davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
CPECIAL COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CHXrTiNo9Gt EAfLRoAD coMPANY III A.
cecr he n June PSF s5 made by
Alabama among other matiers TO in
qure into and report what bave been sctuay ex
e Trustees ey have had po-ssson Of The road snd
Of snoh expenditures and the particular character cf These
His er tie ssued accordance with
the orern the cause and wn9 disposition was made ~ tc
orders and which in his opinion should be allowed and
ioineys foes have been prcpc,ly paid or incurred
FOR other proper legal exfe for The trust and to whom the
sewn wbat Sfr ss in del Il have properly expended by
The several Rec and TRUSTEES ia the exercise oi Their
What SER lee the ~ i;ecevers and Trustees have rem
dered in the c - "a Il their Trusts ana what II any
FL the purposes investigation the undersigned mott
tsnoosa iegining on MONDAY 10Th day Of Juv 1873
Anoer so er The san Parse T 1,c se hs vc S S
further notice p. PHILLIPS special c,mass9 n r
TI1HK FUNDED BONDS of the WEST
MIscoNsiN AIL%AY c2NPA SS5r, S a ncT Tsg
Their coupons ana bond for the same For ig
mnisae win the oce Of te P5T1y gny N2 -
5000 %0 Ss.S,I BPSRf of 'as %P% s9a
,ate Of CONNECTICUT offered FOR Me- in coupon lnis
It payable semi annually on TIC st day. hay ana N3 EN-
Thee bond are authorized by yr OF tc General
assembly q &c STATE o. ~ an. i u.s. ~ Tinod
boiar Ie-, to pay me nOatag indeotd
T., DAY of MAJ $50 and slGNuO annually thereafter uin
c7ifirc proposal viii STATE thr
ouuf Of rs wished the KIND and tie rate OF rrnlnm tnat
hi Ia WHEN wiz bc aided accrued interest Ion My l.
1878 da;s'cf payment Fun raym'nt may be ian ana me
Iii Cay of August $50. lhr rist ~
reserved u pTp ~ ant 20 aio prl ~ any
nd has ceod the am0nnt Of bonds obfrA
BE- ed aiirr 4s 18th Of July and Tie lpL
uauis ll made the carr-i fay ibla after tha date
of for in MO
q NO no - G1tSttrtiin< AdfTHs%
CRY rrr-iden, first National Bank west Me7i1en
com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Sales bn 1uctlon.

A. NrgVfv NucrOncer.
DY BANGS. MTRNiN * Co., 6jG Broadway,
ae near B0ni s.-saes of BOo1s, WORKS OF Al, Fancy
GOoa~ g.
ny VIRTUE uf Il cht.el mortgage, viii
ID eel Vf, DAY az lOLg ncoCh. the ustlrrs NJ sJla
- - -.,nnda .e JAMES if-El,N E|IN-.
Alton az ~ ,i'Tisa~ee
sOV VIRTUE Of u CHAFTtL NORlb AtE
~ 4rU fIifS DAY, j. clock, tsa FfA = rs 81
-. =. ~ -, ave yAH.- HENRY pa ",
Attorney Tor Mat age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Broadway sagizg3 InStiE.ion,
Chantce for Business tiifr.

CAPITALIST WANTED-TO crmglctc 9
4 Cnrranv 30 Introduce valuable RtiLHOAD PAltN j.
can 1n on ,hi>~ ileFi IAN q fEF-tn, - tfA'ni' 49,
Nc,s-Y ors, rrJOHN McApA1iS. - krni as" ir'"i n
FOR SALE. to close bu-lncss, oNE-THikD
lNTff.~. IN NV Work. Company WHICH ias eai it'i U
r.r cent net post a-i rip clPid, --lrVtv CT
Responsible parties need address NELL IAN !, - " bA
siI. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Waters.

svArTEP and VSEFII.-A North of Ire
land Protestant young man would Ike place IN pr
vlfe family or ho i country; undestn ms itlcs
or,tsr and can fnrn1h excellent Fieteuc = Apply AT
OJfiffS AGENCY, lD9 tes' 3sl 81 corner ir'idNay'.
yAvAlTfR and USEFUL.-A Swiss Protestant
Young man vOld Ike lace in yae family under
sen', his Dsiss CsorDlshy and wiling 10 MAKE hnseii
ts /: can rnsh very best "a t-cFenc" Apply al
OD.ILS AGENO l, lOJ Wes7 "tti s1 corner Dto~""dy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

SATANrED.-A situation ~ PORTER; l. a
" good RDN and CASE tkEs. good reference. Al
dr,s G r.. FINEGAS. smith and Wy ckodsts BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
financial.

REORGANIZATION OF THE YORK
h n O5WEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
The Utica plan ready application TO all First Mort
Boldh0.dels, he free by apply ~ A d.
MArHE8 & Co, Utica, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
yNAITfR and USEFUL.-A Swiss III
MIecallaneOus.


4 USEFUL COLORED MAN-WAlTER, or
Il q .Ariu; assist in cnoking or Porter ~ strs
city ar cHuNir can - seen AT
tie PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU. 10 Gtlage
A USEFUL Man and WEE, Swrdes-Good
\ ro.. washer fr,rY anil General 10 lsewofa-r; mas ir
Am I,,,, hor, = III raI yor. AMI l. Can pa 90
r., ptJrLsTASI ilOMH BUREAU l3' 6ihaye, above
ioth ii.
4 USEFUL YOUNG NAN for city or country,
o,e. gar en- 49, &C.; ling % be- useful Tor very low
aa4rs .n. the -in'aer ii. eSo'i rrf. renee Al the
PHJ IE~ t-A-sI n ii. 81 ''f-N 100 p'idto,
AN AMERICAN young man and wife; man
a Of hoi. -. cifa g. 10 e gen rly Use.
fl; nife -ol COO ua' ~ 1n'- IN a. r., ~
.ION1 BUREAU, l33 6tlraNe. a1ove lot-7t.
A GERMAN and WIFE GOOD Gard ncr)
n want sITU ATOMS We a thorough good cook an,
e5ssI9t ", mssr sae c3 ,ni i4 itr e, II cr
eusr. Attle Pi.OrisolNr home BCtEAU l;'s o'haye.
A USEFUL YOUNG MAN (Chinamanl.-7
a Go't Nli,T ana rs r,f ,'i,I ar ~" a' ''9
eos- Se y, seem fg q e ri:ofs . FAST HOME 1
4 USEFUL COLO2ED LAD, wants Il
\ s.,aaDen. o,l or rrvs'r - cipa' aad IN -, Gan
ilA' care "a hore "a- an INT hcp 10 1i,'r'f e.
has r-'orn- o. Lonc,y Wiling ana Hscini can be seen At
,ir nOGE %, it.AI, I5. ,''i.'
N0AtHWAN, PLAIN GARDENER, or
a man and vie ~vad hAa a r,'ce 90 etn'lel.h, =
place or farn man nm ~r.tl nr.-- -, ~ ~ ,r
enc, Apply ODLLs tC'Cf % West oith ST. coI'r
lroaiwa5.
NPiVTR POTTER. and USEFUL Man
i. nr fse4 . IRIS .le, = ais, ing 40 naee ini-
~ Gag rl.,5 81, "a. ,y - .r a. NJ a.
vr-PFTfT. NAN-By m American Young man
aged - years who and drive hoi.fs milk care
eaiil' ""a4 ~ . 9 II I.s IS'sf ts cr 81 ave-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Hmnsements.

CILMORE's CONCERT GARDEN,
" LATE HIPPODROME.
The MOST MAGNIFICENT GARDEN IN THE WOhlsD
every ig1t al 5 o'clock by
GILAlOREs SUPERB BAND OF
100 PERFORMERS,
TIE WORLDS GREATEST CORSETIsT.
MR. J. LEVY,
who viii appes every evening choicest selections from
his repertoire musical gems
Change 81 programme nightly. -.
sATf RDiY \ AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Matinee perform
sncr Music a Seref Band ef Sci cted Musicians
Adm private boxes. admitting Tour ~ 80
The Garden - OPEN EVERY OTHER AfIhh.s uvN WIN.
music rom ocOCka delightful resort ior Lhul,s
AID child. q Admission - cents. . 49,.
seapn tdses Tor performance $50 nat season tex
cts 30 performances go packages Of IL tickets -.
ETKOPOLITAN MUSEUM OF All,
VA l25 West thirst, Nev-Ior -.
daiiy-l0 a m. 10 Mondays and Fhnrsisysrree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
~ and RIP bought and sod r. = "" ~ ~ q So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
flnanrial.

A MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
n Inc nD-ToN AID NEW YORK AIR LINE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY viii bc hed NJ Msifciown, c., al AS
snrance Han.on the 23a OF July, at 0cocE 10000
The oh-c Z tlem2cng 7'nauihcrlc the lHslroi f"VoVVV
of Bonds provided Tor b tine Charter . -
NEw.I O... July ~, 1870 d H. HATH ~r'fe'8ry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS to
LET, Ia gentlemen only terms mol rate private family
Call AZ lbs East SiXeentist, near Union square.
NO 100 EAST 23D-ST.-Very pleasant, cool
~ and ROOMS ler The Summer with without board
second floor, ~ q ~ -iugiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

CIt EAST 120TH-ST.-Pieasant furnished
- ROOMS, vim BOARD in elegant brown stone
HOUSE. frat class ghborOd; 10 minutes by train from
~ st.. private family terms moderate agreeable hOmc,
Summer or Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
CRY IiALI. BaocKLYN. July :. lo15.
-ROOKIY\ SEWN PER CE\I bONl

DKtlNkIlN NEN ~ IEh 7 Nv DI-NI'l.
ID sealed rro-spi. Endorsed a. snci ~ be r,ce!' 90 ~
H. Once TAT, Mod,v hi.t NJ - O'CLOCK noon Inr
n trchaSe ~ tac any JrtOi tJOOt 90 pen or Fei.
~ i.cn Of the New and Brooklyn BrGge due n
1905. 1904. and 1907. ,,... . ..,
prupos state the price OHcre0 IN N'iVh 10 "''-'"
interest l.~.- Iuly l. 49,, -. &,
ifr Is
0""''" w. WV = : POWELL. Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16
Citations waute1-- females.
Cooks.
Con sral HlQsaYork.

-0fTV :,
family. tOroHgils goa ar rex
erpuce would ass 81 with washing; objection 70 country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-16

4 USEFUL COLORED MAN-WAiTER, Q
4 on a arm can assist in cooking; Porter srr
q "a b., O. rrrr.ncts: city c'untrr can 10 seen
TIE PROTESTANT HOME 81 !lEAt. 10 bttaFe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
GENERAL FKTZAHUGH LEE.
Full Text of his Speech upon his
Return to Virginia.

The following is the full text of G ener-
al Fitzhugh Lees speech at Norfolk, Va,
on monday night:
FELLOW CITIZENS OF NORFOLK, La
DIES AND GENTLEMEN | come for
ward, in response to your calls, TO thank
you for this very hattering reception.
| went to Boston as guest of your own
ARTILLERY Blues" not because | ex-
pected to have pleasant trip and a good
time, but l hope for a higher, holier
purpose-for the good of our State, our
people, and all sections Of common
country. Oh how | wish | had time to
tell you of the reception accorded to US
by those people of Boston-of the enthu-
siastic crowds that greeted Us upon every
occasion-how the streets were lined with
people pouring out their welcomes to us
and bidding Us welcome, thrice welcome.
wish could stop with you long enough
to give you some of the many interesting
incidents of our trip. How sightless
soldier told me, General, your boys put
my eyes out, but | am glad to see you
here in our midst" how an aged gentle
man, grasping both my hands in his,
said, General, | lost two sons in the
war-the only two had-but for public
considerations and for the nations good,
am glad to see you and your people
here at this time" How my hand was
shaken by people whose overlooking
hearts prevented single word of utter
ance. Do you know what all that means?
1t means at the end of the line precisely
what the outpourlng of your people at
this end of the line to meet us on our re-
turn means, viz : That the people of
this country have taken this matter of
reconstruction out of the hands Of the
politicians that the crust which sepa-
rated them has been broken at last, and
the men of the North and South are at
last allowed to see each other face to face
You, people of Norfolk, have no right
to be ashamed of your delegates to Boston.
Their bearing on and off duty, deserves
the highest praise, and you come back to
your wives and sweethearts, conscious
of having performed your whole duty as
representatives of your city. This SPLEEN
did welcome of yours here shows most
conclusively that Virginia responds to
the hospitality shown her sons in Massa-
chusetts, and that we are indeed upon
the threshold of new century. / know
you will excuse further remarks just now
for | am very tired, though very glad to
see you all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

The Winnemucca CNev) Silver State,
of the 18th inst, relates the following
The immigrant train from the East, which
arrives now on time, remains here an
hour or more every evening. This gives
the travellers an opportunity to buy bread
and other necessaries, and to take a look
at things about the depot. Last even
ing's train contained an unusually lively
lot of men and women, who, after pur-
chasing supplies, concluded to have
dance. A fiddle was procured from
music student on the train, and violin
ist volunteered his services for the occa-
sion. Perched upon a seat improvised
from the baggage trucks and dry-goods
box, he commenced tuning the iEstru-
ment, and gave the command: "ChoOse
your partners for quadrille !" which was
obeyed instantly, and a set formed ON
the platform. The musician struck up
''The Dog in the Rye Patch" in an un-
adulterated backwoods style, and the
boys and girls pitched in with will, and
swung their legs and their partners in
manner that convinced all present that
immigrants are not deficient in force and
vitality. AT the close of the second
dance, gray-haired pilgrim, who boosted
considerably on the dancing qualities of
his "gals," entered the circle formed by
the crowd; the fiddler struck up cold
Dan Tucker" which, with the bones ac-
compartment, had a very enlivening
effect, particularly on the man in the
ring, who went at it single-handed, and
danced a breakdown. in plantation
style, until the fiddler was exhausted
He was heartily cheered by the admiring
crowd as the conductor sgnaled, "All
aboard :"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
The Alabama Editors On their
Northern Tour.

The gentlemen of the State Press who
are on the tour of the Great North, !"
have been most kindly welcomed, and
entertained. They meet with great at
tention everywhere and have made a
most pleasant impression upon their hosts
At the town of Oswego, where a grand
reception was rendered them a great
many speeches were made by citizens and
members of the excursion. The Oswego
Press says
Mr.. Randolph, of the Tuscaloosa Blade,
made the speech of the evening. He is
witty, sharp, sarcastic, brittle, pointed,
lively, eloquent, and what not? Full OF
the fire of the South, he may be taken as
fair representative of its go-ahead ele-
ment. He replied to the toast: 1.-The
Union-one and inseparable; now and
foreverw g Were | not to express the
sentiments of my heart, tonight" said
Randolph, 81 would not hold up my
head among you. The toast is the dear
est that could be offered. Applause.
If there is another war, intend to fight
for it. dislike to talk about shaking
hands over the " bloody chasm," when
| there is NJ blood there! 1t is foolish
HeSS. lAppldusS- ray, mare US Whcd
right to Ossce9O as you hare Cheers and
laughter. And after reviewing the glo
ries of the situation" Randolph broke
forth in half-serious tone of assurance
as though his Northern hearers were la
boring under a delusion: g Rebels
Whyl fellow citizens, toe don't consider yoa
Rebels TContinued applause. Though
you do live pretty near her majesty's do
minions. REBELS We haven't seen &
single Ku Klux in all our travels in New
FORK State daughter. We behold
q peaceful people. Renewed laughter.
We have been greeted with ovation aftel
ovation, and in those regions where W,
thought that no man with Union at hi
heart dare travel! In all our journey
ings in your State we have been unmo
Tested. We gentlemen have not had /
hair of our heads injured; and, Gin be
half of our fair companions,) the ladie
have passed through with not jute o
their heads hurt Your State is as quie
as Alabama. viii go back and tell on
people the truth in this matter, for w
are one peoole.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
Two Dollars a Year.

have no regard for any agreement the
parties may make touching the dissolu-
ton Of the union in most forms used for
the solemnization of marriage. The par
ties pledge themselves 10 continue the
relation until parted by death, regardless
of which many sue for divorces, which
the law grants them without considering
the peculiar stipulation Of their marriage
agreement concerning. its duration. NJ
merous authorities might he called, to
the effect that marriage will not be de-
clared void simply because the formali-
ties of solemnization, directed by the
statute, expressly declares they shall be
declared void but as ] am of the opin-
ion that the provisions of our statute
clearly make the marriage under consid-
Grafton valid, il is not needful 10 cite
such authorities. In most Of the States
of the Union, where the question has
been raised, il has been SO held. | con-
clude that the defendants contracted "A
valid marriage, such contract As can
only be dissolved by death or decree Of a
competent court that their agreement
to dissolve the contract by their own
consent in case their respective love-na-
lures fail to harmonic, Is in law void.
ard in morals vicious that il the parties
should act under this stipulation for n
termination of the contract, and there
after enter into similar marriage
contract and relationship with other par
ties, they would be guilty of bigamy
and that good morals and sound political
ethics, as well as the statute law, require
that they shall be held firmly to the mar
riage contract they have assumed, and to
all the duties and responsibilities the law
attaches thereto, and that the parties are
not guilty rs charged in the Indictment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

The SequaI 40 a Recent Tragedy

The Leavenworth Appeal Of the 10th
says: The recent violent death of Sheriff
Ramsey of Ellis county has been the
cause of another sad tragedy. Mrs.
Ramsey, the wife of the unfortunate
victim, was brought to this city last Sat
urday a raving maniac. She continued
to grow worse until nature could no
longer bear the strain, and death ended
her suferings She died at the Sisters
hospital at ten minutes past six o'clock
last evening. Her last words were,
They have shot him." Her mind
seemed to wander to scenes of blOodshed
and carnage, from the time she became
acquainted with the facts Of her husbands
death until she joined him in that bourne
from which no traveller returns. The
death Of Mrs. Ramsey leaves one child, II
step-son, who is a bright, intelligent little
fellow, about seven years of age, at pres
ent unprotected, but it is to he presumed
that he will be properly cared for by the
relatives Of his deceased father. Every
thing about the hospital indicated that
Mrs. Ramsey had received the best at
tention, and had it been possible she
would have been saved.
She was about twenty-five years Of age
and looked as though she had been IN
life handsome woman, although she had
been an invalid for some time previous 10
her husbands death.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
a Lady GRADUATES.

One of the chief points of interest in
the Minnesota University Commence
ment, last week, says the Winona Repub-
lican, was the fact that one of the gradu-
ates is female, Miss Helen Mary Ely,
daughter of gentleman familiarity
known throughout the State as ELDER
Ely" of Winona. Miss Ely takes the
anomalous degree of Bachelor of
Literature. BY unanimous vote of the
class she was chosen to deliver the vale
dictory address, rs distinction worthy
to be bestowed upon the first female
graduate Of the University Of Minneso-
70
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07

The grasshoppers in Missouri failed to
observe Fast day.-BOstOn Advertiser.
But they preyed.
"Why, Jennie, you look good enough
to eat, said loving husband to his wife
one morning at breakfast. "Well, I'm
eating as fast as | can, amt ?"
Discipline is SO strict at West Point
that, according to one of the board of ex-
aminers, the cadets go about with an
invisible ball and chain attached to their
ankles"
There is nothing that viii set the tide
of grief yelling up in widower's bosom
quicker than the appearance of fresh
rift alongside the old patch in his trows-
ers.
Nothing is so calculated to overthrow
ones confidence in human nature as the
spectacle of a man Poulticing his wife's
throat for the purpose of restoring her
voice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
The JournaIi-tic SIneIstrom.

The Arcadian, speaking Of the recent
suicide of Arthur Dyer and the sad death
of Henry Clapp, as a warning 10 those
who seek admission into what they fancy
are the enchanted realms of journalism,
says:
The prizes in journalism are few and
far between. The life is, at its best, a
peculiarly exhausting and wearing one,
and it is only men Of extremely tough
bodily and mental material who do not
give under the strain before they reach
old age. Remunerative positions on the
press, even of New York, are few, and
too often they are not secured by merit,
but rather by money, influence and
friendship. The precarious living picked
up by occasional contributors and report
ers barely suffices for immediate wants,
and such positions expose one TO the
caprices Of editors who are sometimes ig-
nOrant. and not seldom unmannerly.
Even those who secure editorial appoint
ments do not get paid for their talent IN
the same ratio as they would If they had
devoted them to other pursuits, and the
necessities Of their associations generally
compel them to live quite up to their
income. Young men, unless you possess
exceptional talent and education, strong
physique, inperturbability of temper un-
der injustice and hard usage, and irwin
chile determination to succeed, temper
ament proof against constant temptations
to excess and dissipation, and unwearying
industry, you can. never hope to rise
above the mere rank and file of journal
lists. Possessing all these, you may,
after years Of arduous work, win distinc-
ton and moderate compensation, but
even then you will not infrequenly be
tempted to ask Yourself whether "the
game was worth the candle7"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
LIVING AND DEAD.

NJ on my neighbours door,
Az naows barred from the light;
know i'd l. hushed for evermore,
M voice that heard last night
Ia as ! sat apart,
u nv own grief at my heart
4 the night was far, far spent,
Tte lreary dawn was near,
il no one of the steps that came and went
N AS the step waited TO hear;
hirg. heart-sick, in vain,
ND hear that voice OF pain
ftisulate cries
la i=l lOug-drawn, wailing moan,
II brought the sudden tears TO my eyes
'For the neighbor all unknown
Hears that would not flow
Htor my own unuttered woe.
p wall, all me!
Ng,tyeen two souls distressed
n souls in their hour of agony,
IAud whose was the bitterest
Nonly knows. For mine,
LAD dumb and made no sign.
Ia ON my neighbours door
.Fclls the end of his pain;
Is for mine, as it was before,
|SO il will be again,
EsAddest tears we shed
"a re not, alas, tor the dead.--Appleton.