beneficial in the majority
cutaneous diseases with pleasant and by
means OF which II can be brought In contact Win
affected parts. Sold everywhere. Depot CRlTr8A
TONS, NO Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
The Violet at Lewes.
The Richmond ut Panama.

The United States steamer Violet arrived here |
yesterday from Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
CUBA AND SPAIN.
Cuban Delegates Commissioned by the
Madrid Government az En-
voys to DON Carlos.
"A General Release Of Prisoners
Proposed.
Condition that the Men Fight Against the
Cuban Rebellion.

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE.
EsrEILA, Spain, Oct. 28, 1874.
Three Cuban delegates have arrived at
the Carlist headquarters, authorized by the
Madrid government to propose a release OF
the prisoners held on both sides by the
warning Spaniards, for the purpose to en-
bark them for the Antilles to quell the
Cuban insurrection.
DON CARLOS REASONABLE AND HUMANE.
Don Carlos is willing to release the Re-
publican prisoners, but he refuses to sane
ton the project that the Carlist volunteers
now prisoners shall embark for Cuba un-
Less with their own consent. He says
that, viewing the distant and unhealthy
country, compulsion is inadmissible.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

The United States flagship Richmond, Admiral
Collins, IL at anchor In the harbor.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

Ague Pains, Hard Lumps I'm MY BreasA
were Immediately removed by GILES LI1IMKNT
IODIDE OF AMMONIA,
Mrs FRAzEY, Parsonage, East Chester.
Depot No. 45l Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

KILLING FROST III ALABAMA.
MOBILE, Nov. 2, 1874.
There was heavy, killing frost and ice here,
and killing frost in Pensacola this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Monitor Miantonomah at Newc astle.
NEWCASTLE, DEL, Nov. 4 1874.
The United States monitor Miantonomah, in
tow Of the tug Cyc0ps passed up this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

A.-Thc Worldwide Popular Interest,
which the ELASTIC TRUSS sss Broadway, has creatc3i
yersar adoption by all intelligent persons Farewsk
finger pads"
The New York herald., 1874-11-03
Venezuc,a.

The revolution continues In Venezuela. Cor0
has been taken by the Blues. who have also laid
siege to Maracai5o In force
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

Bartlctt's Boulevard, street and ParA
LAMPS excel all-Park size, 81; Street. S. boulevard
So 50 Reectors 81 to So each. General pot No $50
Broadway corner of Prince street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-03

often twenty more subscriber
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
Romantic.

1t is very pretty romance, and ought not
to go unrecorded. Be it chroncled, there
fore, that Mr.. Conger NJ. c., and Mrs Sib-
ley, in marrying the other day, only carried
out resolution which they had formed in
their callower days, and whose execution
was interrupted during period of twenty
seven years, in which time each has tasted
OF the comforts of matrimohy, though she
had united with a man who wasn't Con
ger, and he had thrown the protection of
his name upon woman who wasn't Mrs.
Sibley-Nliss HUMPHREYS she was in those
earlier days, daughter of Judge Humphreys,
Of the Ohio Supreme Bench He was Con
ger simply, never dreaming perhaps of pub
lie honors. They were engaged, but she was
tickle, as pretty maiden will be, and he was
Jealous, as an earnest swain is apt to be-
She carried Oh cOnquests and he in
stituted quarrels. The engagement was
broken, repaired and rebroken, until finally
Ruth said she wouldn't be Ruth under any
circumstances, and Boaz might as well go
about his business. Miss HUMPHREYS mar
ried and became Mrs Sibley. He departed,
however, for another land, after twelve
years OF married felicity in this, leaving
Mrs. s., but no image or likeness. Mrs
Conger, at er leaving her lord trio of So
called pledges of affection. went to her re-
ward. The widow Sibley crossed the raging
seas. The widower Conger sailed into Con.
gress. Weared of etfete monarchies, Mrs
Sibley returned to the land of the free and
the home of the greenback. One day last
October she sauntered into the gallery of
the House, where in the fullness of beauty
she beamed, all unconsciously, however,
upon the once devoted, often quarreled with,
finally rejected Conger. From his seat in
the council OF the nation he saw the radiant
visage, and forgetting his duty to his con
fled the floor. Presently he was
at her elbow. They clasped hands across
the quarter of a century chasm, and--the
telegraph has told the rest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

men who, in the better days OF the Common
wealth, would have scorned to pollute their
hands with ill-gotten gains distracted
from the public treasury, but who, influenced
tions OF the advsnturers that for ten years
past, have been reveling amid the debris of
Southern society, have gradually lost their
self-respect, and for political preterment, or
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, have counter
anced the cardinal principle Of Radicalism,
that Commonweaths such as South Carolina
and Louisiana are Legitimate pasture-gro
for such political harpes-ob sc@nos rultuios,
pallidos semper ora tune, contact"que omnia
fTddntes imHtHnd0.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
Advertise in Holly Springs (Miss.) Reporte

ANOTHER LOAN BY THE CRESCENT CITY
LOAN AND BUILDING AssOC1ATION.-A new
and popular feature Ill the development of
our means, looking toward the ameloration
of that class which, of all others, needs the
benefit, is that system adopted by the Ores
cent City Loan and Building Association.
We do not recall any corporation which has
in SO short time won such high opinions
from all classes as this public benefactor.
The clerk or hardy workman, the journey
man or laborer, through the workings of this
company, are enabled to secure for them
selves a homestead. That the public may
gain further insight into the mOdas ope
randi of the manner in which the loans Of
this company are made, the public are in
vited to witness the negotiation of loans, at
such times as they may be advertised, at the
the Office, No. 40 Camp street.
The Crescent City Loan and Building As 4.
ISOLATION deserve all praise for the many
benefits they have secured to the poor man,
and every one desiring home should go to
their Office and learn how simple and fair is
this system Of placing loans. This evening,
at half-past Z, in presence Of the stOckhold
egs, loan of money will be made, when
doubtless crowd will be in attendance.
Let every one attend, As this corporation is
. public benefactor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
'.DE PERvIsIONs, JOSIAH ~
COUPLE OF DARKEYs EXPRESS THEIR IDEAS |
ABOUT CIVIL RIGHTS.

A sapient looking Fayetteville darkey
oscllating between twenty and twenty-five
summers, overlook an old negro on the
street the other day, and wedging him in a
fence corner, proceeded to acquaint him
with all the gorgeous provisions of the
Civil Rights bill. Young Africa impaired
to old Africa fund of valuable information,
thusly:
'Well, Uncle Billy, Summers swivel
rights bill has passed de Senate oh de
United States widout murmur.'
as dat so, Josiar9"
Jess SO, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle
Billy, we cOlOred pussOns is gwine to see
whose pervisons is in de pot We are
gwine to be allowed to ride free on de rail
roads, smoke in de ladies car, and put our
feet on de percuSsions oh de seats wheneber
we dam please"
" Is dat so, Josiar?"
Jess so, Uncle Bill And say, Uncle
Billy, we's gwine to be allowed to stop at
de hotels and set at de head ob de table, and
hab de biggest slices oh de chickens, and lay
around in de parlor and spit on de carpets,
and make de white trash hustle themselves
and wait on us widout grumblin' and
wheneber de boss of the concern shoves a
bill at us, we'll hab him sent to Washing
ton and Obscured in de plenpotentiary.'
" Is dat so, JOsiar ~
"Jess 50, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle
Billy, Yves gwine to be allowed to go to de
white schools and set up on de hatform wild
de teacher and learn photography, trigger
manometry, gehonliny, Latin, Dutch, Chloe
taw, French, algeebray, rheumatics, de rule
Of thrice and de diarrh a."
I" Good God. is dat so, .JOsiar p
Jess so, Uncle Billy. And say, Uncle
Billy, Yves gwine to be allowed to be buried
i'll italic collins wild looking glasses on top
ob dem, and dey will hab to carry us Oh "a
hearse to de grabeyard and bury us on top
OBJ de white folks, SO when de day ob resur-
rection am arrived and de angel Gabriel
come tootin' along, he'll sing out troo his
trumpet, All you colored gemmen rise fustr
And say, Uncle Billy, de provisions Oh dat
bill -
whats dat you say bout pervisioAs,
Josiar ?"
Well, Uncle Billy as l was gwine on to
state, de provisions OBJ dat bill -
''Stop right dar Josiar. You say dere's
pervisions in dat bill ?"
Jess 50, Uncle Billy. De pervislons Oh
de bill"-
Stop right dar, Josiar. Eff dere's pervis-
ions i'll dat bill, l want sack Oh flour dis
berry minnit. Dam de snokn' in de ladies'
car, an de photography, and de Latin, an de
italic collins. l want de provisions, Josidr !.
Dey's all dere is in de bill wuff dam cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

A GREAT SAVING OF TLIE.-Time saved
on journey is SO much gained, both in
health and pocket; and the immense reduc-
ton of time in transit made by the Great
Jackson route to the Virginia Springs, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago, st. Louis, and ali
other points reached by the leading lines of
the North, is a great desideratum during the
summer months. This route is favorite
one among those who have travelled, as it
has numerous advantages not found else
where. For speed and safety it is I'M
equaled, having gained the title of "Old
Reliable" Pullman palace cars on all
trains. Baggage checked to all points.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

The stock of clothing and furnishing
goods which Messrs. H. b. Stevens & Co..
corner Of st. Charles and Common streets.
are at present selling so very low, was
individul sales in this city. and consequently
is all that good workmanship, the finest
French and English material, and taste
educated by years experience in the bust
ness in this city can make them. Hence the
general wonder 1t their being cold 90 cheap
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

BUTLER SILENcED. In the House Of Rep
resentatives, on the 3D. inst, Gen. Butler
commented on the character of Circuit
Judge Jackson, of West Virginia, and ex-
pressed the opinion that he was not suited
for his position. Representative Jewett, a
member of the committee, defended Judge
Jackson from this unprovoked attack, and
said that he was a high toned man and a
just judge. Butler replied that any rogue
excited at this, and jumped up and said to
Butler, with an expletive, "You shall take
that back, You shall not talk to me in that
way" Butler hung his head and made no
reply.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

We are pleased to see again on the streets
Col VIM. p. Harper, Civil Sheriff Of the
parish. The many friends of that estimable
gentleman will be pleased to learn that his
health has greatly improved.
Mr.. George Ellis, the popular and enter
prsing newsdealer and bookseller, opposite
the Post Office, has now an immense collec-
ton of valuable and interesting reading
matter in the shape of news and illustrated
papers, periodicals and magazines of this
country and Europe. He has our thanks for
the latest Northern and Western papers,
also for Nicknax, Merrymans Monthly,
Yankee Notions, New York Graphic, the In
dependent and Irish World
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

1t is generally understood that the com
ing celebration of the anniversary of Aurora
Benevolent Association will again take
place at the Carrollton Garden, where Dan
Hickok has introduced some important i'm
provements. The festivals of this associa-
ton have heretofore been remarkable for
theI brllliancy and the liberality shown by
the members towards their guests. We
shall see what the spirit of Eugene May and
his co-laborers will offer to their friends
this year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07

manufacturers Of Columbus have taken
1900 bales of cotton, against 1854 same time
last season, showing an increase in nine
months OF 1916. Our factories have this
year aggregated to Columbus, above the
price of the raw material, Sl164OOO, Had
it not been for our mills this money would
have gone to the North for goods; whereas
it now comes from the North for goods. and
Columbus and the South is that much
gamer"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-07
THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY AND
THE PICAYUNE.

In order to sustain the prdyuHe III lts
immovable neutrality" it INDUCES in a
report of the proceedings OF the COMMITTEE
of Seventy" that would look, from the
standpoint of that journal, as indicating a
division of sentiment of the people relative
to parties in this State Those who under
stand the policy Of the Picayane can readily
perceive its object in thus attempting to
convey the impression that the people are
not united upon political programme.
In the first place the Picayune misrepre
sents the character of the resolution offered
in the Committee of Seven'y, and perverts
the objects entertained by the author. In
descending thus to convey false i'm
preston as to the real proceedings Of this
assemblage Of the best citizsns Of the city,
that Journal has justly earned an addition
al cause for the contempt Of the people of
the State.
The object of Mr.. Booths resolution was
simply to obtain an expression from the
Committee of Seventy as to its political
status whether or not it would enter the
direction. Its refusal to arrogate to itself
such extraordinary powers and duties was
highly proper and cOmmendable. But in
doing 50, it should not be understood as
being at all Indicative of discordant or
antagonistic views as to the political can
vass. Nine-tenths of the Committee of
Seventy are Democrats and will, at all
times, cooperate with the Democratic
party. At the same time, however, they
question the policy and propriety Of impli-
eating an organization created for a specific
purpose, in an affair entirely foreign to the
objects had Ill view by and which prompted
the creation Of this assembly of citizens.
In this connection we would here state
tee has convened session of its body Oh the
first Monday in July, and at that time an
address will be issued to the white people of
Louisiana, recommending "a general State
Convention. In this movement we know
and can assert the Committee of Seventy
will join and participate. This Convention
will decide what will be the proper course
to be pursued, and whatever may be the
conclusion arrived at, the Committee of
Seventy will heartily indorse.
1t is therefore vain and useless for the
Picayane to attempt to create division
among our people. 1t will find, very soon,
that it cannot sail long under the banner of
q inmovable neutrality" 1t will be driven,
however, from that pusilanimous position
by an outraged public sentiment, to which
power, all who know that time-serving
sheet, will recognize it as a cringng and
submissive subject.
In conclusion, we can assure our readers
that there is no danger Of diversion among
the people OF Louisiana. They are deter
mined on this occasion to present to the
enemy united front. The Picayune in its
will have no party to represent.
The Democracy will be rampant full of life
and vigor, ready to do battle for the great
cause Of constitutional government, the
rights of the people and the glory of the
In such contest an under such
a banner, none will doubt the grand success
that awaits the march Of the Democratic
party.