davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

NEW YoaK, June %, Noon. - Cotton =
spot nominal; Ordinary 125S, Good Ordinary
H3, Low Middling Is, Middling 15s. Mid
ding Alabama ISL, Middling Orleans l5a.
Futures quiet and steady; Low Middling
for June Is 1-16@15a, for July 15a@15 3-16,
for August Is 316015f, for September Is
1-l6(115I, for October IA 11-16914a, for
November IA 9.16@14s, for December IA
9-16@14s, for January II 11-16014a. for
February 14s@l4 1916, for March l5l@
Is BIG. for April Is 5-l691b ZIG, for May
10 9-16915s. sa l.,f
NEW YoHx, June %, Evening. Cotton
closed dull and easier. MiddliDg Uplands
l5s; Orleans 151; sales 1923 bales; consolidated
net receipts $3.50; exports to Great Britain
4030; to France 9l23; to the Continent 1896;
net receipts 400; gross 1884,
Futures closed firm. Sales ~, 400 bales,
as follows: June Is $780, July 15b, August
Is 3-l6@l5 1882, September Is 1-329l5 ZIG,
October IA 81 32@14 11-16, Novemberl4 l7.32
OLA GIG, December IA 17-32@4 1882,
January IA Ills, February IA 29,32l9l4 1916,
March l5a(4l5 $50 April Is 1l-32CYl5 1882,
May Is 9-l6@15 1882.
Flour rules firm, tair demand; Southern
-four steady, common to fair extra 81 300
5 IS. good 10 choice IS 90@8 %. Wheat Ia
IA bet er, fair demand. 81 27t91 30 for win
/
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June 2S The President has
recognized as Consular Agents of Italy,
Giuseppe D. Montdorico at Memphis, and
Raimondo Sofas at Savannah. Lieut. Col A.
McCook succeeds Mccoy on Gen. Sherman's
staff ,,...,.
The cash in the Treasury will be counted
By commission of bankers.
A dispatch to the Navy Department reports
one death from yellow fever and two or three
new cases at Key West.
. The Attorney General has decided a ques-
ton of naturalization submitted to him by
the Departn ent of State. The facts briefly
are that MIR. A.. Steenkvanstr, Prussian sub
iect by birth, immigrated to the United States
IN l848 and was naturalized in 1854. He re-
turned to Germany and took with him his
son, then aged four years. born in the United
States. The son is now twenty years old.
The question at issue rose by the son
owing military service to Germany. The
Attorney General reviews at some length the
United States laws and the treaty with Ger
MANY on the subject of naturalization, and
al.o quotes recent British legal opinions, and
comes to the conclusion that the boy has two
nationalities one natural, and the other
acquired. t -''.s
The father returning to Germany and re-
Stunning his allegiance, the son partakes o
the status Of the father; being minor. ant
having enjoyed the protection Of the German
Government, he, for the time being, or unit
OF age owes military duty, the obligations
being reciprocal but when the boy comes
of age, he can return to the United State
as On American citizen, with all the rights
and privileges as such, and would even 81
eligible to the Presidency of the United
States. ,lle..
| A mol, pros. was entered in the three re
manning cases against Kinds for alleged com
plicity in the recent IN Ill contract frauds.
The signal service observer ut Cape Henri!
reports the steamer Seminole, from Savannah
to Boston, Capt Matthews, 100 tons register
with cargo Of cotton and general merchandise
broke her main shaft when seventy mile
northeast Of Cape Hatteras. Sue worked NJ
under sail, and now lies Of anchor tsn' mile
east of Cape Henry, awaiting assistance from
i Norfolk. She fell in with the steamer Yer
| Cruz from Savannah to New York.. . ,'kH
i Over million and q half Of national BAN
currency has been issued since May 2Hh
upon which 80 per cent of legal tenders wi
be retired. Since the passage OF the act
H January IA, 1875, nearly So 600, 600 Of nations
bank currency has been ISSUE. y aH : - .
The assistant surgeons in the army includ
n Waiter Reed of Virginia, Richard Burnett, o
Wisconsin, ROLAND L. Rosser Of Virgins
A The appointments were made after cornpe
4 tive examination. -----------.-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
from the first We were warned about him
long ago Judge Nelson viii keep the jurors
out for six weeks, if necessary, to induce
them to bring in verdict The correspond
emit also says Beecher said he knew who the
Juror was who was holding out
MEMPHIS COTTON REPORT.

MEMPHIS, June 28-The Cotton Exchange
crop report for June contains the aggregate
Of AS responses from West Tennessee, North
Alabama, North Mississippi and Arkansas, of
the average date of 22d inst, ~ follows IS
very favorable weather; 81 moderately favor
able; 140 answer no planting Of cotton since
May; Is some replanting; have planted 6 per
cent as to them. ld -aa -
One hundred and thirty-three answer cot
ton stands fully satisfactory; 10 answer 8 per
cent average as to them 81 answer very good;
SO good; moderate condition; 1888 free Of
grass and weeds and we'll cultivated; par
tally unclean and not thoroughly cultivated:
1877 that squares are forming freely; not yet
forming we'll There are II reports of blooms,
dating from the 18Th to the 22d inst t''.
We have only to report limited complaint
of too cool weather at night throughout
small portions of each department. Some
little complaint Of lice, dating from the 18th
of May to about the 18th of June, but which
thssubsequsnt very favorable weather has
in almost every instance remedied. 50 re-
port q very koodcondition of corn, So good
condition, moderate, 20 report corn back
ward and small, but healthy.
ALI corn crops are reported as being we'll
cultivated. 107 report the wheat crops har-
vested, 20 being harvested, 1S none raised !;
81 report protected from weather; 70 report
yet remaining in stacks in the field; 100 re-
port other small grains in promising condi-
ton, 80 unfavorable, Is none raised; 81 report
the grass crops very favorable, SO in moderate
condition, 10 bad. Is none cultivated. In re.
gard to the morale of labor the unanimous re-
ply is that the laborers. are working we'll, bet
ter than since the war, better than ever
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

1t is said to be fact that some very learned
gentlemen, well known in the literary and
scientific world, made visit last year to Cape
Cod to gain the opinion Of an old sea captain
there about some popularity of the tides on
its coasts. He had studied the subject all his
life, and was considered an oracle. They
found him peacefully smoking at the door OF
his cottage, and started their errand. swell,
gentlemen" said he, II have thought good
deal on this curious pint, and I've come to
the conclusion that it's the moon, and one
darned thing or another. "-Scribner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
WHAT REECHER THINKS ABOUT THE JUDY.

New York, June 2S.-The World publishes
an interview Of correspondent with Bsecher,
while the latter was on his way to Peeksk i'll,
on Saturday. Beecher is reported as saying
there is but one man standing out in the jury:
the root of the matter is, there has been a
good deal OF betting on the result.
Sail this one man has been hanging out
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

The London correspondent of the Liverpool
Post gives an unpleasant bit of scandal He
says: cit is not generally known that the
Grand Duchess Marie leads life of daily
martyrdom with hef British husband, the
Duke of Edinburgh. But Russia knows it;
and the heart of every son of Muscovy burns
in listening to the gossip current about the
ill-treatment which the daughter of the Gear
receives at home and the discourtesy shown to
her abroad"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

The Philadelphia TIMES says: "The South
ern Democrats are generally enthusiastic sup
porters of the imitation plank in the Ohio
platform" This is so. The enthusiasm is
like dead bawl-it knows no bounds
~ o. Republican. toi e
If it was the object Of the Times to state
the opposite of what is true it has hit the
nail on the head exactly, as the Republican
in some candid interval will doubtless &C.
knowledge. Every sensible planter and farm
er south of the Ohio River, wants las much
gold for his exportable surplus products Is he
can get, and, they are generally sensible
enough to know that initiating the currency
does not add one cent to the exchangeablt
value Of their cattle, mules, wheat, tobacco
and cotton. They wish to sell their products
for coin or the paper which is its equivalent,
which being the only inyariable standard Of
values, they know to be the cheapest that can
be employed in effscting exchanges.
They look upon irredeemable, inconvertible
paper money as a curse. They had it in
Overwhelming abundance during the war,
and they are exceedingly tired Of it. Thu
monetary system that was afterwards forced
upon the Southern people without their con
sent was from the beginning odious to them
They hate paper money, and have no love TO-
the men who imposed paper money upor
their system Of exchanges.
| Democrats in the South want no further
tinkering with the currency by Congress
They want return to specie, or its equiva
| lent, as soon as practicable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

If you drink, drink Kelley's, Island port
vine; For sale byI L. Lyons, Corner Camp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

. Marsdens Zarsaparilla at VIM. Graner's
corner Dryades and st. Andrew streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
DOWN AT THE BAR.
The Jetties Progress Seward.
Dentistry on the Mississippi Mouth

There has been something Of lull in the
mention of the progress of the jetties of late,
and the public had for the time being lost
sight of this important work, but now again
it is reviving, and the question is heard daily
when is Capt E ads going to start the work in
earnest. In structure on the large scale
like the jetties it is matter of considerable
time to lay plans secure labor and material,
and erect machinery for the purpose ofplacing
the RATS. I'm
Owing to the tact and energy Of the con-
tractor of the Eads jstties, Col. Andrews,
however, we are able to chronicle that already
considerable progress has been made at South
Pass. ",-o FL. RE-
1t was bat comparatively few days ago
when he arrived here perfect stranger; yet
his adm irable elective ability has already Or
ganized corps Of pioneers in the work, and
now the gates of the Mississippi Valley are
being hung. 81 ia. ~ = .sss. d tr.',. go
On Saturday last Capt. Eds addressed
President Grant and the Secretary OF War
communication, informing them that on the
l4th of June the construction OF permanent
works at the Bar had commenced, designed
| to create and maintain wide channel from
the river to the Cult. This is the date from
| which the contract will probably run. =. j..
The provisional works have already been
extended one thousand feet from the land
end on the line of the east jetty and are
rapidly being pushed forward at the rate Of
two hundred feet per day. -Jfsf ~
This ia what might be called the preparatory
| work necessary to be completed before the
jetties are laid. This portion of the work will
be the most laborious, and will require q large
force Of hands -. D9+
As soon as the machinery arrives and the
necessary accommodations are made the wesl
jetty will be commenced, and then an increase
of hands will be needed. ASIA sis
From all this it will be seen that We vii
soon have a practical proof the success OF
failure of the theory of Capt. Eads.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

It will pay to buy your coffee, parched q
around, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29
PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, June 28.-For the Calf States,
rising barometer, southwest TO northwest
winds, cooler, cloudy weather and rain. fol-
lowed by warmer, southeast winds and clear
weather in the Western Gulf tl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29

[CosrrNUED on L-.lT PAGE,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-29


grand army of ignoramuses.
The funeral of the late Gov. 'Hyams
was attended Sunday morning by large con-
course of citizens, in spite Of the rain which
began before 10 clock and fell copiously be-
fore the sad cortege left the home which will
know the deceased no more forever.
The rites were conducted according to
Hebrew custom by Rsv. Jas. K. Guthiem,
Rabb: of Temple Sinai. His discourse at the
house over the body of the dead was earnest,
impressive, pathetic and eloquent The
burial took place at the Lafayette Cemetery,
on Washington street
This thing Of throwing dirty water
from second story windows is getting mo-
notonous. II may be fun for the people in the
windows, but for people on the banquette il
is no joke. Sunday morning an old lady,
while On her way up Constance street. had a
bucket of dirty water thrown on her, and re.
ceived such q shock that she has been very
ill ever since. The old lady refuses to prose
cute, as the person who threw the water has
apologized. But something should be done
to put stop to this pernicious practice
There is an ordinance governing the matfsr'
and it should be enforced.
The old fellow is on his last legs.
Nervous and uneasy, he has OF ia1e SHOWN
SYMPTOMS of dissolution, ard unless some
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12
ORTTE.4R y.

Ataspecal communication OF Decatur Lodge,
No. SO, T. and A. NJ, held in Masonic Fall on
the 1st of March, 1875 the following resolutions
relative to the death of brother W. IENRY
BEATrE, were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Architect
OF the Universe, in the dispensation Of his
Divine Providence, to call from our MIDST our
worthy brother, W, II. Beattie; and
WHEREAS The Masonic ties which have bound
us in mutual friendship to our departed brother
are severed, no more to be reunited until the
day when the grave shall yield up Its dead
therefore,
RESOLVED, That in the death of our brother,
w. II. Beattie, we recognize that wisdom which.
while 1t removes from our midst an esteemed
brother, from the domestic circle kind hus
band and father, from society a valuable citizen
warm friend and good neighbor, admonishes
us not only OF the uncertainties OF life. but OF
the many sterling virtues winch ne exhibited in
his daily intercourse with the world, and in the
devotion to the principles Of his profession as
man and mason.
RESOLVED, That we earnestly sympaihize
with the bereaved family aud friends OF our de-
ceased brother, and pray for them that conso-
Iatlon the world can neither give nor take away
RESOLVED, That this Lodge wear the badge
OF mourning for the next thirty DAYS.
hEsoLVED, That copy Of these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this Lodge. a
copy transmitted to the family of our deceased
brother. ana copy to the - Michigan Free.
mason, the Z" Van Buren, County Republican.
and Paw Paw TRUE NoRTHERNER.
CHARLES SCHUsTER,
:. Nj. Hess, Committee.
FRED. E. MINIS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12
II C1RU.

The undersigned wish to tender their sim
cere and grateful Acknowledgements to their
many friends who made them Donation visit
at the Town Hall, on the fourth inst. The
occasion was one of the most pleasant that has
ccurred in our history for a long time. Such
an oasis IN ones life cannot be forgotten.
Those who gathered there seemed to have
anticipated all Of our wants The larder, the
wardrobe, and the wallet were all remembered,
and especially the latter. The whole foots up
$3.50. Much credit is due to the committee for
the success of the occasion. Last, but not
least, that which added to the good cheer of
the hour, was the inspiring music Of Ford's
Cornet Band Long live the Band.
d. BURNS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12
(haiIengfng inc World 1!

The proprietors of DR.. KINGS NEW DIS
COVERY do hereby challenge the entire world
to produce remedy that Will cure one-half the
diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, thar
" DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOR CON-
SUMPTION will cure. We make this chal-
lenge in good faith, and hope that some person
or persons will accept it, 30 the pubic may
have the privilege Of seeing the superiority OF
this wonderful remedy demonstrated to fact.
This challenge will remain open continually,
and we are IN readiness to have 1t accepted a.
any time. The superiority of " DIR. KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY FOR CONSUMPTION 7"
is still undsputed and we are OF the confirmed
opinion that 1t will always remain so. For
sale by kilburn q Hudson, Paw Paw, Mich
iqan. TRIAL BOTTLES free. 1039t13*
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12
LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT.
Ed. TRUE NoRrHERNER

/, for one, am rejoiced to see column
in your paper devoted to items concerning the
ladies. That looks as though you were living
in, and keeping up with the progression of the
10Th century. But if the writer OF the article
from Keller, concerning the sunday school
convention, wasn't born in the 18th century.
and, like RIP Van WInkle, slept for the last
seventy-fve or one hundred years, then my
name isn't Jonathan Justice for 1t does seem
to me that any man or woman, who has been
fully awake for the last ten years even, must
have emerged from under the cloud of fogy-
ism far enough to see woman as plainly as
MAJ, and 10 hear what she declares by word Of
mouth, just a, understandingly. Now, while it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12

seriT's SaIe.-Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of an executionissued out OF and
under the seal of the Circuit Court for the
County or Van Buren,, State Of Michigan in
cause where Aaron A. n hathaway is plaintiff and
Thomas Conway is defendant, and bearing date
February goth, 1875, and to me directed and
delivered, did on the 10th day OF February
1875, levy upon all the right title, and interest
OF Thomas Conway, in and to the following
described real estate situate IN the township
OF Hamilton, County OF Van buren,. State
Of Michigan, and described as the southwest
quarter OF tue southeast quarter % sec
ton thirty-slx, IN township number tour
south, of range number fifteen west, IN Van
Buren, County. Michigan, which said real estate
L shall expose to sale to the highest bidder Cor
so much thereof as shall be necessary TO satisfy
said execution together with the interest and
costs thereon) at public vendue. on Saturday,
the 10th day OF April, 1875, at the hour or
twelve O'Clock. noon, of said day. at the front
door of the Court House, in the village OF Paw
Paw, County of Van Buren,, state OF Michigan.
Dated Paw Paw February 22d, 1870. 1J39f
JOHN L. SLOVENIAN, Sheriff.
Foster a BEEBF Plaintiff ) Attorneys.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12
For the True Northerner.
&" HE.N.R ~ DE.ID."
AFFEcTIoNATELY INSCRIBED TO STRICKEN
MOTHER, BY FRIEND.

AFFECTIoNATELY INSCRIBED TO A STRICKEN
MOTHER, BY FRIEND.
Dead no, Oh! say not he is dead
The manly form lies cold and still
The tortured heart and aching head,
No more with agony can thrill;
Silence and Peace their marble seal
Have set upon his noble brow;
But Ne, the loyal and the leal,
Our cherished friend, where waits be now
The language o. the flashing eye,
That told II friendship warm and true
Replies not 10 our souls strong cry.
That yearr5 to rend the dark veil through
Which shuts him from our eager gaze
And meet again the beaming smile.
Which blessed like suushlne's cheering RAYS
And could our hearts from care begue.
Still-Oh, so still no word or look.
Now, can we WIN from our loved one
But closed, for aye, like fast sealed book.
His record OF earth-hfe is done:
But dead no, no, he ID not dead,
Only from times initial grade
Been passed, where higher lore is read
Laurels to gain which never fade.
We grovel still in this low school,
And worry on with stumbling feet
Impatient OF the wholesome rule,
That gives us oft humble seat
But he, who better progress made
And finished we'll his studies here
Has entered where no ban is laid,
To dim his eye, or dull his ear.
Dead shall we mourn our friend as dead
Who lives so far above cur reach
Whose unclaimed feet have onward sped
To the fair realm where ange.s teach
Teach the grand science OF the spheres,
The wisdom Of the vast beyond?
May, rather bid Faith dry ali tears,
And uplift souls which now despond
Enumerated friend. alden.
TIL the Pale Messenger shall come:
To bear Us where both false and true.
Have found OF mundane life the sum
And seeking quantities unknown,
May reach out into boundless space;
To learn before 1.-The Great White Throne. -
How .tuH the measure OF Gods grace.
Bear him out tenderly brothers,
Gently lay his dust to repose
The sob OF sorrow, Love smothers.
When the cods DER such as him close
Full was his measure OF living.
His work was done nobly and well:
No sling has record is giving,
But Truth OF his virtues will tell.
Unspotted, honest, and real.
The gold of his character stands:
His worth was not the IDEAL
But that which honor clasps hands.
Bear HIM out tenderly. brothers.
Though tbs but the casket YOU bear
May his life-robe fold round others.
Who as white the mantle will wear.
Bear him out tenderly brothers,
The frail casket only 10 there:
The gem that shone most for Others
liz claimed for setting more fair
DECATUR, March I'd, 1875.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12

and psr; addresses given BY and practical.
it is also were very entsr..' followed by three
elderly sue that tbsy ~ e.savs AT least
was proroSnee ; one cry one present to be de-
cldediy rsuced byofnted. Why the former
should reec$ .on1dtion and ecomium and not
the iatteis yssbiect of marcel and disgust TO
me. III I Eicle was written by man, /
should COZ that he was afraid his own sex
would nots1ive all the praise. or that they
might be h of some OF their laurels. II
written by Roman (Which / am 10th to be
heve( 1t be the result OF prejudice de-
scended rtold-time barbarsm and heathen-
ism customsT
wonder tcame from tine pen of the same
person who nc the obituary OF Miss Irish.
person WIN speaking of the dead, could
make sucha ,ored effort to give a side thrust
at some OF most noble, grand and lnde-
pendent won, of the present day,-women
who cannot OF bok after the best interests OF
their own Fam !. but would clasp all humanity
in their waru,mbrace. ! do hope the next
time they wnthey will subscribe their name
and deliver utrCm this quandary. for we
wouldn't tor ttworld accuse an innocent per-
son OF such an dcle.
JONATHAN JUSTICE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-12

WHEREAS, He, whse Ways are past finding
out, has again sent lis dead messenger forth
and taken from ourmidst another loved sister,
Miss n. II. BANGS, Therefore
RESOLVED. That We bow IN submission to the
wisdom that afflcts us, in taking from our
order needed ernest worker-our foremost
IN the cause OF temperance
RESOLVED, Th.t we hold her name III grateful
remembrance, and give to the family our
sympathy IN this their time Of trial.
RESOLVED, That these Resolutions be spread
upon the records OF our Order, and copy be
presented FOR acceptance by the bereaved
family.
RESOLVED, That COPY Cor publication be
FURNISHED each of our village papers,
Miss ARLETTE MoRRIsoN,
MRS {. J. GOULD. Com,
MRS A. G.. GImDEN