davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
some Pointed Remarks,

Our genial friend and contemporary OF
the State Register once lived in .Avoyelles
parish, where his many good qualities OF
head and heart were not duly appreci ated
by the Democracy. He attempted to teac
them little sense through the medium of a
very excellent paper which he published a,
Marksville. The ''citizens" of that locality
responded by rsiding his office and des troy
ing his type. Collins has never quite for
given them for the outrage, and he occa
sionally pays his respects to them in hi {
characteristic caustic manner He thus re-
ports the results of meeting which was
recently held in the parish to choose dele
gates to the multifaced convention which
has been called for January 4. We quote
from the State Register OF the twentieth in
etant:
We are glad to see that the unterrifi cd
whisky plated Democracy of the parish OF
AVoyelles has elected delegates to the Dem
0cratlc convention to be held in this city in
January. The meeting was held in a room
behind the saloon that trusts the Democ.
racy for drinks. The apartment was bril-
hantly illuminated by a tallow candle stuck
49, "u oAupuy Wuishy UotCle. anu placed on
an empty barrel, labeled Kentucky Rye,o
and which also made most excellent desk
tor the secretary, as it was absolutely i'm
possible for any delegate to 90 to sleep un.
der the table. They passed the usual reso
lutions declaring that the administration of
Andrew jackson was entitled to their re-
spect, and that he was the unanimous
choice of the Avoyelles Democracy for a
third term. The Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby
being inside, said the convention would
close by singing the following hymn, which
had been sung with great effect during the
recent Democratic revival in Mississippi
TUNE-BoYLsToN.
charge to keep have,
The negroes to resi- rain;
never diving thirst for power
To bind them with chain
To serve the present age
Our pockets we must fill
Make negIoes work fer wages now
And never pay the bill
Arm me with jealous care
10 make them know their place:
And oh! thy servants, Lord, prepare,
10 rule the negro race
Help US to watch and cheat
The negroes on the sly;
Assured, if they don't vote for U.S.
They must forever die.
And then the meeting stood adjourned
or that small portion Of it that was sober
enough.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Our contemporary the New Orleans Price
Current has been making arrangements in
the various parishes of this State to pub
lish, on the fifteenth of January next, the
years Report of the Sugar and Rice Crops. -
The following article, copied from the col.
umns of the Price Current, shows that the
enterprise has been successful:
YEARS REPORT OF THE SUGAR AND RICE
CRors.
We are gratifed that we can assure our
readers, from the cordial support we have
received from our friends in the country. as
well as from the city trade, that we shall
be enabled to furnish them a full and accu.
rate statement OF the crops of both sugar
and rice, at the period indicated by onr ad-
vertisement in the Price Current While
We would be the last to disparage the
merits of any reports that have been fur
nlsned hitherto, we are confident that our
compilation will be both comprehensive
and satisfactory.
We feel especially sensible of the full in
formation frankly promised by planters to
our agents in the various parishes, and can
honestly assure them in return that our
labors shall be directed more to compiling
statement which they willNbe able to ac.
cept as entirely reliable, than to mere pe-
cunlary returns for our enterprise. At the
same time we shall omit no means in our
power to make our publication practically
useful to the trade, and not only interest
ing, but OF substantial value to the planter
Perhaps it is to the faith that our friends in
the country place in our intentions that we
are indebted for the warm encourag cement
we have received, and we can assure them
that We shall spare no effort 20 deserve
their approval.
Our statement will not only give the name
OF the planter and of his plantation and the
actual crops OF sugar, molasses and rice,
but the acreage in both cane and rice, the
yield per acre. the acreage applied to seed,
the quality of the product, the apparatus
used, the quantity of cistern bottoms, the
consumption on plantations and by country
stores and towns. and the shipments to
other ports than New Orleans, by the gulf
as well as the river and the rail.
1t will also include other matter of i'm
Portance to planters and the trade, and we
have just cause for our anticipation of it's
having an unusually large circulation.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Marine Items.

The steamship Australian will 20 in dock
on Tuesday next. 1t is considered that this
Is the heaviest ship that has ever been
docked here, and considerable interest is
manifested as to the success of the under
taking. Her null appears unipjured. The
extent of the damage will be in the rrdder
post, which, it is feared is broken. The
Australian is 2599 tons.
Out of fort, six vessels lying in the First
and Fourth Districts, fourteen will go to
ssa during the ee.a!ng weck; of the 6thsr
thirty-two there is not one that is ready for
cargo that is not engaged full or nearly 80.
The ship George F. Manson, which ar.
rived from Bath on Friday with tull cargo
OF hay, chartered on Saturday for Liver.
pool, having guarantee of $500 bales OF
cotton at five-eghts of q penny per pound
freight, amounting to about $1,000. This is
splendid freight and q fine start for a
ship Just of the stocks. Tie George Man
son is 400 tons, and one of the finest speci
mems of marine architecture aioat.
The steamship Andean, in making land
ing yesterday morning, struck the steam
ship Pascal just abaft the mainmast, carry
ing away the lstter's rail, davits, and
slightly injuring quarter boat
The veteran spar maker, William Han
non, Esq, claims to have made and landed
on board the ship Carondelet the largest
mast ever made in New Orleans out of 6
whole stick. The spar, when ready for the
ship, measured eighty-three feet in length
and thirty-six inches in diameter, and wal
entirely free from knots or sap.
1t is reported that the iron steamship
Clyde, which was damaged so severely il
the harbor of Galveston in collision witt
the steamer Morgan, will be obliged t,
come to this port tor repairs, she having
been cut down to the waters edge. TIL,
Clyde is 1900 ton ship, running in the Nal
lory line, and owned by Thomas Clyde, o
Philadelphia.
The Morgan left Galveston in tow o
the Hewes, last Thursday, for Brashear
whence she will be brought to New Orlean,
for repairs.
All vessels this season are carving from
500 to 800 bales more cotton from this Dor
than ever before, showing disposition OF
the part of the presses and the stevedores
to do their duty.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

- sc ,,, L., A.. NorAh will ha
- .;.h,. -
" ."Ao o"'o ~ .Ir.:, :,
speo". " .uo - ...o.;,.,,, ,
~ =. 'nNs T-.o -,
80 s.a.a @ ~ .sauara-a " na sh., h,vs in tan
.1,o C.,,,,, ,,a g.,
sCa.taaots'. 80. s;ss hr s;aa nth Il
put No.,h..., st.tos,an u,;Ii in such c,sa
-, =. .:.. e. c., ,,.,,;, - ,ta
as.a ae ,.,.os:aa.,, 49, .I-n:,r,, ,,r,r
sou.h of .to pa.,ra,
Tna -, .u u;.os :,
,I'. .,u,;,,
49,. -, -t .;.ss.oa. u,,,
tho -, - =, ,a,nand;na .ho
.oru, ,a ,h; ,a,;.;ao1 .,a,oa,, oe .ha S,rth.
Se ~ - " =.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
A BANQUET AND sERENADE
OFF FOR TIE ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
CONVENTION.
tspecini TO the New Orleans Republican

SHREVEPORT, La, November 90, 1875.
Senator West arrived at eleven O'Clock
this morning. He was cordially received by
the citizens at the depot.
A large number of citizens called on him
at Nictor's restaurant, where suit of rooms
was engaged fer him By the Cotton Ex-
change.
His speech before the Cotton Exchange
was received with a perfect storm of ap-
plause. grand dinner was given him at
Nictor's, after which he was serenadsd by
Allin's silver cornet band, which accom-.
panied him to the depot.
The Senator was loudly called for at the
depot and after making short speech
on the platform of the car, the train left at
eight o'clock, with Senator West, and q full
delegation for the St. Louis convention.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
ReligiOus,

The Rev. N. w. Wilson, D. D., pastor
elect of the Coliseum Place Baptist Church.
will preach his Introductory sermon this
morning. He will also preach at the usual
hour this evening. Seats are free.
Preaching to-day at the Church of the
Messiah, Julia and st. Charles streets, BY
Rev. Mr.. Reed.
Services at Ames Methodist Episcopal
Church will be conducted to-day by the
pastor, morning and evening.
Rev. James Morrow will also hold Thanks
giving service at Ames Church on Thurs
day morning.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1875

are unable to discover anything that will
authorize communication of sentence; the
Governor has Issued his warrant under the
seal of the State, fixing the time and place
OF execution; and there is nothing in the
proceedings from the ineipiency of the ac-
cusation to the pronouncing of tho sentence
fixed by law, that has prevented substantial
justice being done, or which could be re-
viewed by any remedy known to courts of
criminal Jurisdiction.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
FOREIGN.
vnImaseda mt the Front.

VnImaseda mt the Front.
HAVANA, November 2O.-Valmaseda went
to the field of operations to-day.
The American Question In the Spanish
Council.
MADRID, November 90.-The Crouistn
says the last American note was discussed
in the Cabinet yesterday. Meanwhile, the
satisfactory situation promises favorable
and early settlement of the pending oues
tions relative to the United States.
Summoned to Constantinople,
LONDON, November 2O.-The Mornius
Post has report that the Turkish ambas.
sador at st. Peterburg was suddenly sum
mOnded to COnstantinople
Bad Weather.
Weather tempestuOus; much damage
done. The recent gales around the coasts
OF Great Britain have been terribly des-
tructive of life and property. Lloyd's agent
at lover telegrapbs IL is believed that thir-
teen vessels foundered in the Downs during
the storm last night, and that forty or fifty
lives were lost. 1t is estimated that from
5o0 to 600 vessels of all sorts are now an
chored IN the Downs of Deal, awaiting fair
weather.
The Affair mt Rangoon.
=, The Times has Calcutta special saving
the alarm at Rangoon originated by the at,
tempt of band of robbers to seize the
arsenal. The affair had no political sgnifi-
cance.
Unfounded Reports.
The first reports of loss of life and yes-
sells are unfounded. The Pail Nal Gassue,
however, announces that the coast between
Yarmouth and Lowestaft is strewn with
wrecks Three vessels are ashore at Good
win's Sands.
Suspeusion.
Sloan d. Richards, metal brokers, have
suspended. Liabilities $5O0,0OO
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Those well known gentlemen, Thomas L.
Macon, Albert Paul and Joseph Ellison,
have established themselves at No. 90
Carondelet street as real estate and general
auctioneers and appraisers. The new firm
will be known as Macon, Ellison g. Co.
Mr.. Macon has had great experience in the
real estate business; Mr.. Paul is successful
auctioneer; Mr.. Ellison is competent bust
ness man in merchandise and a general
way; the combination makes firm which
should command success.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
WASHINGTON.
Robbery of the Mails In rexs


WASHINGTON, November 20.-The Post
Office Department has advices of the rob
berry Of the mail on the Corpus Christi
rouSe, supposed by border Mexicans. The
mail ambulance, with contents, was driven
off by the robbers.
The Northern mail will reach here at I:3O
2. M. on and after Monday.
Naval Promotion.
Commodore Trenchard is TO be Rear Ad.
mira!.
Personal.
General Spinner has gone to Florida to
spend the winter.
Governor Ames, of Mississippi, was at
the Interior Department to-day.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Somehow, the special dispatches from
San Antonio to the REPUBLICAN, got strung
on to the wires for the Associated Press
yesterday morning; but this hardly justi.
fed the Bulletin's bold head line-"Fight
between United States Troops and Mexi-
cams" Captain MeNally, who crossed the
border, commands Texas State troops.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Attention is called to the announced sale
of diamonds, watches, and large collection
of iewelry, to take place at Hart's office,
corner of Gravier and st. Charles streets.
These goods will be disposed of at auction,
the sale commencing on Wednesday morn.
ing, and continuing from day to day until
the stock ia disposed of
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

We call special attention to the change
of time of the Mobile line, which takes
place Monday morning, November %.
Trains will arrive at 10 A. NJ. and $50 P.
NJ, and leave at 1880 A. n. and P. n.
Tho ooast accommodation train will be dis
continued from above dste. z
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
Tho Temperature.

The thermometers st Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, stood as follows Noyem-
ber 20: At 8 A. NJ, 72o; at P. M, 79o; at
6P. M, 760. Lowest point during the night
of November 10, 700.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Judge Woods, by telegraph, states that
he will be in New Orleans and hold court
November 90.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
The Cases of Bill Williams. alfns Whisky
Bill, and ID. X. Henderson.

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- n ue0s' IL nraughh 10
r.n.. VI ,nu oupoi,or oria'ihai
~ go. Wv t-"'y y, Cn' Juese Vi
No., e,..t: ~ "''A y. ''0nno''' nt's
fouo a., c,.-s.,.. 20
-oN i.iuhy "no'no,
e.. 49, .-:., " o'u,u 70 uoiesa'ou
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-, s '.o iisn'
- a'..,, - NV oo ~ 'Nenueu as ~
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of ;r,;o, o., .o1aa. -, e
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snoh on'....:>' So .I 'ne,' nnunss'
.,o.,;. ,oI..-,, a1
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th, ,,,,,a1;s,..;or, g.,
to trr snoh oav.a.n VIII os.,,.,:, ~ n;' o'., .a
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ara sa,.o+ a..o~,o-,t 80:
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tor.0taa .ho oor,.;t,t;o,
| ma, ba nro,ar o.,sos t,r -. ,s
| +ha ,o..au :. .huof .l.-,.,
an.otman+s ns tho Ia.;s,otu.. -
soo.;o,;; 20, of .ho 30.
| r;oAc,;,,,;naI Co,r. uo.au.;aaa .,ss -.
| IS ,,,o - ,f .,,.t ,,s. 80
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.bo .;,,,o i,o Iii 90. .;,, r. Ee
q. +ho ;rao. of tha ,o,,.
s,oh :. sa;, s...oua.. s ,,
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;,,,or.,n NJ aaa.o - 49, -. 0Ds -
,aat -. tt ..ta.,:s,:-
~ .;r,;na, ,>.aa.;.o Ill d.. te r. .o';ns
tho r.ts of Iamrsnos w;,r.,s r.hoaa w. - ,so i,io
do,onds ,,on ;.s dao;.;on --'NO '''O
hno.har rn,;oat;nn nj !. ,,,,, .o,n,.,o
.hrrs+ into +hia ,,;.o,ss;o,, do otoo
tho+ a., ;,,a,.,uo.,t .;... p;,, ,,r.r' o
H. VIII. p;,, - n n - -
not ahsoI,ta and 4;r.I h.. oo,.;n.,t
.ha ocna..,,,.;or ,h;ni, =, -
70 section ron of tho act ,bovo roforra5 En-
II 10 suo,estad +hat tho arand irrr rnh;oh
| ,o.,,,ad go ,,;,,. 80. -,
w.s s.Isotod ana ;ron.no,aa h., I'd
Rr.uobn nresiaino rnder .,,,,;r+ment of
| Jpaae Atacb. ,r5 tho, avar thouah .ha
on;nion hold tb.t bo v.s s,,nouor.d ,o .it
| and ,rv capses he was se,zad of M ;,r;sdic.
| .o o., .oIoo. ~, -:
| frd;ngs Tba facts a, as,sh,;shod h.. .ta
| minutes of tho oorrt ara thooo. Th.+
| Judca Rranabn or5sraa tho v.n;r. .,a ~,
the fifth of Anr;l 1879 sa,ectaa tba arard
| ;,rv ,be-ef-,n, Will. oot;n, fou I,a..
Atocba . That tba fi,d;ngs .rai,e, W.,
| H,ms and Henderson xvara r.,nrrod ;n+ >,
| oorr, respao,;ysIv nm ,ho saron.,, a,s
| eleventh of May, and received by Judge
| Braugbn as the regularly appointed and
duly commissioned Judge of the Superior
| Criminal Court. 3. That Judge Braughn,
acting by virtue of such Appointment, presid
ed at the trial of each of these accused, and
pronounced the sentence of the law upon the
| verdict of the jury.
1t is not pretended that there was any
| irregularity or error in the trial of these
men, or in any of the proceedings, other
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Snow Storms In the West.
OMAHA, November 20.-Reports from tbe
West show very heavy fall of snow end =
severe storm extending from Laramie CITY
looNTiNUED on EIQavH PAQ1.I
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION

He ADDRESSES THE COTTON EXCHANGE
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

BY raising q club.
BY raising Q club.
$500 will purchase
$500 will purchase
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

Strike for fortune
Strike for fortune
Golden drawing.
Golden drawing.
Eleven whole tickets.
Eleven whole tickets.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21

SENATOR WEST AT SHREVEPORT
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-21
BY TELEG AP H
f THE BORDER TROUBLES
IS DRIVEN BACK

Major Glendenin Gone to his Support
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01
NtrmaMt Hatmtt
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Mr. Carpenter, the new postmaster, seems
to give excellent satisfaction.
People interested in insurance land who
is not u should notice the advertisement of
Bowman Il Hopkins, in this paper. No one
can do better than TO cntrust his insurance
10 them.
John d. Miller is the possessor of can
non ball fred at the battle Of Bunker Hill.
The sky was clear and those who rose early
Wednesday morning had good chance to
sec the eclipse. Many will probably never
see an annular eclipse again as it will not be
visible in Vermont again for abont several
thousand years.
The new Merchants National bank have
commenced operations in their new rooms,
and are doing quite good business Their
discount days are Wednesdays.
Kilburn'sg great Photographic exhibition Wis
its this place next week. The town hall has
been engaged by Mr. X. for every evening in
the week, so all will have an opportunity Of
visiting his exhibition. 1t is spoken OF in
the highest praise wherever exhibited. One
who has witnessed it says; "One evening
with Kilburn is second ouly to doing the
White Mountains, spending month at
Washington, visiting Yosemite Valley, an
eight hundred mile trip up the Nile, winter
in Bermuda, or Mexico, or a trip through
Palestine and Syria"
The Boston Globe Of last Saturday had a
lengthy article on st Johnsbury with illus
tratons. 1t was well gotten up, but it puts
the place nearer to perfection than we sup
posed it was, and omitted notices Of some of
our largest enterprises.
Next meeting of Green Mountain Grange
on Saturday, this week. The members are
each invited to bring some article for exhib-
ition; something produced or possessed,
making little sort Of fair. 1t is believed
that great good may result from the COM
parsons and suggestions that may be given,
Let each one bring something.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01

Bliss lbs merchandise. A good deal o
stuff goes out Of Orleans county in The cours,
Of the year.
The fall term Of Derby Academy has
opened with hattering prospects.
W. b. Dodge has bought the Asa Baldwin
farm, stock and produce in Lowell, forS5 900
Teachers institute for Orleans county al
Barton, October IL and 10.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The potato crop is very uneven, some
pieces yielding largely, but many very light.
Butter, 30 cts potatoes, - cts. The
morning of the eclipse the coolest that hal
been this fall.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Jarvis +. Burrows, for many years one o.
Vcrmonts representative men, and well
known throughout New Eogland, died at his
home in Vernon, Thursday, at the age oil
6S.
The most disastrous inceudiary fire that
has visited Brattleboro since 1869 broke out
at midnight. Saturday night, and destroyed
three dwelling houses on Elliot street, owned
aud occupied by j. A. Stevens, John nj. Joy
and Mrs Electa Allen, with most Of their
contents, together with many barns and four
horses. The loss is not less than $40, 600
insured for $4,000.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Ebenezer Dunsmore Of Weathers6eld, on
Saturday last invited his wife to accompany
him to Forepaugh's circus at ProctOrsvile,
which she declined to do. He then invited
his daughter, some eight years of age, to
accompany him but the mother stoutly OBJ
jected and he went alone. He returned at
Z o'clock in the evening aud found his wife
and three children under the influence of
strychnne, administered by the wife and
mother. He immedia tely administered 10.
bella aud spirits which had the desired
effect except in the case of the youngest
child, where the deadly poison had done its
work. The eldest daughter says when the
mother put them all to bed she desired them
to take something that would do them good.
AT last accounts it was thought that the
mother and remaining children would re.
cover The unnatural action Of the mother
is hardly accountable on the plea Of in
sanity,
Springfield had powerful whirlwind, last
week, which scooped the water out Of the
river at one point, entirely stopped the flow
for nearly minute, and carried il iu cone
shape many feet into the air.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01

tached 10 any table, aud seems to do good
work. The Twombly knitting machine was
shown by the inventor, and from its sim.
plicity and reasonable price combined with
excellent work would seem to make il one
Of the best machines for family use.
Many Other things might be mentioned, but
space forbids. To sum up, the number Of
entries in the ladies department was 1853,
which shows that some Of our farmers wives
aud daughters have not been idle during the
year; still the show was not as good an ono
as they might have made. aud doubtless il
would have been had not the weather been
so unpromising the first day.
For this report of Floral hall would
acknowledge Indebtedness to superintendent
ID. j. Stafford, who has kindly made il at my
request. WILLIAM s. THoRPE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01
@tarriagts.

At Glover, Sept % Asaho q. Chase 10 Irone a. Drew
Az Glover, Sept IS, II. Willis Bliss to Marion Cheney
AZ Lowell, Sept ~, Il. Fletcher Of Lowell to Ameda
Hill of Colchester
AZ West Charleston, Sept H. William Nelson to Myra
L. Buck.
At FLETCHER Sept 81 Johnny Butler of Pleasant
Valley Cambridge 10 Luella Dixie.
Also at the same time and place, Dallas L. Dixie to
Ella Bell all Of Fletcher.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01
THE TRoT, ETC.

For once the boss trot come out slim as
understand there were no enteries for the
two largest purses, which caused some muir
muring among those that come for that pur.
pose. The tight rope performance was gone
through with successfully by the hero Of
Niagara, Harry Leslie, to the entire satisfac.
ton Of the spectators. 1t would be super.
Huous for me to extol any Of his daring fcats
Of strength or steady nerves. Suffice it to say
| have seen such performers in Europe and
he excelled them all
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01
ataths.

At Greensboro, Sept TO- orconsumption, Philip East
man, ~.
At Lebanon. N. H. Sept A. Of heart disease, Seth
Adams Of Sheffield, II.
Al Litteton,N N. H., Sept 81, of consumption, Cor
rilla Cobb, "a.
Al East Burke, Sept 81, William Eggoston, 80 years
mos days, the oldest man In town. Tic was tho
father Of seven boys and seven girls all Of whom have
grown up 10 be mon and women.
At Hardwick, Sept "a, Of consumption Luther Ken
dali, 70.
and Susan Daley.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-01
Lamoille County Fair.

EDITOR VERMONT FARMER Hoping that
brief account Of our fair might be accepta-
BILE, | herewith send you few notes.
The FIRST day was very GOLD and chilly, and
overooats and wrappers were in good demand
There was consequently very small attou.
dance, The second day was fine, but failed
to bring out as many people as usually at
tended on the second day. The entries far
exceeded in numbers those Of any former
year. Ga going through the differnt de.
partmeuts, | was convinced that to have a
successful fair requires good or at least
pleasant weather