davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

TNOR SALE-Cotton Gins cheap. Apply to GEO
IL w. DUPRE. at Batture Warehouse, corner Delft
and Girod streets. SCI Iw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-An the Fixtures of that well known
Il Coffee. House cal ed the Washington, the
Garner OF Camp and Poydras streets. Apply on he
premises. sI2 3ts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

docs advertising pay2' Well, you just ad
|vertise the opening of free lunch establish.
imont, and wait results.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

Good palatable tea, GO cents per pound, at the
Tea Depot, 5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

When does chair dislike you-when it
'.ant lear you.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

10000 SAMPLE PATCHES.
Apply to c. J. SHEPHERD e. CO.,
- I'm 1875 Grsvier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea De.
pos, Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

WANTED-50O 900 Ladies and Gentlemen to call
w and examine the latest novelty out, called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND Graz
DIE" on exhibition and for sale by L. L. MAD
DUX IS Carondelet street an2g If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

"ANTED-To buy a Lady's WATCH, Small,
wv Double Cssed FnlJeweled PLAIN, Key Wind
Ing, Chain, not more than four years in care Ill
me- II bought it must be inspected and guaranteed
Price UUtaser $50. Address WATCH, at Bulletiu
Office. s12 f ]
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

" furnished apartments suitable for parlor and
two bedrooms. conveniently Restaurant, or I'M
. building where the cooking may be done for al
family of four persons. Possession not ab,olu e. VI
required before November l. Address Post Office
ROx 1877 sill 3tS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

Ly0R SALE-The contents of House No PAS b.
IL rome street, consisting in rart of Fine Rosewood
and Imitation Rosewood Furniture large French Plate
Mirrors fine Velvet and Brussels Carpets a fine IN
right Plane, etc. Also an A No. family Horse and
light and stylish Phaeton and Harness. nearly new
ALI FIR sale cheap on account of departure for Cali
fornia. s2 tbs E&M
~ FOR SALE-The fine side wheel steam
ls3'nfS boat L. NJ BAGBY. 173 feet long, 81 feet
s1A beam, feet hold in clear: three boilers
% feet long. 40 inches in diameter; cylinders aOs
inches in diameter, feet stroke. For further in
formation apply to M. w. JOYCE,
aul3 tt I'll Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

"ANTED-A Partner that will furnish mod
w crate capital against business 10 start grocery
and wine store. The advertiser has had long expe-
rience and commands l. rye city and country IT, de-
Address GROCER this Office naming capital. time
and place for interview. au1S If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14
WANTS.

WANTED Two furnished Rooms, first floor and
w cemmnnicat without board within fiv-
minutes w.lk OF the Post-Ofiice, by two gentlemen
Must state lowest terms as if suitable will be pt RI
IN 8neDt. Address G. B.. Bulletin office. s14 IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-14

NTANTED-To inform holders that tickets Nos,
w % and 100 won the prizes the rattle held at
S4 Lafayette street Saturday evening 18th inst.
hl4 E&M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
After recess, Mr.. Johnson was recalled, and his
cross Examination continued as follows:
MIR. JOHNSON ON THE DEITY OF CHRIST

MR. JOHNSON ON THE DEITY OF CHRIST.
Mr. Fullerton-I understand you TO say, Mr..
Johnson that became COMMUNICATE in Plymouth Church
in consequence Of invitation that given by Mr.
Beecherg A. Yes object however to the phrase became
commandment" am what would technically be called
commandment in Mr.. Beechers church.
Judge NeilsonWe, you mean that you did commune! A
mean that did commune yes, Sir.
Mr. Fulerton-We, with that amendment, then-did you
commune Plymouth Church in consequence Of an invitation
Of Mr. Beechery A. Not private invitation public invita-
ton.
q. A public invitation? A. Which he made to every one.
q. From the pulpit? A. From the pulpit
O. Well what was the nature OF the invitation A. That
all those-as recollect it, his usual method H.
All those who love Christ and who wish to fulfil his
mands are invited to commune with u.s."
@ Well are you believer in the Divinity OF Christ A.
Yes in my own sense OF the Divinity Of Christ.
O. What s your sense A. don't beieye in the Deity Of
Christ, Sir; believe in his Divinity, but not in his
O. Not in his Deity, A. No. Sir
O. You don't believe in the Trinity then A. No, Sir.
O. In what respect do you consider him Dyine A. In
that he was specially commissioned OF God to do great work
for the world Divine teacher Divine messenger from
God
In the sense then only that he performed Divine COM
mission , A. That il all yes.
@ You regard him. them Divine than you do the
Apostles, do you, A. Yes, Sir.
O. Well. they performed Divine ccnsummation, didn't
they A. Well don't think they did, in the sense
@. Very well. A. That Is my opinion.
O. Now then the early prophets do you regard Christ
a. any more Divine than the early prophets who performed
Divine mission A. Well Sir know little about the early
prophets that could not undertake to say.
Mr. Falerton-Ah, WELL then won't question You. Do
you believe in the inspiration of the Old Testament? A. That
depends Sir upon what you by the word inspiration
want your definition Of that first, and then will tell you.
O. Do you believe in the inspiration Of the Old Testament
according to your own definition Of IL? A. Yes, do.
O. And what is your definition Of inspiration A. Ny def
milton Of inspiration is writing honestly under serious
and earnest conviction that what they saying is true
O. Yes but not infallbles A. No, not nfallible
O. Not under the Divine guidance to prevent error
A. No
@ In that respect only you regard as inspired is that so'
regard some parts Of inspired in the highest sense,
but others have doubts about whether they not
O. Well in the highest OF inspiration according TO your
definition Of it. you mean? A. Yes, Sir.
@ And other parts Of 1t you have doubts about A. Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11
THE OLD ANTtMAsONIC STRUGGLE.

O. Now. Mr.. Johnson, didn't you omit TO state
that you were once the editor Of AnMason paper' A.
No. Sir; | didn't.
O. Well were you the editor Of an ntiMason paper' A.
Never
O. Never A. Never; the Anti Mason conflict settled
before became an editor
@ Well believe you prepared something like biography
Of Yourself have you not A. Yes, did
Paper handed witness VIII you be kind enough to
look there and whether you ever the editor OF en- Anti
Masonic paper' A. Well, find thai in memoranda
O. Now don't what you find; want to ask you now
whether that your recollection to whether
ever the editor Of tMasonic paper! A. No was mis-
take to have written So
@ Yes moment A. 1t don't refresh my recollection in
the least
O. You never were Anti Mason' A. NO. the Ant, Mason
question settled before became the editor Of that pape
that paper was started
O. Don't talk about IT, A. Well oil right.
O. Now, did you write anything like this lreadng
Then went Mddebury Vermont where he remained two
years during part Of which time he editor OF the Free
Press Anti Masonic paper referring 10 yourself? Yes
Sir, wrote 1t.
O. You did write ii. A. Yea Sir
O. Was true slser A. Well. it no, precisely
rate.
O. Well. was ii true or false,
Mr.. Tracy-He answers
sThe witness-we answer that il Il not scurate-tha
did state accurately have here today under oath
That Is all
O. Well in what does the inaccurscy consist A. IL con,
sists in this that the paper the Mddcbury Free Press
started Anti Masonic paper and that the time
charge the question Of Masonry longer
country and therefore question between other par
ties that Is all.
q Why It was T. 1884 wasn't IT, A. Yes-in "a
q Ai A. So
Q Well Sir the Anti Masonic question then obsolete:
A. Certainly II was. II my recollection serves me.
O Entirely sor A. Yes Sir IL there q any rate.
q Didn't greater extent politcs' A
Yes, Sir; before that time II had.
O. At that time didn't IL into nalitcss A. think not
SIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11
CRoss.EXAMINATloN OF MIR. JOHNSON.

Mr. Fullcrton--Ilow long have you resided in
Brooklyn or New-York? A. In New York Sir - years
O Have you ever resided ia this city, A. Never.
O. Previous your acquiring residence in NewYork
where did you ridet A. came from Philadephee here
Q. And what your occupation in Philadelphia A. Ny
oce gpation in Philadelphia journalist.
O. How long did you reside in Philadelphia A. Two years
O. What journal you connected With A. The Penn.
syioaaia Freenqn.
O. religious secular papcr A. An Anti Slavery paper
Mr. Tfacy-we can't hear Mr. johnson, you will have 10
speak little louder there much noise the court
A. An Antslsyery paper
At Fullerton religious or SECULAR paper a. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11

lie assigned motive TO whatever except the motive OF
his very high opinion of her. his pride in her and his pride In
his work lie suggested to neither them nor at any other
,me any other motive beg pardon made wrong express
sion; said, nor at any otaer time"
MI Beach, noticedit, Sir.
Tac Witncss-I was wrong in saying that.
MIR. Beach-You were
The Witness other times he did.
Jadge Nelsoa-You were only in,erogatcd to that oc
on.
The wncss-Nohing said that occasion except what
1h.ye stated
Mr. THTON ANXIOUS TO HOLD TRIBUNE SHARES
Q. Nov, Mr. johnson, did you ever have any
tak with Mr. T,on about tvs TRIBUNE stock that STOOD IN
his name? a. Yes Sir.
O. What conversation did you have with HIM on that subect'
A. have had great many conversations with him about 'na'
O. Well the time Of The purchase OF the stock auue TO-
or Just prcviols$ Wc il thrOagh my agency III Ger
tain sense that Mr. Tton got his stock on IHE TRIBUNE OF
rather got his fathers stock on THE TRIBUNE MI Ito"
expressed tan once as was s'okhoder III h
TRIBUNE expressed 10 strong desire to be sochhoue
bat said he had money to invest and could not therefore,
purchase share for himself; repeatedly that had passed be
tween g. when day. don't remember just when was
cannot fix dates regard this transaction suppose Inc
81 Ok books Of THE TRIBUNE Office would show when he MADE
pare and all that; don't know anything about mat
Nr Fu,lcron-Oh! don't bring in the stock book
TIE Wunoss-I merely say that Mr. Tion came to me ahC
infed me that his father had certain OF money enough
10 m ease share Of TnE TRIBUNE at the then market poe
ami a. ~ nted me- II possible SOTO engineer his way sc
might g into The TnrrUSE Board and represent na
share while should really belong to his father according
y saw Mr. Greeley about it, though confess did not tell MT
Greeley all the Circumstances.
Judge Neson-They don't ask you about that
The Witness-No We'll, only want to-ths Is my seconu
appearance in court az witness and don't understand nc
ways. you must pardon me
Mr. TracyGo on and state what tansred between your
sef and Ton in regard the purchase OF that stock A.
His father purchased the stock through Mr. Tton-hroush
his son. the standing in Mr. Tons name, the father
furnishing the money.
O. Do you who had the dividends on that sock' A.
know MIR Tion told the dividends were all 10 MS
father that he should afterwards he told me that
he had any portion Of them once wished my
self to purchase
Mr. Morris-Never mind what you wished.
Mr. Fnleon-Is there question before you Mr. Johnson'
The Witness-I beg your pardon
Mr. Fuleron-I will forgive you il you won't repeat it.
The Witness You don't need rebuSe You only need
to tell me what is proper, and will obey it.
Mr. Fulerton-Wel, answer questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11
ANOTHER PURPOSE ASSIGNED FOR THE WOOD
HULL BIOGRAPHY.

Mr. Tracy-Now, you stated that at this CONVEX
s,on which YOU referred TO- which he spoke OF writing the
life Of Mrs woodruff assigned other motive than that
YOU have stated Did afterwards assign TO you different
motiyei A. He did.
O. How long after? don't ask you what 1t was; only
want to fix the date How long after itha conversation
that he assigned another movet A. You have fixed the date
of the woodruff memoir in September 1871, take i'll
O. 1917 A. After OF about the time Of the Presidential cleo
ton OF 1872.
O We'll. can Won fix itY A. cannot fix the day, Sir
O During the Presidential campaign! But II was aite'
when their acquaintance as understood H. ceaseu
O. As you understood from Tiltonf A. Yes
O How long after hst A. Well, it was shortly after the
publication Of the Woodruff paper.
O. OF the Woodruff scandal A. Yes, Sir.
O Twas not then until the publication OF the Wood
hull scsndaii A ! think not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11

MR. BEECHER'S PAPER AND THE GOLDEN AGE.
O. Now, Mr. Johnson, state whether or not, at
any time after you The Christian Unio0 you re-
ceved any instructions from r Beecher touching the manner
in which you should treat The Godea Age in Tie ChtG"
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11
MIR. JoHYsON's RELIGIOUS VIEWS.

G. Are your religious sentiments in harmony
with those promulgated by that paper'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-11
MR. JOHNSON Nor TEACHER OF NFlDEIlTY.

MR. JOHNSON Nor TEACHER VI Nfipfaaii'
O That is bad for Mr. Beerher We won't stop
10 inquire about now Were you sver taken to task oy any
one for Undertaking Mr. Ttcn xhh mhdei nosioss' A. o.
YES don't know should that have been lake" !"
task for e. think that Is rather strong expression
O. Well called to account; would thai do Oe''e''
MI Besch-EIpostulated-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-02
THE NORTH POLE.
How Il is 20 Be Reach ed

A London correspondent of the New
York Herald gives the following psrticu
lars as to how the North Pole is to be
reached
When the steamer Alert will have
travelled as far northward as she can
possibly go, six sledges will be started in
the direction OF the long looked Tor goal
Five of these sledges will contain eight
men each, and the remaining one twelve.
Food and other necessares for forty
days subsistence will be taken along
During the first FIVE days the large sledge
will supply all the others with provisions
and at the end of that time depot will
be established at which the large sledge
will deposit all its rations except what
will suffice to maintain them during their
return to the ship The five sledges will
continue the trip northward for an.
other five days, when second depot
will be established, rations deposited
there and another OF the sledges
return. The four sledges continue
the journey, and at the expiration Of
five more days sledge turns back and
but three proceed. Thus the party i,
diminished to- the extent of one sledgt
alone which is left to proceed, having OF
board its original supply of days rationS
In each case the returning sledge picks
up provisions enough at each depot tC
last until it must return, whether tht
grand discovery be then made or not
If an open sea be encountered by thI
explorers two boats mounted on sledges
will be brought into requistion. They
are rugged with masts and sails, and car
be made use of, with favorable wind
in relieving the strain upon the dogs
The most dreaded obstacle in the way o
sledging parties will be the gaunt pola
bear y . In the spring the Dis
covery will continue the exploration o
Greenland's northern coast Hall
tomb will be visited and dispatches vii
be left at the entrance Of Smiths Sound
If no news of the Alert be obtained b,
the Discovery in 1876 another effort viii
be made to obtain tidings in 1877. !
failure to get news that year will ind
cate that the Alert has travelled home
ward by the east coast of Greenland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-02
A Dull season and High Prices in
Paris.

Paris.
Paris Cor. New York Times
| have lived in Paris a great many
years, and can truly say that | have
never before seen as dull a. season
Comparatively speaking, life has been
slow, oppressive, and iatiguing. In
the city there has been no life nor
animation, and the drudgery OF
everyday occupations has been re.
ieved by very few bright moments
This is partly due to the weather, per
haps, but mainly, fancy, to fashion,
which commands that any one who pre-
tends to be highlileur" of any de
gree shall 90 out of town somewhere
during the last half OF July, and the
month of August. The city, therefore,
has been nearly deserted, or given up TO
the thousands Of foreigners who throng
the streets,lin the most bizarre costume
it is possible to imagine, at all hours OF
the day. Mindful Of the old saying thai
1t is better to be ont Of the world than
out of the fashion, went to st. German
for the season, and have just returned
from this charming town The air of
Saint.Germain is, pure, fresh, and cool;
he forest is grand aud beautiful; the
view from the terrace the finest in all
France; but in order to enjoy these lux
uries one must now pay price tha
seems to be out of all reason True,
one can get the bare necessaries OF life
for So 90 and 81 per dien but so many
.xtras are added to yonr bills that the
sum total runs above the cost of living
at Saratoga or Newport. Service, wait
ers fees that must be paid, candles, ice
water in your room, ice in your wine at
table, bath water and towels, the distri
button of letters commissions, and q
thousand things Of the sort torwhich nc
charge would be made in the United
States, are here brought in to swell your
dill up to at least S. day. In case Of
sickness the landlords are utterly with
out mercy for everything served in the
rooms is charged at double rates
| One American lady, who was un'
expectedly confined in the hotel where
| was stopping, has been forced
TO pay more IN SIX weeks taan she evei
paid for three months at Saratoga. Yet
only three years ago Saint German was
cheap place Of residence And ! liveC
in this same hotel for one-halfthe amour
had to pay this year Such melanchol.
lamentations come from all quarters, ant
very much fear that there are no longe
any cheap watering places in France
One must go to Switzerland to find them
And the second-rate places within eos
reach of Paris have adopted first clas
rates, and one might as well 20 to Tror
vile at once, so far as cheapness is cor
cerned, for there one can live for abou
the same sum it would cost at an Amer
can watering place. Persons who wis
to economize must 20 10 Torqusy Q
some place in England, or else 20 I
Switzerland or the Pyrenees Som
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-02
The Drowning Of Two mundred PHI.
gTfms I'm india.


The Browning Of Two hundred PHI.
gTfms I'm india.
Madras Mail-Cor. from Madura, August 81
Intelligence has been received at this
station of fearful catastrophe which
befel party of pilgrims to the Mahahn-
gam shrine on the Tinnevelly frontier,
on the evening OF Sunday last. If we
are to believe the reports of returned
pilgrims, more than two hundred persons
we're drowned under circumstances OF
the most heart-rending character. Tbir-
ty.three Of the Madura pilgrims have
been either carried away by the noun
tain torrents or are missing; and 1t is
frightful to think how many more, from
Tinuevelly or other parts, may have
shared the same fate The shrine in
question stands on the summit of one oi
the Sauduragira hills literally four hills
which form a portion of the Saptoor es-
tate, though included in the Tinnevelly
district. The direction from Madura is
south-southwest and the distance nearly
fifty miles What particular manifesto
ton of silva this shrine was built to com.
memmorate cannot at present tell, nor
is 1t known where the first devotee from
whom the present one traces an unbro
ken line of succession established him.
self, but, however that might have been
thousands of people from all parts of the
country Aock thther in this part of the
year to get cured of fancied or real evils
and, if possible, to lay by store oI
blessings for themselves ard children
From the base of the hill a long
circuitous path leads up to the
shrine, for distance of ten miles
or so, along fearful chasms, and
deep, meandering mountain tor
rents, and through meshes of cane-brake
or other underwood The pilgrims ar
rived at the shrine, used to pass night
or so in the jungle without anything like
a roof over their heads. The dry bed ot
the mountain torrent that skirts the
shrine used to be their quarters; aHd
there they cooked and ate their meals
sung and danced, and otherwise made
themselves comfortable. On the even
ing of Sunday last there was the same
spectacle as used to be IN former years
thousands of men, women and children
were talking or eating or dancing in the
sandy bed hundreds of sheep and fowls
brought up to be sacrificed, stood il
mournful groups each waiting its turn
some pilgrims more religious than thu
rest, were rolling in front of the shrin,
or performing other equally curious evo
lutions-in fact everything went oil
without hitch. At pm there was
tremendous shower Of rain; ten minutes
later the hitherto dry bed was full, ant
the water rushed down headlong carry
ing those who could not force their wa.
through the crowd, aud the general con
fusion was rendered still more dreadful
by the darkness Many dead bodies in
tercepted by roots and bushes wer
{ picked up in the bed; good many wer
seen floating on toward the Waptra'
tank; some were found jammed between
: stones, ard only very few of the i'll
starred lot saved themselves by catchin
hold Of some friendly bough
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-02
MEMPHIS TENN. SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2 1875

friends OF mine who went to Bagneres de
Bigorre and Cauterets inform me that
they lived very well there for 81 day,
which included everything but carriage
and horse hire. The season does notap-
pear to have been a very brilliant one at
any Of the watering places, for those
who have returned within day. or two
candidly confess that they were afflicted
with ennui during their entire stay This
is mainly owing to the mannerisms that
the "hiEhlifeurs" have introduced into
their summer amusements, which are
simply insufferablc to opeople of common
sense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-02

Chicago has a way of initiating New
York or Boston in pretty much every
thing that she does. The employees oI
the Chicago journals who earn their
bread by the sweat of their scissors, call
themselves mail-readers; a stupid and
meaningless afeciation, copied from the
namby.pamby Eastern newspapers
Western men should be Western men
and such of them as are connected with
the Western press should be the last tC
ape the language or the manners Of the
soft and degenerate East.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-02
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, September 25, 1875.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER
" 26, 1875, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily....2:45 pm. 1855 pm
Express train, daily lex
cept Sunday. )............-.4:30 p IN. S:4o IN
Freight and Ac' IN dation,
daily Except Sunday. )..~f:90 am. 800 ?. IN
22t NJ. BURKE, Sup't.