davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16
FERTILIZERS {! FERTILIZERS

FERTILIZERS +! FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZER NO. 1 FOR SUGAR CANE
FERTILIZER NO. 2 FOB COTTON.
FERTILIZER FOR ORANGE AND FRUIT
MANUFACTURED AT THE SLAUGHTER
HOUSE BY THE BLOOD FERTILIzING
WORKS.
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. 1.-COMPLETE FERTILIZER
for the SUGAR CANE, sorgho, Indian Corn,
Complete Fertilizer composed Of amending and
fertilizing substances with chemical bases to be
used as manure or topdressng at the rate of 500 or
600 lbs, per acre, in bags of 200 lbs. (per ton.)
SAMPLE NO. a.-Fertilizer for Cotton-Com.
plete Fertilizers, from 500 to 900 lbs. per acre,
In bags of 200 lbs.......--.-....--....-...
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
Phosphates tane ground bones), per ton.........tA
SHperphosphate of lime, per ton............... 6
Phosphate preciptate, per ton..............s.. 90
Dried Flesh, in powder per ton......--........ 50
Dried Blood in powder, per ton.--..--..-..-..-. rs
Hair Horns in powder, per ton.... 50
Azotized compounds representing the constituent
elements Of genuine guano, per ton---..---. 50
These Ingredients prepared and ground with the
greatest in mandatory are in the shape Of
ane powder and be mixed the spot with stable
manure. bagAsse, vegetable manure etc.
mh14 OFFICE, 81 North Peters street |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-16

G.. LANAUX, Secretary,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

Eighth to Sycamore, south to Fourth
west TO the st. James Hotel. where the
delegates will join the procession; west
on Fourth to Walnut, north TO Fifth,
west to Plum, north to the Cathedral,
where the delegates and societies will
attend high mass. After which, the pro-
cession will form and move as follows /:
West ON Eighth to Mound, south to Fifth,
east to Central avenue, south to Fourth,
east to Vine, north to Mozart Hall,
where the delegates will assemble; !;
north on Vine to Sixth, east to Main,
south to Front, west to Plum, north to
Third, west to Mill, north to Fifth, east
to Central avenue, north to Eighth, east
TO Plum, where the societies will be dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
Sunset and Sunrise.

The sun sets IN some retired meadoY,
where no house is visible, with ali the
glory and splendor that it layishes on
the cities, and perchance,as it has never
set before-where there is but solitary
marsh hawk to have his wings gilded by
it, or only musquash looks out from
his cabin, and there is only some little
black-yeined brook in the midst Of the
marsh, just beginning to meander, wind
ing slowly round decaying stump. We
walked in SO pure and bright a light,
gliding the withered grass and leaves,
so softly and serenely bright, I thought
l had never bathed in such golden
flood, without u ripple or murmur in
it. The west side of every wood and
rising ground cleaned like The boundary
of elysium, and the sun on our backs
seemed like gentle herdsman driving
us home at evening. So we saunter to-
ward the Holy Land, till, one day, the
sun shall shine more brightly than ever
he has done; shall, perohance, shine into
our minds and hearts, and light up our
whole lives with great awakening
light, as warm and serene and golden as
on a bank-side in summer.-Thoreau.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
4 5000 .Esabexxlssn ems.

OMcer Won Seggern was called upon
this morning to take care Of Mr.. John
". Gilbert, a gentleman in the employ
q Manning, Robinson g. Co., manufac-
turers Of silver-plated ware, No. 54 Foun-
fain Square. Mr.. Gilbert has been
collecting for his firm for some time
past. but recently has failed to make the
1roper returns to the cash drawer. The
Snnount of his deficit sums up to about
sECO. He was taken to the Ninth-street
Gtasion and locked up on the charge OF
eubexzlement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

Tomorrow will be day long to be re-
nemDered in Cineinnatps history, and
especially with the portion OF the COM
munity interested in the sports Of the
turf. The new driving park, the Ches-
ter, is to be thrown open to the public,
and the races are to commence. The list
OF entries and the purses appear else
where, and show that the inauguration
Il the finest race track in the West will
be an honor to Cincinnati and an occa-
eion of interest to ali.
The regular Association pools will be
soid at the Gibson House by Major Chas.
Barker, morning and evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
JOHN KENNEDY ALIAS SMITH.


a Moot UnnGtwrat ortme-$f, 500 Bat1
Only.
The people OF the remarkably quiet and
pleasant little city Of DAY. KY, were
on Saturday evening Mortified by the
announcement Of crime, too beastly
and revolving even to name. About
eight years ago man who called HIM
self John Kennedy moved there from
across the river, having recently mar
ried lady named Ruth Cohen, the
daughter Of respectable citizen OF Full
ton. -Four years ago the man went East
and brought girl then aged ten years,
and whom he claimed as daughter by
a former marriage. This girl has since
lived in his family.
For about two weeks Kennedy has
been at work in Springfield, and since he
left Mrs. Kennedy discovered that the
child, now fourteen years, old was preg-
nant, and on questioning her discovered
that her own father was the author OF
her ruin. She proceeded at once to
Squire Johnson's office, in this city, and
had warrant sworn out charging him
with the crime OF incest, and Constable
Patton, in company with relative OF
Mrs. Kennedy, proceeded to Springfield
and arrested and brought ham to thls
city, where, waving the necessity for q
requisition, he was taken to Newport and
logged in Jail.
On Saturday night he sent for his wife,
who went down to see him. He admits
the crime, but asserts that Ada is not
his daughter, butthe child of a woman
with whom he lived in New York. Up
to this time the girl was very reticent,
only telling what was wrung from her,
but when sne heard this she voluntarily
| related to her stepm0ther the whole
story in all its horrible and revolving de-
tails, and such a story of cruelty and de-
pravity was never heard in civilized
community before. 1t was evidently all
true, for the brain Of a fourteen year Old
| child would not be equal to the task Of
ever xag2erating sucn tale.
| 1t now further transpires that the
fend's real name Is George Smith, and
tnat he was raised in CoOpertown, Ot-
sego county, New York, where he has
another vile still living. His last wife
never dreamed Of the real state OF al
fairs till few days ago, and is now al
most crazed with grief. She is very
| worthy, industrious woman, and her eX-
ertions have mainly contributed to the
support OF the family for the past year
| or Two.
On Saturday he was brought before
Squire Buchanan, and, waving an ex-
animation, was bound over in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the
next term of the Criminal Court. lie has
not up to this time been able to give the
required security, and still remains in
1all,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
ostholse Total abstinence Conrentson.

The societies who will take part IN
the procession on the opening Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Convention,
next Wednesday, will assemble on
Eiahth and Plum streets, at 1880 O'Clock
a.. n. The procession will form on
Eighth, right resting on Plum, display
ias west. and move In the following line
= march at 8 o'clock sharp, East on
- ~%@e~~ -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

Mr.. Motley, the historian, is at Ply
mouth, Mass, with his daughters.
And here be it remarked that most of the
great literary Americans are at one
place "with their daughters." Lowell
and several others, for instance. Re-
minds one of Mr.. Bof1a'5 @'literary man
with a wooden Leg"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
MarrtaQe LtceNses.
The following marriage licenses were is
aued since our last repOrt:

sued since our last report:
Henry s. Reed and Rebecca Reed.
George Fortune and NJ. Heiman.
Jas. King and Rosa Kurtz.
Chas. H. Wood and Sarah E. Mckee.
Chas. w. Jacobs and Carrie A. JonI.
James Dorgan aud Eliza Collins.
Slevin Worth and Sarah Devine.
u. i. Chase and Mamie e. WoodsAA
Thomas Porter ami Anne Daunt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
LEGAL.
Notice to the Electors of Part Of
Millcreek Township.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
HAAIITQN EQ1NTY

COMMISSIONERy UFF1UE,
HAMILTON COUNTY,
CINCINNATI, September 20, 1875.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the
IN both day of September, 1878, petition
or James smith, G. A. Partridge and others
was presented to the Board Of Commits.
sioners of this county, praying to get of a
separate election precinct in Millcreek town
ton Of the eastern boundary Of said town
ship with the Marietta and Cincinnati rail-
road; thence westwardly on the line Of said
railroad to where 1t crosses the Miami Canal;
thence northwardly with said Canal to the
northern boundary Of Section No. 8; thcnce
eastwarily to the eastern boundary Of said
Township: thence southwardly to the place Of
beginning, to be called Bond Hill Election
Precinct, and Monday, october II, 1875. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, was Set as the time for hearing
the same.
JOSEPH B. HUMPHREYS, Auditor.
By Jos. 4. WHITE, Deputy. se20-M-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04
The Great Modern Discovery.
DR. MORRIS, SYRUP OF TAR,

Cures consumption and splitting of blood.
Cures bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and weak
lungs.
Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness and all throat
difficulties.
Never falls In whooping cough or Group.
Strengthens the voices Of SPEAKERS and vo-
calIsts.
Ask your druggist for it, and take no substi-
tute.
J. d. PARK & SONS, Fourth and wal
nut sts., Cincinnati, o., General Agents.
UeS-1w- -jel6- w ,F&M-lv1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-04

SEWING MACHINES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
Tea Table Talk.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Brigham,
was held on Saturday afternoon. The SER
vices were as strictly private rs the circum-
stances would permit, yet the house was
filled, including many of the most eminent
citizens of Boston, The floral offerings
were bounteous tribute to the virtues Of
her whose taking off had been so sad and
foul. This demonstration deserves recapi-
tulation.
The body of the deceased was enclosed
in sumptuous rosewood caskei. with
massive silver ornamenta,ion. AT the head
of the coffin, upon a marble center table,
stood beautiful floral cross, two and a
half feet high, composed OF azaleas, tea
roses, spirea and white pinks, ariistcally
draped with smilax. This magnificent trl-
butte was presented by Mayor Cobb.
Surrounding the inscription upon the cas-.
ket was placed the gift of poor friends in
Newton, consisting of an exquisite wreath
of tea roses and lilies while at the foot of
the coffin cross of similar combination
with the flower pieces already mentioned
testified the esteem in which the late Mrs.
Brigham was held by the firm of Chase,
Merritt & Blanchard, with which her hus-
band was connected prior 10 his death.
Over the mantle, wreath of tea roses
constituted the tribute of Hon. Henry S.
Washburn IN behalf Of his daughter Nellie,
near and dear friend of the departed.
Suspended over the folding doors was q
large wreath of lilies and tea roses. in the
center Of which, formed of purple violets
in white field, appeared the letter 'B.
This was contributed by the deceased lady's
friends in Chicago.
An anchor of tea roses surmounted the
largo and well-known engraving of "Frank
lin at the Court of France"
In addition to the above the etagcrc was
one mass of fragrant bloom, while the en-
tire apartment was appropriately adorned
with dropping smilax, clusters of lilies
roses, spirea and violets appearing at pro
per intervals.
The religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. Joel S. Bingham, d. d., father
in-law of the deceased, and formerly o
Wiliston, VT, now of Dubuque, Iowa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31

Talk about white leagues in Louisiana,
Arkansas and Mississippi, and kl-klux
klans there and elsewhere, nuliify laws,
disperse legislatures, knock down one state
government and set up another, remove
sheriffs and make others, all on account Of
these white leagues and ku-kluX Get
wild about the Mexican banditti, and in
vade Mexican territory to punish them !!
There are "outrages" enough at the south,
for even one is too many, but before we
become too frantic about it, trample down
the sovereignty of states, applaud and
Justify illegal acts, based on real or sup
posed outrages, let us cast the mote from
our own eyes, and with clearer vision
give little attention to the situation at the
north While no man can excuse or
justify certain acts at the south, yet we can
understand their occurrence. But while
we labor to bring around a better under
standing between the north and south,
while we endeavor, by firm but concilia-
tory policy, to blot out the memory of the
heart burnings caused by the rebellion, and
to convince the white and black men that
their interests are identical, let us not for
get that ku-kluxism is not indigenous to
the south alone. If in the disturbed con-
dition of affairs at the south, outrages oc-
cur which are disgrace to civilization,
what shall we say to the condition of
affairs in Pennsylvania. We read of the
outbreak in six or more collleries, of q
large mob of miners disarmlng the special
police, shooting, stoning and beating the
officers OF the law, intimidating miners,
forcing a stoppage of work, and spreading
ruin and dismay in their path. We may
shudder as we read but that is all. These
ku-klux roam at will, and we hear nothing
of them in elections. What a tempest of in
dignation would arise if these miners were
white leaguers of Louisiana How the cry
would 60 out in elections, and how the de
mand would be made for the strong army
of the federal government to interfere
But in Pennsylvania, how different On,
Va 'hS 'hOot po"ciiui otitcb III tuC y nun
perfectly powerless before handful O.
raiding miners These worse than ku-klu,
or white leaguers, rob, and murder, ant
raid, without any other expression say,
that of "feeling that if the miners con
'tinue in their outrageous conduct, the op
'erators will call on the governor TO
troops" If in Louisiana, we should hea
of the outrages and William Pitt Kellogg
call for troops at the same time, Their
wouldn't be a ''feeling" that if the whit
leaguers continue in their outrageous con
duct, the governor will call on the presi
dent for troops We should hear of TIN
outrages, the call, the favorable response
and the use of the troops at one and tn
same time. If Louisiana was made to IN
derstand that she must take care Of herself
she certainly could give as good an accoun
of herself as Pennsylvania does. But on
is a northern state and the other a souther
state, and that makes all the difference i
the world. 1t is strange what a differenc
it does make whose OK IS gored.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31

While New York is engaged in investigat-
ing alleged canal frauds, Massachusetts is
not to be outdone II the enjoyment of SINH
lar pleasures. The new Boston post office
is being investigated. The Boston Herald
charges "the existence of post office ring;
that the finds of the government have been
misapplied and appropriated by private
parties, and indirectly duplicates several
prominent state officials" The books and
papers Of one Flood, who superintendent
the painting and frescoing of the new post
office and disbursed the funds therefor, have
been seized as it is said, by United States
treasury agents; and the same Flood is also
being investigated by the legislature for al
legged frauds in repairing the capitol. The
alleged canal frauds seem to have a sound
basis, while at present, those with the
building of the Boston post office appear
somewhat shady.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
MORNING,

ferred to see the rebels win battle to q
success won by Pope, and that Gen. Nc
Clellan and his protege and favorite Fitz
John Porter, deeply sympathized with this
feeling. AT the time when the army of the
Potomac under Mcclellan were engaged 10
their race TO Washington, passing by the
menaced positions held by Pope, and the
divisions of Heinzeman and Porter were
detached and ordered to report TO Pope for
orders, ii Porter had obeyed the orders he
received, the result could hardly been
different, "a Lee, Jackson and
Longstreet had united and presented
against Pope, q combination that had
been more than a match for the much
greater command of Mcclellan. This,
however, was no excuse for the disobedi-
ence of Porter, and his punishment was
just have no defense to make for him,
but ! do think that the principal blame for
the disasters upon the Peninsula and in the
campaign that ended at Antietam, should
be placed where it belongs, and that John
Pope and FitZ-John Porter should not be
the scapegoats for officers of higher rank
The manner in which Pope's acquisitions
for fresh horses and supplies was
treated, shows something of the man.
ner in which he was sustained by
the commander of the army of the
Potomac. The lucid reply of Mcclellan
transmitted through General Franklin,
dated eight o'clock Aug. 30, 1862, that ra-
tons would be loaded on the cars at Alex
andria so soon as Pope could send back a
an animus that shows something of the
railroad train would be unique spectacle,
aa,,acia11x, vx-han n hatl orl Iypv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31

In obedience to long establlshed custom, and
recognizing the duty of its proper observance,
and Its beneficial influence on people, do
hereby appoint Friday. the sixteenth day
of April next, to be observed by the people
OF the state as day Of fasting, humiliation and
prayer: And recommend that the people of
the state on that day, rest from nil unneces-
sary labor and business, foregoing recreation
and amusements, and assemble at places OF
public worship, engaging in exercises of devo-
ton appropriate to the occasion and observe
the day in manner worthy OF the high and
holy purpose to which 1t was dedicated by the
custom and example of our forefathers
Given under my hand and the seal of the state
in executive chamber at Montpelier, this
twenty-third day of March, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-flve, and OF the independence Of
the United States the ninety-ninth.
By THE GOVERNOR: ASAHEL PECK.
W. p. DILLINGHAM,
Secretary OF Civil and Military Affairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
Obituary.

Died in Dandy, March 2lst, William Herrlck,
aged 70 years
Mr.. Herrick had been afillcted with heart
disease, together with dropsy, for several
months, and gradually falling In health, so that
his death was not unexpected, although he
took cold about week previous TO his death,
which perhaps may have fastened the event.
He was the son of Henry Herrlck, Jr., and the
grand son of Henry Herrlck, one OF the early
settlers of the town. lie was the last but one
OF a large family,-one sister, Mrs. Michael
Vail, who resides In Illinois. Mr.. Herrck al
ways resided In town. having brought up a
large family OF children, eight OF whom survive
him, and with but one exception all reside In
town at present. His wife died many years
since. lie was a man OF considerable wealth In
real estate, the management OF which he gave
up TO his sons q number OF years ago. since
which he has lived In quletude, enjoying the
fruits OF former years of industry surrounded
by his family and friends. God spared his life
to good old age, and he has come down to the
grave "fully ripe for the harvest" His funeral
was attended by large circle OF relatives and
friends, at the church at the Corners, on
Wednesday, the 2sd A very appropriate dis
course was delivered by Rev. j. W. Bennett, OF
Tlnmouth after which the remains were In.
tered In the Read Cemetery. And thus one by
one the links which connect us with the past
are passing away. Jew
March 25th
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31

If the legislature of Vermont was too
stupid or ignorant to amend the election
laws, So as to conform to the laws of the
Unitee States, Connecticut is not following
ourexample. Although we have had three
sessions of the legislature since congress
has enacted that. commencing at the next
election, members of congress shall be
chosen in November, our statute still says
that they must be elected in September
Connecticut, however, has taken time by
the forclcck, and she is, doubtless. prepar-
ing for her last April election. A consti-
tutional amepdmedt has been approved by
two legislatures, and viii be voted on by
the people next week, providing that all
future elections in that state, shall be held
on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
of November.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
A $500 hook for &I.5O.

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in plain English, or Medicine simplified: BY
X. V. Pierce, NJ. d., CounSelor-in-Chief or the
Board OF Physicians and Surgeons, at the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. y. The above
Work-a book OF about nine hundred large
pages, profusely Illustrated with Wood Engrav-
lngs and Colored plates. and well and strongly
bound-will be sent post paid, TO any address,
for OAe Dollar and FIFTY Cents-making II the
cheapest book ever offered 10 the American
People. Other books treating OF domestic
medicine OF like size and style OF binding, and
not nearly as well illustrated, with no coored
plates, and some OF them containing no pre-
cure for the diseases which they discuss, sell
for from three dollars and half 10 ive dollars.
Were DR.. Plerce'S Work not published by the
author, printed and bound with his own ma
chinery, and were 1t sold through agents, as
other like works are, the price OF IL would have
TO be not less than four dollars. For when the
publisher pays the author a fair price for his
production, then adds profit TO his Investment
large enough TO satisfy himself and compen-
safe hun, not only for his labor, but also for the
risk OF pecuniary loss which he assumes In TAX
Ing the chances OF the enterprise proving u
success. and when the state, county and can
vassing agent has each received his profit they
originally cost about Sl.35, so much that the
people have so pay not less than $500 for 1t.
The Peoples Medical Adviser, on the contrary,
Is placed within the pecuniary reach of all
classes by the author, who adopts the plan OF
the Changers, dispensing with mlddlemen and
giving the benefit OF their profits TO the people,
Offering his book at price little above actual
book may run no risk OF losing their money In
sending Il through the mails. the author adver-
tises that money addressed 10 him at Buffalo.
N. Y, and enclosed In registered letters, may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-31
App. ENTICES.

A law has been passed by the legislature
of Pennsylvania, Furnishing by Gne and i'm
prisonment the prohibiting or discouraging
OF minor from learning trade. 1t is
claimed that there are some one hundred
and nifty thousand boys in that state, in
enforced idleness "because by the laws of
the trade unions the ranks of labor are
already full enough The same state of
facts, to greater or less extent, exists in
other states, and 1t is argued that these
unions are, by this class of laws, Invested
of their power, If their existence is not en-
dangered, and that sit will be possible for
any one to apprentice himself to any call