davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship 9 Elder, Read, for New York
Steams hip Gusse, Hill, for In liza ola in ballast
spanish steamship Puerto Rico, Yzaguine, for Liv-
Ship Bohemia Delano, for Liverpool
Bark Mignon, Soule, for Providence RI
norwegian bark Castor, DAME lson for Hayre
schooner and Adams, Samson for Naples
Schooner W Dill, Walker. for Cedar Keys, Tampa
and Manatee
British schooner Jennie Wood P,zzati for Ronoooa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

| ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Warrior, Hughes, from Liverpool
Norwegian ship livingston, Hansen, 50 days nom
Chi, Liverpool, to Norton Bell-4th district
~ October Il, to J Shepherd Gcs-lth district
norwegian ship President. Lice, from Liverpool DC.
Bark Wooloomooloo, May, from London October 49,
to De Wolf Powell Gco-3d district ~
Yorh to Fosdcf Soa@ osas1 . ~ days from New
Norwegian bark Karsten Lanyard, Jacobsen, 50
R.rs a.y; from . Liverpool to msstsr-4th district
Brig PAulus, Christensen. from Newport septem.
German brig Gerhard Rrdwin, Horstma ann, from
o.. MO Janeiro October IS, to master-lst district
0'n8one! Gserisi Anne verrAn, from Upper Coast,
schooner Cowsrt, from Biloxi-New Basin
sTEAMBOATs.
John Maud. West. from Memphis
Mollie Moore, Gere from st Louis
martha Bassett. from Lower Coast
9nsssts Bss %e. .orsf r C1s- ves.,ur
sss p SSSas am
Bryafly, Scovell, from Shreveport
Governor Alien. Leblanc from Fort Adams
LessIe Taylor. Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Frazer. Canton, from Lower Coast
Annie B. Rolls. from Baratsria
BELow-COMING UP.
0nt,sn y. snip p1,nronn Harris, from Bristol October
snip Raphael, sherman, from Roccport October %,
Ship Jane Fish. Brown, from Livelpool October /.
via Savannah, to master
Norwegian bark saga. Svensen from Gibraltar No.
vember Q, to Ocean, Zerega 8co-
Norwegian bark Rebus, Petersen from London DC.
tober %, to master
Norwegian bark Fylgia, Jensen. from Barcelona
- october y to Ocean, zerega Geo-
Sch9 %hr B,s.disT. Norton, 20 days from St
WAITING ORDERS
10 Hall Vaughan
SAILED.
The bark st Cloud, Bagley from Kingston Js. /
previously reported below, has sailed for Galveston
EXPORTS,
PROv!DBNC1-Balk nignon-lses bales cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS, l19.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22
SALE FOR A PARTITION

JAMES W. KENNEDY EFT AL. VS.. HoNoRA KEN
SEUY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22
Sales, Receipts and Exports OF Produce,
The following are the sales. receipts and exports
of the principal articles tor the past three DAYS;
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Wednesday, December 70, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22
BELOW-COMING UP.
EXPORTS,

PROvIDBNCH-Barkn ignon-lsee balaa anton
AAVRk-Bark Castor-l336 bales cotton co stsyes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22
SUCCESSION OF MRS. SOPHIE pARIssT

JsWELRf, S1LVbRWARE, LACES CASnMEkt
SHAWLS, BOOKS, WEARING APPAREL, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

United States District Court-In Bapkruptev.
No. 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. SO 2a5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22
UCCESSIoN OF ALBERT GEHEEB.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON POYURAS AMI
LIBERTY STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

Secord District Court for the Parish of or,eats-
No. % 269.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

,,daati'
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

SecoId District Court for the Parish of o,,..
No. &c, 535. 0'ies
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

reached |
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

BRl' STORE AND DWELLING. NO. a Gf5-
COMMERCE STREETS. 4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-22

|,,aaad1
A Twas q
|kste the1
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Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
ID Il II II
lKALK ~ GENTELlLAN,

Walk IN GENI,ELlLAN,
AND WHET YOUR VESSEL. r
Further on we came upon party of
two, engaged in a social game of ---of
----- well --this deponent can't say ex-
actly what IL was, but they were deep
ly absorbed in greasy pack of paste-
boards. .# I.I I.| .HH"
On the works of Steel and Robbins.
six miles from WartbuTg, the noun
tain has been bored through distance
OF seven hundred and fifty feet, and it
Is SO near complete that one can walk
through, This firm has lately taken
the contract for the heavy tunnel at
New River, said to DO the heaviest on
the line In Tennessee. r..-.......
Messrs. Cooper d Lineback have also
a tunnel about complete. ...I
But have run out to an unseemly
length. Tremain yours, truly, h.
...-tF. PLUGUGLY.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
American and British Trade,

Official commercial statistics recelv-
ed from Loud'It show that the. aggre.
gate value Of lmefchnIalise imported
into Great Britain during the year
ending December 81, 1874, was G36S,-
ABS, ABA, a falling off of 81, 954, 00S COM
pared with the previous twelve
months. The value of the raw cotton
received from the United States du-
ring 1874 was G29, Gil ,2S2, against G3l,-
725, 672 in 1873, aud e26, 09S, 667 In 1872.
The wheat received from the United
States durng 1874 was valued at Gl4,-
us, 70l, aud the wheat flour at G2,9l5,-
762. rhe total value of merchandise
exported by Great Britain during the
last calendar year was G239, 43b, 2OT,
against 9255, l64, sos during the previ-
Gus twelve months, falling off OF el5,-
72S, 1896. t. az
The exports to the United States of
manufactures wholly OF silk show an
increase from el83, 053 in 1878. to e242,-
COS in 1874; MANUFACTURES of elk and
other materials DECREASED from ESl,-
GIG In 1878, TO e61 ,342 i'm 1874, and rib
bons of all kinds fell from Col 1892 in
1873, to e24,020 in 1874 The value of
WOODEN and worsted manufactures ex-
ported to the United States in 1874 was
ca ,022 1906, against e5, l3S, GA the year
previous, showing falling off ia that
class of manufactures exported to the
United States OF about twenty per
cent, as compared with 1878. The ex-
portation of carpets to the United
States last year reached 3, $50, $40 yards
valued at 1913 ,2s2, against 5,005,74l
yards in 1878, valued at eS06, 9O4, a fall.
ing off OF nearly twenty five per cent.
The exploration of sheep and lambs
wool to the United States increased
from e62 2Sl In 1878, to eS2, 052 in 1874.
Comparing the increase of wool with
the decrease in the expectation to the
United States of manufactures of
wool, it would imply that the decrease
in the consumption in that class of
British manufactures was caused by an
increased consumption of the same
class Of goods of American manufac-
ture. The aggregate decrease in the
value of British expectations for 1874
in the articles and manufactures above
named, compared with 1873, is 6 l,230,
800, or over So 600, 900 in gold. During
the same time we received from
Great Britain for wheat alone Gl,2S3,-
OLE more than We received for the
same product in lS73.- Washington
Correspondence ~. y. Times.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
SURVEYING THE PAST,

, More than twenty years ago the
senior editor of this paper was in
dicted for advertising the sale Of
tickets in n scheme intended for the
benefit of the Ptapsco Institute, and
other schemes in the State of Maryland
We advertised as business matter,
as did every paper in the State at
that time, and, strange to say, Brotcn-
loaos Whig was the only journal
called to an account. The order.lov-
ing and law.abiding Democracy con-
spired to break down our journal by
indicting us in all the counties where
our paper circulated, and, strange to
say, Gen. Zollicoffer, of the RepU5f-
can Banner, was the only man con.
nected with the press who dared de.
fend us. We continued to war upon
them through our columns until they
actually became ashamed of their
conduct and abandoned their indiCt-
ments. This was the Democratic
mode of warfare, which aided among
other things TO attach us so warmly
to the party. Our impression is that
the statute is still in force, and if so,
the Knoxville papers are all liable to
indictment if enforced Will the
Democratic party make it particular
issue If so, let them exonerate all
who are in favor of the Torbett issues.
There is no party this side of the in
fernal regions as fully prepared to
make party issue of this question
as the corrupt and profigate leaders
of the Democratic party. But then
they are troubled in this case because
their own papers and publishers are
as deeply involved as the Republicans
are. If they would listen to our ad-
vice they would have q called session
of the Legislature and pass a special
act for the benefit of Democrats.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05

The ex-Federal aud Confederate
soldiers Of Little Rock have Issued a
joint call for the decoration OF the
graves Of all the soldiers who fell III
the late war. Among other ex-Federal
soldiers who sign the cali are Senator
Powell Clayton, United States Mar.
shall Terrence and United States Collec-
tor John Booker.
In the appointment of Judge
Pierrepunt, as Attorney General Will
liams' successor, the President has
once more given evidence that he can
keep q secret from the army OF guild
nuncs who swarm about the Capital
to gather news for the metropolitan
journals. Correspondents of nearly
all the leading papers were specializing
the day previous as to who would he
appointed, but their specuatipns
proved to be without foundation. .i
We learn through ourKingston
exchange that the steamboats,, the City
of Knoxville and the Hugh Martin
are to be put on line to run from
Knoxville to Decatur, Alabama. The
enterprise is one of the greatest inter
est to Knoxville, and If properly man
aged, must prove a success. Tie river
trade has given Knoxville merchants
a largely increased trade this spring
and line of steamers to Decatur will
give us new shipping line with com
petition in freights, which must prove
of advantage to our shippers. 1t will
open up a new territory to the enter
prise of our wholesale merchants,
which we hope will prove profitable
field. The enterprise deserves Hie en-
enlargement of our business men.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05

stand. We are sticklers for the free
dom of the press, but in our judg-
ment the best way to uphold that
freedom is by furnishing every editor
Who makes bad use of the license Of
the press to injure innocent people.
The libel sued for in the case referred
to was not outrageous and indefensi.
BILE. The Times charged highly re-
spectacle young lady Of Rockford,
ILL.,, the daughter of the President of
the State Senate, with improper rela-
tions with q gentleman whose name
was likewise given. The foundation
for this infamous and false charge
was two anonymous letters writ
ten to the editor giving
the names and charges. Without
knowing who the cowardly author
was or making any investigations,
the editor turned the letters over to q
subordinate with instructions to
"write it up" Thereupon an article
was prepared IN the office but pub
lished as special dispatch from
Rockford, making specifically and
sensationally the infamous charges.
1t was proved that the paper had
regular resident correspondent at
Rockford, who never gave them any
such news and to whom the charges
might have been referred for confr-
nation in half an hours time. But
in defnance to every principle of
honorable journalism, the scandal
was published, and the character of an
innocent and highly accomplished
lady was assaulted. The morning of
the publication, indignant denials of
its truth came from Rockford by tele.
graph, but no correction was made
until after several days and after a
suit for libel had been brought. Then
the retraction was unsatisfactory and
reluctant.
We have seldom known of more
reckless and criminal conduct on the
part Of an editor, and the verdict is
an inadequate punishment for the
great outrage. There woulu be no
protection to character if such license
was tolerated. The press talks
ominously about the crop of libel
suits to follow. Well, the honest.
prudent editor need not fear. 1t is
getting too common to assail charac.
ter without just provocation or suffi-
Gent investigation. 1t is the duty
of an editor to expose corruption, pro-
tect the weak and defend society
against the charlatan and scoundrel.
And whenever in discharging such a
duty, he innocently does injustice,
and promptly retracts, when convinc-
ed he has done so, the juries and
Courts of the land and public senti-
ment will uphold him. But such
criminal conduct as characterized the
editor OF the Times in the case refer
red to, needs the severe punishment
he received.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05

TIE whole country will hear with
pleasure of the cessation of troubles
in the mining regions of Pennsylva-
MIA. The trouble is not entirely over,
but matters have become more quiet
and the troops have been withdrawn.
Such occurrences are to be deplored,
but the country is passing through a
crisis when they may be expected.
The close of the war found labor and
manufactured articles, as well as real
estate and everything else, at high
figures. Gold was high and money
plenty. When greenbaclls begin to
approximate par, real estate, iron,
cotton and wooden goods, agricul-
tural products, real estate and labor
all 90 down to lower figures. The
consequence is, conflict between Ia
Dor and capital, which instead of i'm
proving matters, makes them worse.
The only way to avoid trouble is to
exercise sound judgment and spirit
of mutual concession on the part of
all interested. Capital without labor
is worthless, and labor without capital
is Improbable. There should be no
conflict between them, Via.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
AN OVER RowDED STATE,


We have been impressed for some
time with the fact that hundreds Of
people all over the country are making
a great mistake by leaving comfort
able homes, where they are doing well
enough, and emigrating to California.
That State is rich in mineral and az
ricultural resources, no doubt, and is
blessed with fine climate mo better,
however, than East Tennessee), but
it is becoming overcrowded. Our
readers doubtless noticed paragraph
in our issue ofyesterday, clipped from
an exchange, to the effect that $500
persons had passed Kearney Junction
for San Francisco during the month
of March, and that hundreds were
there without employment, having
spent all their means for transporta-
ton.
We have before us copy Of the
Christiaa Staadard, published at Gin
cinnati, which contains a letter from
Los Angeles, that still confirms us in
our opinions. That correspondent
says:
son inquiry, | find that the most
of tho small farmers are not making
money. Some are not making a liy-
ing, but are waiting for some new
conner to buy them out 1t Is very
remarkable that scarcely a man can
be found who does not want to sell
ont, \ restless feeling seems to per,
wade the entire community"
Again he says; a..
This country has been oyerdrawn,
and, no doubt, ut the instigation of
those having land for sale, or those
who are here DESTROYS of getting the
country filed up in order to tighten
the burden of taxation. Many things
| found out tony sorrow after coming
here, which, il ! had known, l would
never have left friends, a happy home
and all the comforts of civilization.
All kinds of business and profess
sions are oYerione. know of school
teachers doing house.work. digging
sand and working as laborers ON the
farms have seen carpenters, etc.
walking the slrects-nOthing TO do
1t is unnecessary f1rus TO say any
thing that win detract from the fair
fame OF the golden State We do not
mean to 10 it. It is no doubt rich in
resources, but unless one has plenty
Of capital it is not the place TO 90,
and il one has money he can live at
ease almost anywhere
II East Tennessee had been adyer.
tised as California has, there is no rea.
son why we should not lave the rush
Of emigration we see there. We are
the equal Of that State in every re.
spect-in point OF climate. in point
I Of ali resources, and we warn om
reaa ars, any Who mal. mediate leav
inc Tennessee, with the hope OF i'm
/ proving their condition by going to
California 10 think woh..' 8e tlcy
I at sa.. t.au.E
.a .#.. -,-L., TIlIH
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
BnotOc aaleekp dao anO Gruute asouesOap ap s. 1885,

iaslH kbaNl |Nh.N AZ tNNAA 7 ~ y
lot Of plunderers as those who are
trying to force the people to pay the
"Torbett Tssues,,' without using
strong language, is thing beyond
our comprehension. The softest term
that will suit the first is demagogue,
and the only way to properly charac-
terize the other is, to call it q huge
swindle. . .... r.... .trra
When Democratic politicians and
others cease to cheat and steal /;
when the rights of all law-abiding
people are respected everywhere ;
when the enormities of the Democratic
party have been fully exposed, and
the party dropped and forgotten,
then we expect political millennium,
and then we expect to use soft words
and write pretty things about all men.
Not before. In using strong language
about the class of men we have to
meet, we are engaged in "labor of
love" that can not be performed in
any other way.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05

THE Union cu,d Amerjcan says,
"What farce is the Administration
of Justice" and instances the case of
poor truckman in New York, who
is sentenced TO twelve months i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for
stealing two cents from an overcoat
left in his charge, while thousands of
big thieves flourish undisturbed. 1t
is too true. Justice is a farce. A
man may take the life Of his fellow,
but his punishment depends upon his
position in life. If he is wealthy or
has wealthy or influential friends, the
chances are ten to one that he will
escape scot free. If he is poor, illit-
crate, or without influential friends, he
meets with little sympathy and is
pretty apt to suffer the extreme pen
alties of the law. 1t is an admission
we regret to make, nevertheless it is
true, and nothing is to be gained by
closing our eyes to it. Public senti.
ment is entirely too lax on such ques.
tons. Honest men should wake up
and create such sentiment as would
force the courts to punish offenders,
the rich as well as the poor.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
a sos, 900 LIBEL SUIT.

The latest newspaper sensation in
tue West is Il verdict Of $4,000
against the editor and publisher Of
the Chicago Tiaes, for libel The
verdict is just and we hope it will
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
Weekly Mhlg and Chronicle

r Senator Browniow will have control
of the editorial columns, which, in
view of bis long experience and re-
cognized journalistic ability, is suf-
8ficient guarantee that the WING AND
CHRONICLE will be lively journal.
"a The terms above given will be rigid
ly adhered TO, and payment will inva-
riably be required in advance. 'H /.
Remittsnces may be made by draft,
money-order or by registered letter at
our risk. Give postoflice address in
full, including State and county and
address. ...r ....... ....
..-.rr W WHIG AND CHRONICLE, .
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-05
" -AIU ABIE'
MINING ! MANUFACTURING
PROPERTY ..r brr
F@DM% % N KE.

NC Wilcox & GO vs. The East Tennessee
Zinc Company; Rhoton, Mendenhal ct al, VS.
Tho East Tennessee Zine Company; John K
Branner VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Com
pany; Samuel | Newman ct al vs.. The East
VS. The East Tennessee Zine CorITaiyi W j
Betterton Co VS. The East Ttn1es - Zinc
Company l Nj Gore ". The Fest tennessee
tennessee zi1e Company; K Il. AshinOre G e. al
vs.. The East Tennessee Zinc Company.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Limited States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of Tennessee. at its January Term, 1875,
reviving the former DEGREES OF said Court in the
above several cases pending In said Court will
5ell upon the premises, At or near Messy Creek
wednesday, May 26th, 1873.
AT public auction to the highest bidder the val
liable Real Estate, Fixtures ard Personal PTcper-
Y, attached and levied upon in all OF either of
the above entitled cases. EXCEPT such of the per
sonal property as has been sold and delivered be-
Ion Eing to the said East Tennessee Zinc Company
situated and being in jefferson county, Tonnes
see, in and adjoining the village Of Noisy Greek
and also all the right, title interest and claim of
certain lands me All ned and described in the
pleadiDgs and attachments in the above cases
and al the right said company has Of thinning up
TERMS:
The real estate, with its fixtures. will be sold
upon credit fisk, twelve and eighteen months,
except the sum Of S2,CJO which shall be paid in
cash upon the day OF sale. Notes with approved
security shall be given in equal amounts, falling
due IN q, IL and ID months. bear ing interest from
date, and lien shall be retained upon the pop
erty until all Notes are fully paid, 'r -
Payment on all sums Of S25 and under acoruinE
from the gales Of personal property will be re-
" Of six months viii be extended To all purchas-
ers CT personal property whose purchases exceed
the sum Of 40, said purchasers being required 10
execute Notes with approved security, bearing
interest from date, for the payment OF such suns
IL. NJ. AIKEN,
April 10, 1915. Ha1 CLERK and Commissioner.
iVZlWit,