davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
WASHINGTON.


WAsFiSGroS. March .. The full Cabinet
net at noon and adjourned at one O'Clock,
when they went to the Capitol in a body. and
made personal appeals in behalf OF tie Tariff
| bill
The Staf says: The President. with sew
erAl members Of the Cabinet, including Sec
retarles Brlstow and Robson and Attorney
General Williams, was at the Capitol to day,
aud while there had a conference with lead
Ing Republican Senators relative to the Tax
bill laid on the table yesterday.
| The President, aud members OF the Cabi
net present urged the imperative necessity
OF taking the bill from the table aud passing
It, and, 1t is understood, received the assn
rance that an effort in that direction would
be made.
NOMINATIONS. C. II. Belvin, Pension
Agent at Raleigh, n. c.: T. c. Rankin. Pen
sion Agent at Vicksburg
Lorenzo Thomas, for long time Aiiutant
General of the United States army, is dead
The Force bill was read in the Senate
second time by title, but objection was made
to third reading, and it was laid over, no
MOTION being made to refer it to any commit
tee.
The House at 3:f5 a. NJ. passed the Sundrv
Civil Appropriation bill, having been in SEES
sion upon it from half past 7 last night.
To-day the House had before it the Tax bill
Of the Dlst'lct of Columbia and passed IT, fix
ING the rate OF taxation at one and half per
cent on real and on personal property, and
aoolishlng the representation of the District
by delegate in Congress. Church property
actually used for church purposes is exempt
from taxation.
MIR. Z. Il. Hoar, of Massachusetts. from
the Select Committee to inqnre whether the
privileges OF the House had been violated by
fhDn gnt l., S1in, L g..
Committee of the House. at the instance of
Alex. r. Shepherd, submitted report and
recommended the passage of a bill declaring
witnesses before either branch of Congress or
a committee thereof not subject to the service
OF any civil process or any claim or cause of
action arising prior to such appearance while |
coming to Washington, while in such attend |
ance or until after reasonable time to return |
The rules were suspended ana the bill passed |
by vote 1873 to SO.
WASHINGTON March "A member of the |
Foreign Affairs Committee in the House |
offered a Joint resolution authorizing the |
President to open diplomatic relations with |
the Mexican government, with view to the |
protection of the frontier and the general set
lement OF our aft tirs with that government.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, made strong an
peal to the House in behalf of the sufferers on |
the border
Lieut. Gov. Penn, of Louisiana, was intro
duced to the President to-day by Gov.
Iiebert.
The interview was unusually long. The |
President concluded by saying to Gov Penn
that he was DESTROYS that the people down
here should make some compromise in the
interest OF peace, and assured Gov Penn
hat such a compromise would have his per-
'onal support, but it was his business to ad-
minister the laws.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
THE TENNESSEE VALLEY FLOODS.

NASHVILLE, March 2. The freshet in East
tennessee is reported over. The river is fall
ing rapidly at Chat anooga, and has been
stationary at Bridgeport, Ala, several hours
The bridge over the Tennessee River at that
point is SAFE The damage to the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad will not
exceed ten thousand dollars, and trains will
be running east ofthe Cumberland Mountains
as usual on Friday morning.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad is
not seriously damaged; only two small bridges
reported gone and the track moved at two
other points Trains will run as usual as
soon as the water subsidies. At Bridgeport.
on the East Tennessee and Virginia road,
although the line is broken in numerous
places, no important structures have been
damaged. The reported damages to that
road will not exceed $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

CHANGES AMONG TIE RAILROAD FRAZER
NlrY.-For several days past there have been
rumors of changes in the New Orleans and
Mobile local railroad offices, since the trustee
Of the corporation. J. H. Raynor, Esq,
assumed control. We learn that d. b. Rob
inson takes the position of acting general
superintendent; ". H. Field, late auditor of
the company, takes A. s. Graham place as
local ticket agent in the Camp and Common
street Office, Mr.. Graham returning to the
main Office, whore he formerly occupied a
position; John J. Howell, treasurer of the
company, takes the place of E. p. Shute as
general ticket and passenger agent; Henry
Salisbury, formerly Of the Mobile road. Las
been appointed clerk to Mr.. Howell: ". D.
Ripley, assistant freight agent, takes T. D.
Carpenters position as general freight agent
Gardiner G. Symms is the new local ticket
agent at the Canal street depot. The gentle
men who retire are all worthy officials, who
have held their positions with credit. We
welcome those assuming their positions, and
hope they may live long and prosper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
The Force Bill,

No dictator could desire, nor could peo-
pie surrender more. The provisions of the
bill are 50 monstrous, and the circum stances
under which S enactment is demanded are
so significant OF the uiterlor purposes of its
authors, that the bare possibility of its
passage is utterly startling The party that
suffers itself to be led by lch repudiated
leaders as Butler into the support of such an
outrage upon liberty and justice must be ire
deemably besotted and blind If there is
any manliness lett in its representatives in
Congress, this desperate scheme will fail
Let us hope, for the sake of the party as well
as of the country that the action of to-day
will be final and the death blow be given to
the whole bad business. - Ne,r lorl Tribune,
26th VII
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

For the New Orleans Bulletin.
1HE CRY or THE POOR.

0Yia q cry that has startled the darkness,
And the hearts of the hearers grow chiils
In the merciless, ptiless, blackncss-
One wasted in battling with i'll.
Does it reach the dull ears of the wealthy,
As they sit in their parlors Of Sishte
Or does its echo fall stealthv.
As the step of tIies in The Nighee
''And faHics and gentlemen Kind Y,
That brush my worn robes in the street,
We Soyei ye 10th truly ard blindly,
Though now We but seldom may gntes.
The fires on your home-hearth. burn eheeriy
Your children are clothed and fols-
Remember ye. ever. those ncaris
Tcr!shing close by you tJs bread!
o. heart that is sainsins with sogS0w.
How slowly its tor.ures arise,
That hopes for 40 JOY on the morrow,
Nor expect. reprieye till it dies
and MINISTERS noble and gifted
And women, most tender and true,
Has your gold and your silver been lifted
And your dross been all hidden from vieN
Some thin hands are wearied and wosn:
Some small feet are blistered and sore.
And young lips have pallidly borne
The prayers and the cries of the poor.
And fathers and mothers men
That sit an your plenty serenes
Take care of your riches and ken
How rapid :s,tig disht may lls.se beom.
Vi pas- J.. se homes Of she gseae
And ash. hy wide open door.
Where lackeys are waiting in state,
SIS there Toom in The church for the p.sr:"
Kind hearts with prosperity tl.st,
Forget not the,s burthen. oS CAKE:
For us has the city no ge,t,
Tie coz &, 30 bread, aud 20 asas- ."
Oh Goi. ia Thy me.ry untold.
How raf. ale fAe gifts f Thy lose:
They miss ro: the gutter aud gold
In the sheen II TIL. gaiece a. W.
Oh Chris. with flesh bleeding AID rent,
st Thy zee !rt them res, W. .''v,oI.':
For TEuu has been ever uubens
10 lie b,.terest cry Of the poor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE SENATE,

| WASHINGTON, March Mr.. Logan is speak
ing IN opposition to the Tariff bill.
| WASHINGTON, March An amendment tc
the Tariff bill to tax tea and coffee ten cents
| per pound was lost by vote Of six yeas to
| titty-six nays.
MI Johnson's amendm ant, excepting to-
oacco already N ,nufactured from the opera
tion OF the increased tax, was adopted bv a
'o.e OF eighteen nays to twenty-six yeas
Mt Jones then moved to lay the bill on
the table, which was carried bv a vote OF
9hlfty Yeas to twenty nine nays.
An adjournment took place at 1890 AN.
lac credentials of Mr.. Maxy, OF Texas,
were presented
Mr.. Logan called up the bill to equalize
1t was passed by the casting vote OF Vice
fresl'ent wilson 1t was claimed during the
discussion that it takes not less than thirty
or more than one hundred millions from the
Treasury
The River and Harbor bill was reported
without amendment or recommendation.
Placed on the calendar.
The political disabilities OF Cllas II S NTH.
Of Virginia. and R>bero II. Anderson, OF
Georgia, were removed.
The Senate is Ill session tonight on the
lax bill, which was taken from The table.
THE HOUSE.
alter dlsposln9 of the Louisiana question,
the House took up the Sundry Civil Appro-
prlatlon bill. which occupied the whole Of the
day and night sessions, with the exception CT
out an hour in which eulogies were de-
ilytr7d on the lie and chara tier Of the lh:e
Senator buckingham. OF Connecticut.
An appropriation of $1,000 was wanted to
pay the expenses Of the suit ordered to be in.
su,n.t! by the Com mis- ,ioner of the General
imrd once foA the recovery Of he Iaa,ls held
by the New l'rii Mining Company, being the
famous Mciiarrahan claim.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
sEyEREST SNOW STORM OF THE SEASON.

DETROIT, March 1.-The most severe snow
storm of the winter commenced last night,
accompanied by heavy east wind.
The SHOWS which continued falling during
the night changed to fine sleet this morning
and continued during the day with no pros
over the whole of the lower portion of the
State to such an extent as to almost and on
some railroads entirely prevent the running
of trains.
The mail and day express on the Michigan
Central arrived here three hours late. All
other trains have been abandoned, with the
exception OF express each way to night.
which will make an attempt to get through.
The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad has been
unable to get any trains over their road day.
Grand River Valley, between jackson and
Grand Rapids, is blocked up by snow. One
train, which left for Grand Rapids on that
road this morning was compelled to return.
Trains on the Flint and Pere Morguette
Railroad, between this city and East Saginaw.
are making slow progress, with but little
chance OF getting through tonight; no trains
having arrived at East Saginaw over that road
to-day. Trains on the northern division of
that road between East Sag nav and Luding-
ton are running on time, the storm not hav-
ing extended to the latter places
No snow at Reed City or Lexington to-day.
rains On chicago ana michigan ana Lake
Shore are not running Trains on the Grand
Trunk are four to five hours late, with pros
poets of to-nights trains being cancelled.
Although the snow has not fallen to the
depth of eight inches, the fine sleet which
has fallen to the depth Of about six inches
has impeded railroad travel throughout the
State.
Cmcco, March 2-Trains are three or
four hours late on account of the snow.
general snow blockade is feared.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The snow storm
lcosTISCED on EIuKTR PAeE.l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
uRRENDER OF INDIAN BRAVES.

ST LOUIS March "A dispatch from Cen
Augur, dated San Antonio Texas, TO-DAY. to
Gen. Sherman, says: The balance of Kiowa
Indians, numbering one hundred and forty.
embracing Lone Wolf, Rcd Otter and other
prominent chiefs, surrendered uncondtion
ally, to a scouting party on South Fork, on
February %. They gave up their arms and
ponies, and We're expected to arrive at Fort
Sill on the Goth of February. Only twelve
klowas are now out, and they are living with
the Iuanhadies,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IS CHECK
MATED BY A SISTER ROsD-THE
OIL PIPE BILL

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-The holders of
the North Penn Railroad securi les purchased
the entire stock held by city, aggrega'ing 30
800 shares, to prevent Pennsylvania Railroad
getting possession of that road which is to be-
part OF the new through line to New York
The Executive Committee OF Board of Trade.
after three hours discussion, adopted report
OF the committee endorsing Oil Pipe bill, with
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
SUPREME COCRT DECiSIOyS

WASHINGTON, March 2. Phoenix Mutual
insurance Company vs. Holloman. Error to
circuit Court. Eastern District OF Mississippi.
decision affirmed. Numbers 1I2 and l43,
cotton cases, appealed from Court of Claims.
remanded to Court of Claims for further find
lngs. No other Southern decisions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
Communicated
Who Did Not Sign the Secession Ordi
nance.
Editor OF the Bulletin :

Editor OF the Bulletin
In paragraph in Your paper of yesterday
evening, you allude to Christian Roselius as
the member Of the Convention of the State
in 1861 who refused to sign the ordinance of
secession. Allow me to say that J. Ad. Rozier
also took that stand in the convention. in
doing which he acted upon principle, as every
one who knows the man viii ackno Wedge
and appreciate. Yours, ETC., p.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
CONVENTION OF BISHOPS

MOBILE, Ala, March J. - The Episcopal
standing committee of Alabama gave canonieal
consent to-day to the conservation of DR..
Ja8gef' bishop elect Of Southern Ohio, and of
Dr. Dekoven, bishop elect of Illinois
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CINCINNATI, March g The Western bound
passenger train broke an axle A tramp. who
was stealing ride on the front postal car, was
killed. Others unhurt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March I'm conse-
quence of the Civil Rights BILL and fearing
trouble, both the principal hotels here have
cancelled their licenses and closed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03
IN lbISTRESS

CAPE COP, March ?. Nine steamers in the
lee have signals of distress. The ice is car
RED abeut the bay by the wind and tide.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

ORANGE TREEs.-Mr. T. 4. Quinette, 1G1
Common street, has ten thousand Orange
trees for sale, At prices given in an advertise
ment in another column. He has, also, a
large variety Of choice fruit trees and shrub
berry, which he will pack and ship free.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

The Washington National Iate''igsncer is
shorty to be revived as a Democratic journal.
with Hon. Alexander Deimar as manager
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-03

ICoSTISCED On EIuKTR PACE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08
Il Pennsylvania Woman.

a correspondent of n Cincinnati paper
tells an cxtravngant story Of the exploits
Of widow OF his acquaintance. II runs
thus: ..--... .-.
| We dwell in 4 branch of tho beautiful
Clinton Valley, i'll Faycttc county, Penn.
just to the cast of us arc the Chestnut
Ridge Mountains, MS rough and rocky rs
mountains generally are. We'll, upon the
top Of the mountains dwclls 4 widow, vet
Ill the prime of life, who is now wealthy,
and owns the best mountain farm in Fay
cite county. Years ago, when quite young,
she married young man who owned this
t:um and team and nothing more. The
land WAS nTclcarcd, exceedingly rocky,
and full of rivincS. In few months
after bicng married the husband died,
| leaving his wife nothing but this land,
cabin and team. Thrown upon her own
resources, the widow went TO work Telling
timber, making cross ties, and hauling
them 10 the railroad at COnnellsvillG, dis
tancc ten miles, and all without the rs
sistancc of any one. This being before
the panicy times, she made money sufli-
clcnt 10 give her good start in life.
Disliking To drive u team or attend to
horses, rs soon as she considered herself
able, she hired Il driver, but continued
making the cross ties with her own hands,
and i'll the meantime amused lirfsrif by
blasting rocks AMI rolling them into the
ravines, thus killing two birds with ono
stone, clearing the land AMI iilling up the
ravines. Thus, by industry, economy and
perseverance,, she, in very few years,
amasscd considerable fortune, cleared
scventy-fivc acres of rough land, filling
and leveiing over ravines, fitting them for
agricultural purposes. 1t was indeed an
interesting sight TO see her sitting on top
of Il rock, with drill in one hand and
slcdgc i'll the other, piercing the very heart
Of the rock and blowing it to atoms, and
aftcrward rolling it piece by piece into
the ravinc. This lady has now grand
house, luXuri0usiy furnishcdi frst-class
piano, from which she brings forth the
sweetest music, aud fifty thousand in the
bank. She has had scores Of offers, but
she refuses them all, prcferring to pass
the remainder Of her life in single blessed
ness rather than urdeygo the pungs OF
huryiDS another husband.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08
= u n f. NEVADA, SATURDAY,
You Kissed Ne.

You kissed inc, love; do you remember
The scene TINT is 80 fresh 10 rncl, .,,-,
A bitter nIght-it was December SE
Eight years ago! SO long, uh me!
The winter wind blew, wildly DER us, i
. I felt no chill within. Your arm, y
My check against ycar shoulder rested;
Fen now sometimes feel the charm,
The thrill, half rapture, and half shame,
The pressure Of your bearded lips,
The warm breath that SO quickly came
And thrilled me to my finger dips.
The while turned my face away,
And shivcrcd meath your ardent touch;
Half owning loves delicious sway;
Half fearing that yuu knew ns much.
S" near me then! To-day We are
rs widely parted as can be. 80
You east, vest between us both
y thousand leagues Of land and sea. ID.
Tor you, Il home meath Egyprs palms,
Or, tracking AfriC's desert sand,
And not one lure 10 tempt Your thoughts
Back 10 the suTlit western land,
Where one, beloved i'll other days,
Still waits through years Of wearing pain
.ind wears your kiss upon her lips
For y0u TO come and take again.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08
N. 2. Freeman &Co.
B 4 II x E & s,
Gold, Grecnbaclrs, Stocks. Bonds,
Foreign Exchange. Base and Re.
fined Bullion. and Securities of
all Kir.ls.
AND DEALERS IN

We are now prepared TO buy and sell through
Our San Francisco brokers any stock dealt Ia
at the Board, and upon the usual terms aud
conditions. Daily quotations "f sIocks RI.
crircd direct from the Board while Ia session.
lie favorable developments in our home
mining interests, and the fact that some Of
our home stocks will so"u bc placed upon the
Board, together with The CROWN. disposition
Of all Classcs, whether mining, mechanical ur
mercantile, 10 deal la limited cx;Gu; IN the
great aud all absorbing interest of the state,
as well rs the fnct that such transactions,
heretofore unfavorahy regarded by the more
conservative, nrc now looked upon as Icgiti.
mate investments, have induced us To nj this
I" our other business, and thereby enable our
friends 10 avail themselves uf the many favor.
able opportunities every Gay hcing offered for
profitable investments.
NJ. P. FREEMAN, MANAGER.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08

BUCRwuEAT PANcAKEs.-I'uro buck
wheat flour, when baked into cakes, ~ is
usual, il apt {" lie "hravy on the s.om-
ach;" The feet ias given rise To the re,
mark. To ubyiatc this aud Improve other
wise, mix Graham flour With the huc,;-
wheat little more than two-third-
buckwhcat with oDc-;hir,i Graham or un-
bnltcd flour. This may he mixed in large
quantity and kept on hand ready for use
The Graham will make it light, aid digos.
iion, md make IL palatablc and whole.
some. II can be mixed and baked al
short notice by making batter of souI
milk from the clIurn, and raise it will
soda; or, what il more generally accept.
able, mix and set by the stove over night
If the first morning il is not sufficiently
light, it will he the next, and thereafter
il not kept too warm. 1t may bu mixed
with wafer or iniik--milk il hcst--and II
either case u little soda should bc udtct
Just before baking; more where sour mili
is used.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08

T0-MOnROw.--Whnt aplcasant time TO-
morrow isl We never cmioy any day so
much! We never shall! Tomorrow,
why il has all the possibilities of life in il !!
Only very dyspcrtic people, or those who
weather signs, ever believe that it IL going
to rain Tomorrow. To most Of iis il has
II blue sky. Oh, such blue one The
sick people arc going 10 he better to-
morrow. The ship is going To come to
port. The letter will bc here. The we'd
ding will come off. The friend will enter
ut our welcoming door. The poor man
will begin TO make his fortune to. morrow.
Tho urlucky one expects his "luck" Ia
turn then. No doubt the convict hopes
for pardon. The doomed man for at
least n rcprirvc. The gambler for such
cards ar casts of dice IA will cool the
fever of his brain.
The lover is to have "ycS" Tomorrow
The old maid's beau aud the old haclIc.
i"r's t!u" love are "a com" IN with tho
| day. Genius - 10 be recognized and mCri;
lcwaidr1, and po"tical justice done ,c
everybody {" morrow. And there Is Il
iinrr world aud better people IN il under
| that sun that has not risen. but always !.
To rise, than $50 CIn see 10y this that shine.
upon TIA. Heaven bless Tomorrow. Yrs
trrday was go bad and to-day l. SO mucl
worse ior sn many Of cnrtl''s pnor chill
drcn, that il ia hard to tell wllat the,
| might do tn rid themselves Of all thcsI
troubles, were il not for that bright Jnck
R.lan,Crn---tu-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08

STEAM PUDDISG.-Takc about quart
Of buticrmilk, add one tcaspoonful of snlt
one of soda, and if in season of berries
add nearly II tcucupfuI; if not, slice and
pare one or two apples into my dish, thcI
thickcn with either flour or corn meal n.
it will stir easily with spoon; then pu
in u dish and set in the stcaaicr over m,
boiling hinncr to cook; il wants To cool
from one 10 two hours; cat with sweet
cncd cream or butter and sugar, which
ever j. preferred.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08

Sorn KHAuT. - Procure some clean,
white cahhagcs, cmt them into small
pieces, anil st,aIify ihcm iu II cnsl; al"ng
With snlt aud . few juniprr berries and
cniraway seeds, observing to pack ti:Cm
down as hlrd ng possible with wooden
hammer, and to cover them with n lid
pressed down by heavy weight. The
cask must he placed in n cold situation
as soon as Il sour smell Is perceived.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08

IiY Il new Invention IL Is claimed that
glass can hc made into building material
for house fronts, floors or pavCmcnts, su.
pcrior to marble in durability and econ
0my.--NeIo York HdR.
And what Is the occupant or such n
mansion going to do when ncighbor's
chickens come into his yardI-.DdnJury
Ncns
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08

LAME STTw-!I'akc half n shoulder Of
lamb and boil IL in two quarts of water
for two hours, then put in poiatocs, on.
ions, 'urnips cut in quarters; salt Hnl
pepper to taste. Ten minutes before scrv.
ing put in the tlumpiugs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-05-08
JOB PFENTEIN&
OF EVERY DESCRlTTIoS,
Promptly done IN tl'" heat style OF the Arr

Our Only Authorized Agents:
c. W. CRASE, III Mont gomcry ST., sole Agent
for tho EiKo lNDErENuEST He Is authorized
10 contract for inserting advertisements for MS
al our lowest rates in coin. Orders left with
Nr. Crane will receive prumpl attention.