davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-23
Hancock SAVINGS Bank

WlAikeep Its Banking House open every sat
urday night from seven o'clock TO nine o'clock,
when lt Will do any Kind OF business desired,
out VIII especially make liberal terms upon
which ~ VIII take Savings Deposits, furnishing
paSs-bUossS and checks Tree Of chdrge.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-23

Was made by =. E. SEYMOUR Il co. and
embraced all sizes and varieties. from the
common
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
REPORTS or COMMITTEES LYING o'h"'
IN motion of Mr.. Barber the foAo"ins

/ nnoprs or COMMITTEES LYING OVER.
On motion of Mr.. Barber the 1oilo"iDs
| repcrt was taken up:
! roxnrrKE OK ELECTIONS
Eau Orleans January b. 1874
| t,, PRESIDENT aud Members of the
| Senate E,oo
| Aa chairman of the Committee on Elec-
.;ons ri the seasion Of 1873, herewith SUI
NIT Mi evidence submitted to the coMni''o0
| during the last and present session.
In tho first case, G. r. Glauoia 'e' ~
! Booth yo,rbaes
| Th;rd csaeNJ. A. Nasicot VS.. A. j. Lewis
rasnectfnlly recommend that the accom-
narxiny evidence be submitted to the 70"
! Com nittee on Elections, when aPpoin'eo'
| JAMES H. INGRAHAM,
| Formerly Chairman.
! On motion of Mr.. Barber, the evidence
| was ordered to be printed in tho journal Oh
| Saturday next for the consideration OF the
Senate. and action upon the same hxed 1or
| Monday next.
RESOLUTIONS LYING OVER.
On motion of Mr. Harris, the following
| resolution was taken up:
Resolsed, That joint committee OF i've De
amounted, to consist of two members or tne
| Senate to be appointed by the PRESIDENT
and three members of the House to be ap
| pointed by the Speaker, to examine tne
books and accounts of the Auditor OF fuoilc
Accounts and the State Treasurer IN con-
nIiance with sections 1910 and 1852 OF the
Revised Statutes.
Mr.. Harris moved that the joint resolution
be adopted, on second reading.
Mr.. Blunt moved that the joint resolution
be indefinitely postponed.
Pending the debate the President detidrd
the resolution out of order, and In violation
of the statue of the State already enacted.
From this decision Mr.. Harris took an
appeal
Pending the question of appeal the Sea-
ate went into executive session
Executive session having been raised the
following members answered to their
names:
Messrs Anderson. Alexander, Barber,
Blunt, Bovee, Butler. Burch, Brewster.
Green. Harris, Z. F. Herwig. Harper, lngra-
ham, Kelso. MasicOt, Sypher. Stamps,
Twitche!l, Weber, Wharton, Whitney-2l.
The President announced quorum
present.
The pending question being the appeal
taken BY Mr.. Harris. he called for the yeas
and nays.
The question whether the Chair be sus
tanned in ruling the joint resolution to be in
violation of the existing statutes of tie
State vas decided in the affirmative, 40
follows:
Yeas-Anderson, Alexander, Barber, Bel
den, Blunt. Bovee, Butler, Bnrch, Brewster,
Cage, Crawford. Green, f. +. Herwig,
Harper, Ingraham, Kelso, Masicot, Rey,
Sypher, Stamps, Twitchell. Whitney-2l.
Nays-HArris, Weber Wharton-3.
The decision of the Chair was sustained
and the resolution ruled out of order.
On motion Of Mr.. Barber the Senate ad
journed till Friday, the ninth instant.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Friday, Janu-
ary 9, 1874, at - NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIV
Third Days Procee diDgs.

Third Days Proceedings
| HoUsB REPRESENTATIVE 2
New Orleans JautiaTs :, 1873
The House met pursuant to adj ,urpmens,
Spe ,ker c. w. Lowell in the chair.
On call of the roll thu following members
answered to their names.
I Speaker Lowell, and Messrs. Rlfafn, Arm
| stead, Antoine, Boyd, Blacks; onr, Bickham,
Barrow, Carey, Connaughton, Cousin, De-
| mas. Davidson, ID. G Davis, L. K Davis,
| Decker, Drvt Yin, ID joi-, Dnmont, Devices,
E-tilette. Elliot. Fonteleu Greene, Grant,
Gair, Guichard, Humble. Hubeau, Hill.
| Hahn, Heath, Jones, Johnsrn, Heating,
| ku kman, Kenyon. Kern, ID King KEYS, V.
! Mnr-lapd. Murrell of Lafonrche, Murrell of
J Madison, Mahoney, Mayo, Martinez, Marie,
| Mathews, Montaldo. Norris. Price. Peyt n.
Page, Paris, Raby, Rrchpn, R,driguts, Saw
Yer. Stewart. Sartain, Snaer. S 'uthArd, SUIT
ton, Sewell, Sims, Tureaud, Williams. VIII
son, Worthy, Washington Wards WsnIs,
YouDg-78.
A quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Green.
On motion of Mr. Williams, Of East
was dispensed with.
Mr.. Hahn, of St. Charles, made the fol-
lowing correction to the journal:
Words in middle OF third column
Which, on motion of Mr. Hahn, was laid
upon the table.
Tue following:
After the Speaker had informed the Hanse
that be had already called the attention of
the Governor TO the fact stated in the reso-
luton.
On motion, the journal was approved as
corrected.
On motion of Mr.. Wands, Of Tang ipahoa,
the Governors message was referred to the
several committees, when appointed.
On motion Of Mr.. Gair, of East Feliciana,
chief enrolling clerk.
Nominations being in order the following
names were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Murrell, of Madison nominated
Captain Il. H. Brown.
NJ. Allan, Of West Baton Rouge, nomi-
mated Mr.. j. B. Davis
Mr.. Gair. Of East Feliclans, nominated
Mr.. l.. Gsuthier.
On motion Of Mr.. Young. Of Coneordia,
nom nations were closed.
The roll being called on the election of
chief enrolling clerk resulted as follows:
(Mr. Young. of Concprdia. in the chair |
The following members voted for Mr.
Davis: ..
NJ ssrs Allan, Armstead. B ,ker. Boyd,
Blackstone, E,atner. Bickham, Demas ID.
c. Davis, Decker. Dum"nr, Dew.es E>ti-
lette. Greene. Grant. ii, finer. Humble, Hill,
Hahn, Hath I.n-s. Krating, Kukman,
Kenyon, Keys, King, Lawes. Marvin, More
land Murrell of Latourche Mahoney, Mayo,
Norris, Price, Pryton, Page, Sawyer. Sar-
thin, Southsrd, Sim., Sutton. Thomas,
Williams. Wilson Worthy, Washington,
Ward, Wands, Yspng-49.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
eeVE SENATE YESTERDAY.
FIird Days Session.

Esird Days Session.
SEnh-g CHAMsxg,
Few Orleans, January !, lo74 s
The Senate met pursuanSto adjournment,
and was called to order by Hon. C. G, An
tome. lieutenant Governor of the State
and President Of the Senate
On eall.of Sls rolb tho following Senators
answered.. 10 theig names:
Sessrs. Anderson. Alexander. Barber,
ssel4len. Bfackburne Blunt, y rch. Br. wster,
graham. Kslso. Masicos, Pollard, Stamps,
Vwitchsn. Weber, Whartons Whitney-2I.
"'te Presidents a1no9aeed quorum
present.
Prayer By the Chaplain
Che reading sf the journal OF yesssrday's
proceedings was dispensed with. and the
Journal adopted
@aEeUNyx COMMUNICATIONS
SrarD or forIsIANs ,
Executive Department..
New Vrleane January T. l37$.)
1s ire Honorable President and Members OF the
SeEate:
lrec"HsneH The passage bs your honoE-
abl. body. without delaye of AN act ceding,
on che part ST the State to the governments
of tho y'uiteth States the necessary lands
for the construction OF She proposed Fort
St. Philip Canak
Our represen tatives in Congress inform
me it il necessary this should be done at
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
Governor.
ANNOUNCEMENT of APPOINTMENT OF EOaf
NITTEEs BY The PRESIDENT
Special Committee on Unfinished Bust
ness-Senators Barber, Whitney and Whar
tor.
Special Committee On Senate Rnles-SeH-
ators Harris, Twitchell and Ingraham.
Joint Committee to Examine the Books,
Vouchers, etc., of the Auditor and Treasurer,
sections 1910 and 1852, Revised Statutes-
Senators Harris and Kelso. on part Of
Senate.
Joint Committee to Examine Securities
deposited by Banks and Banking Compa-
MES. section 1913 Revised Statutes-Sen-
ators Anderson and Wharton, on part of
Senate.
Committee of Five on Governors Mes
sage-Senators Wharton. Weber. Ingra-
ham. Belden anf Alexander.
REF>es OF COMMITTEES.
CoMnir1xK ON FsRoLLNEHfl
New Orleans, January 1874. 5
70 the Honorable President and Members of tie
Senate:
respectfully beg leave to report as duly
enrolled a joint resolution relative to Hou.
P d. s. PiDchback, United States Senator
cleo. from this STATE.
j. HENRI BURCH, Chairman.
AnTJCES op PIIIS
By Mf. Brewster:
An act submitting PROPOSED amendment
to the constitution of the State, to
tho voters of the States prohibiting
the General Assembly from lending the
credit of the State to any railroad company
Or other corporation, and prohibiting the
State from subscribing to the stock OF any
railroad cox pany or other corporation.
By Mr. Harper.
An act to incorporate The First Baptist
Association of Shreveport.
By Mr.. Masieot:
A bill to create an insurance department
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
BY r. II. & 3. J. Montgona

HOUSEHOLD FuRNlrueK. CARPETS 6
S!FtS, tT,., At AUCTION. :
TRlWA EKLY SALk>. .se,
ssf X. N. IL Is. >. NDN1t.CMS
- h. III. Montgomery. suctlGurrr, os rsty
Camp stieei.-Will i. II every rusSpAl. ~
DAY and SATURDAY, commencing ~ r..no,;
o'clock. at their aSction room corner OAD' Il
hatcher streers- mi,
GRNBRAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. w. q
ZION SAFES, COOKING STOVES, ETC. n
TerMsCasA 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT Pgopn,

VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PR0Pnl
DOUBLE TWO STORY BRICK REsIDEyU
Nos. 295 aad 297 Chestnut street.
TWO STORY FRAME RESIDENCE,
FRAME COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Nos 1T and l79 Pleasant street,
WITH THREE CORNER LOTS OF GR0un
TWO STORY FRANZ RESIDENCE,
FEAMB COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
Nos. 307 and 800 Coliseum street.
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND
Corner Niuth and Coliseum streeta
FRAME COTTAGE RKs,DBsCE,
No. ?66 Harmony street
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM c. LIE, DICE
Second District Court for the Parish Of Oh.
No 81, l33.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08

-
IN GA1'l
l.. at III
n RoyAl
lreets,'
'jndgm'
ldge of
fOrleal
'eceinbt
rty for
l. A q
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Ma
reefs, d:
Iandevl
leABure,
2. ACE
o. Is, in
feet9
spth OF
!uSl ALI
;. A Ck
D. H.,
feet II
,pth OF
hich IL 1
4. A CE
}. IA. il
'ingSi
! adept
5. CEl
Is. in
ct 3 inc.
lib feet
Iallel Il
]. ACEl
!. IL. in
feet 8 i
pth OF
ual and
!. A Ch.I
D no. 2 |
, IS feet
10 feet
itch ii Il
theR-w
szOu.
"A Ckl
lot No
ng aboi
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a CHI
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Claude
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.diylssitIr'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08

fifth Of April. 1859. by act before ..;a
Barnett. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-08
FOR A PARTITION.

Second District Court for the Parish Of OH !.
No IS l33 =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-25
woman. Medlca, Adviser.

neat little book, c ontaniag causes, synptsmp
tr eatment Of all ordinary affections athictin
9 female sex, can be- had by enclosing rs cents.
Address ns above. 0 't- oetl4m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-25
Darts from the Devil,

.Hf OR CUPID ABUSED.
A book inst issued, exposing the "Fersonals ~
that have appeared In the New York newspapers !:
their history and lesson. Stylish Yiains folly ex.
posed. Advertisements OF desperate men TO 6can
tiiu women, c,andestiiea meetings, how frustra-
ted. The history 81 the Goodrich tragedy. the re.
suit Of "pe, s0bal" Description OF living Broad.
way statues. Rxposes socisl corrupron. Sent on
RECEIPT Of so cents. Address Unique Printing House
50 Vrsov Street New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-25
rhe New Remedy for r upture

A MOtt Important lnVtn liOl. SU!l by The Llaslic
TRUSS Co., No GS3 broadway. New Tark City. II
retains rupture absolutely In and comfort day
and H!ght, al all times, under all circumstance
whatever in any care. and sLould mover be taken
Of during the hort time requisite 10 effect q Dor
manent cure. tnt by mail. Circulars free. Ar
druggist or physician will order this truss fo- yo
without charge. .. ..f t.- .a ssp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-25
NJ oCLELLAND HOTEL,
WACO, TEXAS.

This FIRST GLASS HOTEL is now opened
for the accommodation of the sra nci MT pub
Omnius at tho dport on the arriy
&w3mf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-25

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to collections In IL
interior Of the STATE. and all parts OF the United
States, without charge, except customary rates Of
exchange VIII receive deposits TN open account,
and irnc certificates Of deposit, and by special AZ.
tention 10 its charter will divide pro rata among
tts depostors nom oncfourth to on, half Of the mel
profits lis business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VIII insure property agsihs. loss or danger by fro,
marine and inland transporatos, at fair rates. and
losses promptly adjusted. -
OFFICERS:
\ WnLn, President, NO LAUvr, Secretary.
ALPHOEsE LAuvI, Cashier.
BDCHsNowETH, Gen'l Ag't, Insurance. DspArmtt.
--I---
BOARD OF DIRECTCRs:
JIM BRANDON, Of Brandon, B,uman g. Co. t;a,
yoston.
~. WALLIS, Of Walls, Lsrdcs b Co, Galveston
AQUIN, Of Qnin n Hill
LEON BLUM, Of 4 II Blum .,...
~ JknnoN, OF Moody & JemisOn.
A CBAKEg, Of A G u n W Bsk,r ~
Go ksHhIipHR, Of Gee Schneider a co
Rs WILLIS, ofP willis 4 Bro.
GARY, OF Gary b Oliphint .... -.
LkLofMAn, JR., OF klopman q Felimau,
NIX MeALPIs, OF Nc Alpin d Daldridge,
Jb0RIksAk, ofDuval d GrinHAn ...
JACKSON Il BROWN. As'ts, Wac
aug9D&Wn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-01-25
Agents WantOd.

Or. Carvin's Elixir Of Tar.
. Its recommended b, regular Medical praetnion
70, and speedy cure gnarrntued or cold. coughs
sutarrh, nrthma. bronchitis, splitting blood, con
= sumption and pulmonary rmpan.s. Stfoua
erysipclas, dyrpepsay and g,rt Dys.n,ery, chol
ra.morbus, cholera and all liver and bowel com
laints. Kidney diseases aud all affections Of the
urinnfy Ure,It. Je'it:iS ltInl, free from min.
era or alcoholic properties, pleasant to take and
never Known to TALL Price. 81. 90 per bottle. Full
particulars, with medical tcrt,msny and certificates
L.. +. HYDE s. CO.,
& lD8 Seventh Avenue, Ilcw York.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31

Editorial notices are so common tha it is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. This fact, how ever, shall not deter us from saying what we think of new addition to the Materia Medica to which our attention has been recently. directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters, remedy which is making more noise in the world just now than all the other advertised medicines put to- gether. Its celebrity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty pretention. There seems to be no question about the potency of it's tonic and alternative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of containing neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is 8 specific for Indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know and we are assured on good authority that as general in 7igorant and regulating and purifying medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that it's ingredients (obtained from the wilds of California;, are new to the medical world :; and it's extraordinary effects certainly warrant the conclusion that vegetable agents hitherto unknown enter into it's composition. If popu- larity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters. for the sale of the article is inn mense and continually increasing l COnl
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
The stolen Child.

Your correspondent, says an ex- change, has just had an interview with MT. Ross, the father of the Phila- delphia boy who was spirited away, who was disposed to be more communica- tive than at any time since the abduc- tion of his boy. He converses calmly and sensibly about the matter, but it is easily seen that his heart is filled with sorrow.
 In reply to question concerning the reported receipt of dispatch announc- ing that the child was being hurried South, Mir. Ross replied that if such a dispatch had been received he did not know it. MT. Ross, when asked if he had heard anything recently to inspire him with hope, said: Nothing, sir. The matter stands just as it has from the first. The only hope rests on the promises contained in the letters have received. Of course you have heard of those letters, and l don't see any use of keeping their contents secret any longer. The parties who have been ne- gotiating with me by letter ask that I shall agree to pay them the eransom they demand, and they promise to return the child within ten hours after the re- CO1pG O4 luo WOuOys OuCu du 0ACuaQR0 could be done very easily. They ask that I shall first agree to their terms. It will then be understood that I will have the money at hand whenever called upon, whether that be at the mid hour of the night, at my store, or on the street. It is proposed that shall be approached by some one who will ask for and receive the money. The delivery of the child will follow. In the letters am asked to place conf dence in these men. They say they in- tend to be faithful to their promises and they expect me to be faithful to mine. They add that they will deal fairly, so that others may know it. From this I infer that they intend to continue the business. Of course place no confidence in these men, and shall not do as they request. Thus far have no fears for the child's safety. All the letters assure me that the child is safe and in good health. By the way, they confess that they have got the wrong child. If they had known my circumstances they would not have taken my child. I think they are anxious to get rid of him-indeed they substantially say so. My greatest ap. prehension is that, finding they do not get the money, the child may suffer fol
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
The Nature of the Plague.

The grasshopper plague, which is ravaging the Northwest, says Detroit paper, is one of those phenomena of in6nitessimal agencies aggregated into gigantic and omnipotent force. It is an enemy which has come in like 8 flood upon the farmers of that region. It is as terrible and unquenchable as the fires of the dreadful autumn three years ago. It "cleans out entire counties.
 Clouds as heavy and thick as winters storm pass athvart the sky for four or five days in succession. Wherever they remain they strip the fields of every thing. They eat the wheat-both head and straw. They destroy the smaller crops upon which the farmer depends for his present food-corn, potatoes, peas. Pumpkins alone are spared.
 They devastate great sections of coun- try, and leave the inhabitants with ab- solutely nothing to eat for the coming fall and winter. The appeal which has been made to aid these people is an ap- peal in behalf of people literally on the verge of starvation. The insects are called grasshoppers, but are of an unusual variety and allied to the locust family. Their vitality is wonderful. One of them was hung up by string for aweek, but seemed to growfat on it.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
A Warming.

In two or three large cities of the United States, says the N. Y. Tunes, there are just now going on some very striking exposures of mans frailty and woman's cunning. Our own courts are treating the public to the details of a strange scandal, in which the real pros ecutor, married man, testifies that he was nearly driven to desperation by the exactions of the woman, who used his fears to extract money from him while she pursued him from city to city. In San Francisco somewhat similar trial is in progress, the prosecutor being a notorious person who charges her form CT paramour with having defrauded her of several thousand dollars in gold. The defendant, it appears, has wife and five children, and his domestic relations were constantly in jeopardy while he maintained his unnatural intimacy with the woman who now sues him for money which he claims to have expended for her own luxuries. The insight thus given into some phases of our social life is not pleasant one. Since the art of blackmailing has taken this form, how ever, we may hope that it's very com monness would alarm men wno would not otherwise be kept within the bounds of decency.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
Heir to a Quarter Of a Million.

The following story of lucky ser want girl, which may seem stranger than truth to many readers, is told by the Bellefonte (Penn.) Republican: " Ten or more years ago this girl-her name is Alice Anderson-was brought from the Orphans Home. of Pittsburgh by the late Judge Schaler. She was 8 domestic in his house up till the time of his death, when the family gave up housekeeping and left Bellefonte. Since that time-some six years-she has been doing house-work in different families of the town. She had no knowledge of her parents, but remem- bered an older brother, who came to see her when she was child in the home. She had not heard of him for fifteen years, and gave up all hopes of ever meeting him again. About Q month ago she took a notion that she could earn more money in the city, and got friend to write to an acquaintance of his in Pittsburgh, asking him to secure her situation in family there. In short time letter came informing her that situation had been secured, and that she should come on immedi- ately. It took her week or more to AAohO PAOP6A SpAO44o AO4 oA4O 1AdA OOP61. ture, and in the meantime she received another letter from her expected em- ployer, asking about her history, which her friend immediately communicated. A few more days elapsed, and on the day preceding her departure for Pitts burgh she received letter from her brother, Dennis Anderson. This letter contained some delightful information. Dennis informed her that he had been trying to find her for many years that he was accidentally told her name and whereabouts by the gentleman who had engaged her to come to Pittsburgh. That her reply to his inquiries placed beyond a doubt the fact that she was his long-lost and anxiously-searched- for sister. He would meet her at the Union Depot and take her to his home. To make a long story short, she found her brother. He is retired railroad contractor, and wealthy man. This is not all. Four years ago her grand. mother, Mrs. Anderson, of Cincinnati died, leaving fortune of $250, ,O00 tc her grandcbild, Alice Anderson, if she was ever found and if not, then Den his should become the heir. Alice ii now the possessor of that fortune. Sht is twenty-two years of age, not uncome ly in appearance, but can scarcely reat or write. She has made arrangementi to spend the next two or three years a school"
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-31
The Great Centennial Building.

The building covers eighteen acres, and resembles in general plan the London Crystal Palace, and like it is constructed of iron and glass, very little wood being used, and it is about twice as large. It is 464 feet wide and 1,688 feet long. It has nave 120 feet wide, hanked by lateral corridors run ming parallel with it.
 The corridors are separated from the central nave by broad, covered aisles, and are fanked on their outer sides each by an aisle. A transept of the same general plan as the building divides the building at the centre into two equal parts. The material is of such @ character as it is thought will realize handsomely at the sale after the Exposition. The estimated cost of the building is $1, ,200,0 ,000.