davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
To the Germans.

Rev. w. III. Hill, Rev. D. II. Pack
ard and Rev. DR.. juris A. f. White
desire me to extend a hearty invita-
ton to the Germans of this place to
unite in the religious services that are
to be held on Thanksgiving Day in
the Congregational Church at IL
o'clock A. M. and in the Episcopal
Church at l0:30 A. M. / earnestly
hope that this invitation will be very
generally responded to. a.ua
GUSTAV BoRCHARD,
German Lutheran Pastor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
From, Over the water.

ROME, November 22d.-A heavy
gale has prevailed in the Mediterra-
mean, and several large vessels are
ashore. One American vessel is n to-
tai wreck. All but three on board
were lost.
DoUBLIN, November 22d.-The Pope
has written to Cardinal Cullen thank
ing him and the Irish Bishops for their
condemnation of the address by Tyn-
dali, at Belfast, declaring that not hing
is to be dreaded SO much as the spir-
itual pirates whose trade is to despoil
the souls of men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN.
The Mexican Congress

New YORK, November 22d.-A dis
patch from Matamoras of November
Goth, says that the Mexican Congress
has decided the constitution of SEN
ate to be composed of two Senators
from each State and Federal District
of the Republic. -re
Earthquakes in Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, November ODD.
The steamer Cuba arrived to-day from
Vera Cruz. She brings news of earth
uuakes there. On the 18th instant
there were shocks, each lasting thirty
seconds. Several houses were destroy
ed Great CONSERVATION prevailed,
but no lives were lost; shocks were
felt along the entire Mexican coast.
.4- Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, November 22d.--The
following postal changes have been or
dered for the Pacific Coast: A post
office established at Sulphur Creek,
Colusa county, Martin n. Black, Post
master. Postmasters appointed: Geo.
Allen, at Allen Springs, Lake county,
CAL; r. s. Thomas, at Burnt Rancho,
Trinity county; Mrs. Annie r. Jen-
nings, at st. Thomas, Lincoln county,
Nevada; S. r.. Stanley, at Seaside
House, oregon.
The Pacific Mail and the Railroads.
NEW YORK, November 2lst. The
Pacific Mail Company has begun an
action against the Union Pacific Rail
road Company for 100000 damages
for alleged breach of contract. The
two companies made stipulation
that one company shsuld not adopt n
rate of freight below the other and
that the Union Pacific should send so
much freight per month over the Pa
cific Mail Company's line, where ships
were to be in readiness to take it. The
Pacific Mail Company allege that it
has abided by the agreement, but
that the Union Pacific has failed to
fulfil its contract. There was a clause
in the agreement prov iding that each
should be entitled to dissolve the con-
tract upon thirty days notice. The
Pacific Mail Company gave notice and
the Union Pacific refused to come to
an account, although it is alleged that
it was debtor to the former company.
Hence the suit. To-day an order was
obtained in the Supreme Court to
show cause why defendant should not
furnish bill of particulars.
The German GOvernment and the
Catholics.
NEW YORK, November 21st.-A Eu-
ropean correspondence states that in
a reply to the address of sympathy
from the Catholic Congress at Bologne
the Prince Archbishop of Breslau said
short time ago that the Germad Ec-
clesiastical laws have been purposely
framed to destroy the divine institu-
tions of the church and to subject the
priests to the arbitrary rule of q nom
Catholic Government, in order that in
the end they might be driven from the
country. The German Government
has decided to prosecute the Breslau
.Schlesischc Folks Zeitouag, which cop
led the Bishops letter from an Italian
paper. The Archbishop, who is both
an Austrian and Prussian prelate,
has so far been left undisturbed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
Closed Out.

SALT LAKE, November 17th.-The
retail grocery departments of Zion's
Cooperative Mercantile Institutions of
this city, were closed to-day, and has
been sold out to private individuals.
the dry-goods and produce retail de-
partments were sold out not long since
and passed into private hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
FOR ElCN.
About Guiberd.

MONTREAL, November 22d.-A Lon
don cable dispatch says that an appeal
to the Courts in the case Of Guiberd,
whose rcfffttins ypere refused intcrn1cnt
longed to society whose members
were communicated, has been de-
cided, and the remains are ordered to
be inferred in holy ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
The Gersbach Murder Trial.

MARTINEZ, November 18th.-In the
Mary Gersbach case to-day, 1877 jurors
We're examined, five were challenged
and all the rest excused for having
formed an opinion. A special venire
Of 200 more, returnable tomorrow, was
ordered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
Wells, Fargo 8 Co.'s Treasury Box Robbed.

REDDING, Cal, November 22d. The
amount taken from Wells, Fargo
& Co.'s treasure box last night was
$4,000. The robbers will undoubtedly
be taken soon, as Sheriff Hall has a
strong posse of men out, and the latest
reports from them is favorable. ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
N OF Q E.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That b.
IN Ballcrino will apply TO the Common
Council at its session of Nov. 263h, 1874, for Il
Quit-Claim Deed to the lot described us fol-
lows: Being situated on Negro alley, and
by the lot formerly owned by John G. Dow
ney; East by Alameda street. and North by
granting of said Ouit-Claim Decd must pre-
sent their objection, if any they have al least
one day prior to the said meeting of the Com
mon Council. NJ. X KREMER,
Clerk of the Common Council
nnV0lIlt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
Rain and SNOW.

CALdsToGA, November 18th. = 1t
commenced raining last night at 8
O'Clock, and continued for three hours.
This morning st. Helena Mountain is
covered with snow-the first of the
season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
OFFICE OF TIE CLERK

OF TIL COMMON COUNCIL fSS.
OF THE CITY OF Los ANGELES.
l hereby certify the foregoing 10 be n full,
true and correct copy of the original resou-
ton adopted by the Common Council of the
city of Los Angeles at its session held on the
2Oth day OF November, A. ID. 1874, providing for
the holding OF q General Municipal Election
in said city on the 9TH day of December, 1874.
This done the 20tn day or November, a. -.
1874. M. KREMER,
Clerk of Common Council
nv22 i0t Los Angeles City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26.
Notice to the Public.

WYE HAVE THIS DAY disposed of our
w Book and Stationery Business to Mr..
Louis levin. He will carry on business at
the same place, and we solicit for him II con-
tinuance of the liberal patronage hitherto be-
slowed upon us. BRODRICK & co.
Los Angeles, Nov. lG, 18Th
intend TO devote my attention exclusively
to the business of Fire and Marine Insurance,
and until January LIST, 1875, my office will be
at the old store. w. j. BRODRICK.
Referring TO the above, beg leave to inform
you that am making additions to my stock
of Books, Stationery and Musical Instruments
and am now receiving splendid assortment.
shall endeavor to merit Il share of your pa
tronage by close application 20 business.
nov2i-lW LOUIS LEVIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
NEW TODAY.
The Orizaba has Arrived

And brought a certain brand of cigars, the
finest ever produced in this city, which am
able to sell at % cts. each, five for 81; also,
other bands ut different prices. The cases
and briar pipies at moderate prices. Just
call at
l. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next to w. +. il Co.'s Express.
The latest illustrated Papers always on
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Common Council will receive bids ut
their session of November 9th, 1874, for the
grading Of Main, Commercial, Alameda,
Spring and Temple Sts., excepting from said
bid the frontage of the city's land on Temple
street, and also excepting from said bid the
parties who have signilird their willingness
10 grade in front OF their promises on either of
the above mentioned streets at their own cost
and expense. NJ. KREMEH,
ny22td 20 Clerk of the Com. Council. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
BORN.
DIED.

HAMITON-In II this city, November 10th, to
the wife ofA. n. Hamilton, n daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
A RESOLUTION

or the Common Council of the city of
Los Angeles to Provide for the
Holding OF "a General MuRicipni
Election In said city on December
9TH. 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24

New YORK, November 22d.-A dis
patch from Matamoras of November
Goth, says that the Mexican Congress
has decided the constitution of Sem
ate to be composed of two Senators
from each State and Federal District
of the Republic -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
Bee Ranch For sale.

EIOR SALE.-A Fruit and Grocery stand
II for sale, in good location. Must sell on
account of departure. Price, about S40O. Rent
low, and loom for family back OF store. In
quire ut this Once noyI0-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-24
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
j. NJ. BALDWIN. CIIAS. T.. BEANE.
Real Estate and Money
BROKERS'

Will negotiate Real Estate sales and Money
o. Loans, al ~ i-3 Downey Block, ground
floor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
An Important Measure.


The principal element of the
best prison systems Of Europe
consists in holding out hope 10
the convict that his term ofim-
prisonment may be lecsened by.
unvarying good conduct, and by
evincing a determination to re-
form. A billinvolving this impor
tant clement is before the New
York Legislature. 1t provides
that each convict, who is in all
respects obcdient totherules and
regulations of the prison, shall be
allowed two months on each of
the first two years; four months
on each succeeding year to the
fifth year, and five months 20
each remaining year Of the
term Of his imprisonment; and
if the said convict was sentenced
to Imprisonment for life before
he had attained the age Of 30
years, then his life sentence
shall expire at the age Of 30
years, or if sentenced after the
age Of 80, then his life sentence
shall not exceed 20 years; pro-
vided such convict or convicts
shall, if able, work faithfully
and be in all respects obedient
to the rules and regulations Of
/ the prison. The said limitation
Of life sentence to fifty years Of
age, or 20 years, if sentenced
after so years of age, shall APP
ply only to those who labor
faithfully, and whose conduct lie
good, and the allowance fol
good conduct and faithful labor
shall apply to a life convict the
same as to a convict sentenced
for a given number Of years;
/ but if the convict sentenced fol
l.fe shall be unfaith1ul in his Ia
Dor and disObedicnt in his con-
duct, he shall not only be de-
MED the allowance for a shot
time, but the life sentence fxeC
at fifty years shall be disregard
ed, and he shall be compelled tC
remain in prison during his nat
ural life, rs sentenced by The
court, unless pardoned by The
Governor; and, provided furth.
er, Communication Of time earned
by a convict for good conducr
shall be wholly forfeited up tc
the time he commits any act
that would amount by law to &
misdemeanor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

The editor of the Gallatin
Eadminer, who was present and
participated in the Colyar Con-
ference, publishes card in the
Union and Am'e1Tcan, in which
after mentioning at length his
objections TO the sayings and
doings of Ok olyar's Konsultirg
Klan," he concludes: when
all these things happened, as is
recorded above, | felt like 'bOlt-
ing" but l saw it through, and |
now "bolt." l am with my old
party; and regarding the defeat
Of the Radicals as our first du-
ty and chief end, / desire a
thorough union of our people.
That accomplished, sweeping
victory this fall will be the re-
suit. Pretermitting all the OBJ
jections that [ have heretofore
had to conventions, | favor the
most thorough organization
The emergencies Of the hour
demand a sinking Of personal
views. and an unbroken front
in our ranks if we would pre-
serve our ascendancy III Ten
nesSec."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
Relief to Changers.

OFFICE Executive CON-, STATE GRANGsf
NASH, TILE, Tenn, May 5th, 1874.
Masters ofsubordinate Gran
GEES of this State are requested
to call upon their respective
Oranges for such contribution
in money and provisions for the
relief Of our homeless and pen
niless brethren in Louisiana,
as they may feel themselves a.
bile to give, and forward at
once to Bro. II. w. L. Lewis,
Master of the Louisiana State
Grange, New Orleans.
Byo derEx. Com. State Grange.
THOs. CT. MOSBY, Chairman.
The press are requested to
publish.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

An important result of the
floods in Louisiana is the effect
they will have on the cotton
crop the present season. Ac-
cording to the best estimates,
not less than 100000 acres Of
excellent cotton land in Louis
lana, Arkansas and Mississippi,
have been submerged, and the
growing crop totally destroyed.
The amount OF the staple thus
lost will probably not be less
than 100000 bales, an amount
sufficient to produce a very
perceptible effect on the general
market, besides impoverishing
a large number of planters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

ne A correspondent of the
McMinnville NeaU Era nomi-
mates Judge Marks, of Win
chester, for Governor of Ten
nessee. We think the subject
Of the gubcrnatoriai canvass is
prematurely introduced. There
is ample time between the Au-
gust and November elections,
in which to select a candidate
for that Office and make the can
vass. The race for county Off
GERS is now engrossing public
attention, and should not be
complicated with another. "One
thing at a time," is very good
rule. But, while holding these
views, we will add that the OBJ
SERVER would like to assist, at
the proper time, in placing
Judge Marks in a position of
exalted public trust. In every
place he has hitherto occupied,
whether as a private citizen or
IN office, he has discharged his
duty in a manner creditable to
the position that he filled and
honorable to himself. Ofsound
Judgment, of superior business
capacity and energy of charac-
ter, thoroughly understanding
the interests of the people OF
the State, of answering mteg-
rity of purpose, no man could
be elected to a responsible sta
ton, who would more faithful
" and becorningly perform Its
duties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
Republican View of Mixed
Schools.

The Nashville Bulletin Gre
publican) gives some of its
Northern brethren, as we'll as
the negroes of the late conven-
ton, rap in the following from
that paper:
"Every civil right to which
any citizen is entitled should
be fully provided for all citi-
zens, without regard to race or
color. But the passage of the
mixed school provision will be
simply disastrous, not only to
Tennessee but to the whole
South. 1t will be the destruc-
ton of the public school system,
and no greater calamity could
befall the people of the South
ern States, and more especially
the colored race. Social mat
tiers are beyond the reach
Iof Congressional legislation.
No law of Congress can COM
pei a jewish church to admit
Christians Oh equal terms Of
membership, or Roman Catho-
lies to admit Protestants, or
any one denomination to admit
on the same terms as their own
the members of other denomina-
! tons.
at would besupremc folly on
the part Of Congress to pass
law requiring all trees, shrubs,
and plants 10 grow the same
height, and TO produce the
same foliage in color and per-
fume. All that can be deman-
ded for each is, that it should
be permitted the full enjoyment
Of the general rain, the light of
the sun, the sweet air of heav-
en-, and lie allowed TO grow tC
the full measure Of its nature
and capacity. If equal tacili-
ties are provided for colored
schools and education Of the col
orcd children, the object Of tho
law Is accomplished, and the de-
sired results are secured. Thi-
is now generally the case
and the progress made in the
last two years in educational
matters, has been wonderfully
rapid. But if the mixed school
system he adopted by Congress.
the system throughout the
South, now in operation, will
be overturned, and few now
living will see one equally good
adopted in its place. Indeed il
is not q question Of mixed OF
| separate schools, but it is :
question of whether we shall
} have separate schools or none al
all; and those who are engaged
in crippling or destroying oul
ipresent educational facilities
are guilty of one of the greatest
! of crimes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
The Tehuantepec Rail
road,

After many futile attempts
10 construct a railroad across
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
connecting the Atlantic and
PIcific oceans, the enterprise
has fallen into the hands Of a
company that promises to make
II q success.
In 1867 the Mexican Govern
ment granted to Emilio La Sere
the right to organize a compa-
ny TO construct a railroad and
telegraph line, ceding to the
company liberal land grants, but
requiring it TO construct the old
stage or carriage road across the
ISthmus. Under this grant a
company was Incorporated in
the State of Vermont, with a
capital of$1S, 100000, thestock-
holders being all citizens Of the
United States. In 1870 the
route was surveyed and the
road located. 1t commences al
Minatitilan, thirty miles from
the gulf, on the Coatzacoalcos
river, and crosses the Isthmus
in nearly an air line to Salina
Cruz, on the Pacific, a distance
of about AS miles. A branch
will be run to Tehuantepec, OF
possibly the main line may be
diverted to that point. The
contract has recently been let tC
Capt. D. E. Davenport, of
Lansingburg, n. Y, formerly
Receiver Of the Winchester
and Alabama Railroad. If he
manipulates that road as he did
ours, he'll make good thing of
it. The work is to be compile.
ted August 1st, 1876, in run
ming order. The harbor of Mn
stitilan is to be dredged, as &
part of the contract so as TO adj
init vessels of % feet draught
The opening Of the route is re-
garded as a necessity. 1t vii
create new market for mer'
chandize, and require at leas
100000 tons of coal from th'
United States for the railroads
and steamers running TO tbt
Isthmus ports. The saving il
distance to San Francisco vii
be, from New York, l, All miles
from New Orleans, 1885 miles
and from Liverpool, 1,l33 miles
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

B& The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, in view Of
the dullness Of business, is now
discharging a number of its en-
ployees in every department a.
long the entire route of the road.
This is done in order to cut down
expenses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
~ Animmense reservoir neal

T Animmense reservoir near
JIaydensville, Mass bursted last
Saturday morning, and the wa
term its deluging downward course
swept away three Villages, des
tro,ing over 200 human lives and
s. .00O,U00 in property. The
reservoir covered $50 scres md
had an average depth Of 30 feet
II was built 10 supply water t.
. ,n,,gtcloilcs in time Of dlouih
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
s@ Woods Household Mag

Gzine for May is a capital number
1t contains, among other articles.
a paper entitled Poor Jack" in
the interest of seRmen; Dumb
Days" and some good poetry.
Tiere are several Illustrated de-
signs. The Magazine and the
OBSERVER can be had for $50
Tor one year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

R Petty has just received a
choice assortment OF fresh and
beautiful sheet music, embracing
Strauss waltzes, Will Hays Ia.
test popular songs, Abt's "When
the Swallows Homeward Fly"
etc. He sells at publishers prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
THE PHOTOGRAPH
FAMILY RECORD

:, an Elegant OH chrome IlDtog'aTh AID m ~ ~.
yai.v Record com Jine.I AMI j. del Bned Tor ne
-, nm and pre.eryat ION Of the piatures OF the
f,miIv a. vel IS the IL sDift th5h8 lev
ma tifiil useful and attraet We 81 sDDul" III
,t ever,, home in the land All who see u pre-
oancc IL superb and are Law sh IN rs PRAISE Inc
1,-e- Of the dear ones appear IN tasteful seuInS
of god and beautiful eOiOTs and X Is az once ah
sorever a household treasure Price. SIsO0.--
Mailed postpaid on receipt Of price GOOD
TEITGs FOR AGENTS, Men and oncn- 10!
1r,4 iris; whole or spare time. day time or eve
ming AxsIt5 Wans.i Everywhere. Complete
outfit mailed. postpaid, oD receipt cf gIice. Aa-
A.s CHIe 90. 6sNf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

r. The races began a, Nash.
willie last Tucsd1y..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

FUST received fresh lot Of doors, win
~ dow blinds and sash of various sizes at
very low prices, sash 9xl0,7ac.; lOXl2, 815
per light; all other sizes in proportion as to
price and size. ID. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
TIE GEM
MICROSCOPE

Is the most wonderful scientific production OF mo
ainete .nth century. II Urn shes the power % a
hiZh price instrument for a mere tflH'. aIl'l -
code In .-ef,ftpe-- anv microscope ever tLFeHied
II reveals the hiiden wonders Of tIOl nihute -.
a5Ian-a. Eels in Vinegar. Animals in atef. Ut
a.. etr m aIso shows THICHINA SPIRAIl5 or
Pork Worm. wherever II exisjs ~ Po.k- II y
JUST THE THING fOE CHiLDkEN 80
Y0TNC, FOLKS. and grown iOik7 100. III.
aI.5O. Sent bv mail on receipt 81 price
S:REaT CHANCE FOR AGENIo- AEen's
u ,-,-er rer1 where Men and Women. B0ys ana
fr =. Z, h,ie or spare tine. day tiule or evening
Complete Outgit mailed. postpaid 90 T,o' ~
Of prir.. Addre-. BEVERLY tOdI = i -
" ajaSh Ave. CHICAGO. ""' =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
Kidney &c Bladder Complaints,
DR.. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

perfectly tss.eleg elegantly coated win gSert ~
purge regulate. purify cleanse and s,reugi BEN ka1
PILL for the Of al disorders Of the stomach.
Liver Bowels. Kidnsys, Bladder. Nervous Disea-eE
Headache. CsusfipafDn. CstssRessi Indigestion DJs
persia Bilonsnes, Bilious Fever. Inhamma;ioQ ~ tss
Hsssls Piles ard al DeranzsmsHFs Of the Inisrnst
TDeera Warranted 10 efscf positive care PURIFY
Vegetable, containing mercury, minerals OF deietsr-
Gus drugs
Anew dose. Of RADWAT's PILLS will free ire Fyr
TEN from 1.-The above named di-Orderh Free Is cous
rer Box. HOf.D ~ I'hUGtiISfS
RRID "PALsE AND TRUE- send one Isttsy
Ganp 70 RADWAY 4 co. No. q Warren ~, RsW
Terf InTormatiOn worth thousands viii ~ sent ysA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21

4 AN local agent for the Grover & Baker
Il Shuttle and Elastic Sewing Machine, and
will deliver at manufacturers prices and
guarantee that it will do a greater variety
Of work, easy TO run and understood. and
cheaper than any other machines by to
$40. will continue to give instructions
10 all purchasers until satisfaction is given.
oct23 d. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-05-21
FEVER AND AGUE.

FBTER AND AGUE cured for ffty e-nts Thsr- =
rot remedial agent IN this world that will Fsvpg
and Azue and all other HalariOns. Bilious. Searic<.
TEphoi5. Yellow. and other Fevers lalded oy RAD
WAYS PILLSI 20 quick a. RADWAT-s READY H.
LIEF FLty cents per boitis-