davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

Office Of the New Orleans lnsurnnce COmpa-
b, New Orleans, 18th Dec, tS75-Notice "a hershy
yen that in confcrnity with article sixth Of the
1hrter Of this company, the annual eection of
vi be held at this Office orner Canal and Camp
6eets on MONDAY, 9th Decemhar, dS75 between
= hours OF 10 A. III. and p "a. xaa
iii I'd J. w. HINGES Secretary. III
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

Extra Western turkeys and grouse, at
Norich & Fiorello's, corner Camp and Canal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

lQoNTNUEp c..i LAST PAGE. I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

UTANT ED-The 90 900 people who daily provoke
" laughter by incorrectly written letters-MR
uRD 90 Canal street. (ost Offics Corne-) will pre-
re letters properly upon any subject and thus save
0rties from the ridicule of friends or correspond
It's Bear in mind hat misquOt1ti0n, misspelt
Ord, or bad grammar always destroys the effect of
lon love letter. Open daily dn luding Sundays
iii 10 p M dl1 Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

Hall of Trad Ferry Fire Company No. IL
The officers and members, active and exempt OF
bis company hereby notified to attend Specia
feeting at half past P. NJ. SUNDAY, December
}, 1915. BY order:
JAMES LYNCH, Foreman.
j. A. CUMMINGS Secretary. ,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

Fourth Ward Morgan Guards--'Up Boys
bid at Them The members of the above club are
'qnested to meet THIS Saturday EVENING. at
3 p. NJ, at the hall, on Derbigny street, near
lenvile. By order of
JAS w. KENNEDY, President.
DANIEL j. GLEASON. Sec. dig 1tT
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
EXCELLENT SERIES OF LECTURES.

The Young Mems Christian Association
of this city, has succeeded after much eff
fort and expense in securing for its Win
ter course of lectures some of the finest
talent in the country. The first will be de-
livered next Thursday evening October 28th,
in Grosscup's Hall, by that popular and
witty orator, DR.. ]. Jay Villers. The sub
ject is an attractive one, "Funny People
We Meet" and ought to secure crowded
house. The second lecture will be given by
DIR. Vincent, the celebrated Sunday School
man, subject: "That Boy" December Goth,
Carl Schurz, the great German statesman,
will render his views on Educational Prob
lems," which will, without doubt be fine
production. Rev. ]. A. Maxwell on sShirks
and Shams.' and Rev. A. B. MCGOWAN, on
"Dawdles." have been secured as home tai
ent; and Mrs. Livermore, Concerning Hus-
bands" and Henry Armitt Brown, on the
s'Story of Hundred Years." will combine
to make the series a grand intellectual treat.
The closing lecture will be by Mrs. Ann
Eliza Young, nineteenth wife of Brigham
Young, the Mormon Prophet, subject: "My
Life in Bondage The patronage of the
lecture going community ought certainly
be enlisted in behalf of this feast of good
things. Therefore if you would do the
proper thing, purchase ticket for the en-
tire course.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

Gov. Allen is to be pitied. The entire
press of his party, with only few excep-
tions, is pelting him numerically. Here is
The Louisville Courier Journal, for instance,
which before election did its best to help
elect Gov. Allen, talking in this way
'Poor old Bill Allen-we are sorry for him
the old, old man with the fat, round belly,
and the flaky locks and laundering voice.
What will become of him? Will he ever
get to the White House? No, no. His
name no longer nosed above that of others
by the busy zeal of his partisans, Or the
still more clamorous energies of his op-
ponents, will drop away suddenly from the
lips of men. He has ceased to be of impor-
tance-the most paltry pretender to his
place is on more-and he will be laid away
among the follies and the fossils of the age.
Good-by William. The bad children typi-
fed in Scripture have Knocked you and the
beasts have devoured them; and we are
only sorry that they have also devoured the
old man too.''
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MONDAY EVENING. Oct. IA

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 1S, 1875.
The Board met at 7.3O o'clock, with the
President, H. B. Shoemaker in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Mr.. Whitekar moved that the Smiths
Speller be adopted for the Third ward gram
mar school, provided that they meet the ap-
proval of the Book Committee. Adopted.
The suspension of four boys in the Third
ward school, for misconduct, was reported
to the Board. On motion, it was referred
to the Visiting Committee. Another case,
similar to the above, in the Second ward
school, was reported, and referred to the
same committee.
The Committee on Building and Repairs
were ordered to attend to the necessary re-
pairs to fences of the Third ward schools.
The following bills were read and ordered
paid; H. B. Shoemaker, wood, $3.50; John
Seeds, charcoal, $4.90; G. W. Smith, char.
coal, $7.29; j. Osman, work on heater at
Second ward school, 81. so; Mulford & Clark
desk lock, 45 cts; Claypoole & Anderson,
repairing stoves, etc., $31.63; Reeves s
Fithian, books, stationery etc., Second ward,
$3s, ss; do, Third ward, 1913, 10; do,, First
ward, $43.S1; do, Gouldtown, 1896.
On motion, the President was authorized
to ascertain what coal will be needed for
the schools for the winter, and purchase the
required amount.
On motion adjourned
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21


The PIONEER asks no advice from its
political enemies, neither does it fear their
insinuations or innuendoes. As an indepen-
dent Republican journal, we shall strike at
inconsistencies wherever found, without re-
gard to party. AS Republicans, we repudi-
ated the wording of the Vineland ''Heresy
Resolution" because it was an insult to the
good sense of the party in Cumberland Co.
AS Republicans, we burlesqued the silly
resolution adopted by the Democrats while
seeking Republican votes. AS Republicans
we are amply able to take care of ourselves
without any assistance from the s1ittle yal-
ler dog under the wagon" whose name
adorns the columns of one horse newspa-
per published over the way.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

RY virtue OF writ OF fier faciaS, to me directed
Jersey, will be sold at Public Vendue on
Saturday, the 18th day of Nov, 1875.
Between the hours of II and O'Clock to wit: at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at c. o. Davis
hotel in the city of Bridgeton. r-,-..e
All the following described lots or pieces of land
and all the salt marsh situate in the township of
DOWne, in the County OF Cumberland, and State
OF New Jersey, and is bounded and described as
follows:
First Lot begins at a stake standing in a small
branch or rum the same being corner of lands of
Uriah Lore, and near the school house; thence
down said branch bounding on said run, the sew
leading from French's Mill to Port Norris; thence
along said road North fifteen and one-quarter de-
grees West six rods seven and one-half links to a
corner to a lot Of land belonging to Rixson Rob
bins; thence still along said road, and bounding
on said Robbins North eghtyfour and one half
degrees West twenty three rods and ten links to
stone for corner; thence South three and a half
degrees West twenty two rods to an old black oak
grees West, ten rods and six links to stone for
corner, standing in the edge of the woods; thence
d n aad degrees s East
oak stump for a corner; thence South thirty-twO
degrees East sixtyfour rods and fourteen links to
grees East about thirty two rods to stone for
corner. standing in the aforesaid road; thence
Haon E Filters ofhfa aw nSS 81
five degrees West, about eighty nine rods to the
place OF beginning. containing twenty-five acres,
be the same more or less.
The Second Lot is a lot of salt marsh beginning
at the mouth of a small gut called Hands little gut
on Dividing Creek, and runs up to the Creek the
several courses thereof until it strikes Henry Shaws
line; thence bounding on the same a straight line
to the place of beginning containing seven acres
more or less.
Seized as the property of Jonathan c. Lore and
RhOda his wife, deftS., taken in execution at the
suit OF Daniel CLAIM, cOmprt, and to be sold by
JAMES L. WILSON, Sheriff.
JAMES II. NIXON, SOTr oct 14-ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
nrc12E4Htes.<@
6H
MARRIED.

ERSON.-At the Parsonage of
the I'd Presbyterian Church, by Rev. Heber
81. Bedle, Mr. Samuel E. Diament and Mary
L. Henderson, all of this city.
CAMM-APPLEGIT.-Oc October 18th, 1875, by Rev.
Heber H Bedle, at the house of Samuel Ap-
plegit, ESQ.,, Mr.. Henry V. Camm and Miss
Isabel c. Applegit, all Of this city. at
HARDING g. 1875, at the resi-
dence of B. F. Maui, Esq, by Rev. s. c. Dare,
James F. Harding and Edith A. Opdike, all
of Greenwich, Cumb. Co. N. j.
SH1MP-HUSTON-A Camden, Oct. 18th, 1875,
at the residence of Mr.. Abner Huston, the
father OF the bride, by Rev. w. w. Dalby,
Richard Shimp and Miss Rebecca Huston.
RTSON-HUSTON.-At the same time and
place, by the same, Mr. John Robertson and
Miss Jennie r. Huston
WINCHESTER-THOMA Sept. S, 1875, by Rev.
G. X. Fleming, Joseph w. Winchester and
Lille w. Thomas.
HAND-HUGHES.- 9th, 1875, at the Baptist
Parsonage Cape May City, by the father of
the bride, Rev. S. Hughes, Charles H. Hand,
of Camden, N. j. and Miss Mary Emel inc
Hughes, of Cape May, N. J.
FISHER-TAYLOR-On the 18th inst, by Rev. j.
w. Hickman, Mr.. 4. + Fisher and Miss
Hattie c. Taylor, both of Bridgeton, N. j.
WOODRUFF-PAYNTER- the residence of
the BRIDES parents, in this city, Oct 20, 1875,
by Rev B. Hartley Mr. Thomas NJ Woodruff,
to Miss Ellie L. Paynter. both of Bridgeton.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

The efforts of few small fry politicians
in this vicinity, to make it appear that we
are not in sympathy with the Republican
ticket this Fall, are contemplate in the ex-
treme. Their shafts of jealousy and enmity
will fall to the ground. Six years ago this
coming election we cast our first ballot for
the solid Republican ticket, and ever since
the success of the party has been para
mount with us. We shall deposit the same
kind of ballot on November I'd. The
faith that is in us is matter of principle,
not coat to be changed at stated periods
for the sake of Office. We love the old
party, and prefer its success to any individ-
ual preferment Or honors. AS youmg man
it was crime to have had aspirations. As
a good Republican, it is cheerful duty to
stand firmly by the ticket, SO here goes our
hat for CoRTIs, BACON, PAINE and the
Coroners. And now "Let US have Peace" ("
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
Sherifs Sale.

pY virtue of writ of feri facias to me directed,
II issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court,
in Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue, on
Saturday, the 23d day of October rs,
Between the hours of IL and O'Clock, to wit:-at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at c. o. Da-
Wis Hotel, III the City of BridgetOn,
All that certain farm or tract of land situate in
Township of Deerfeld, county of Cumberland,
and State of New Jersey, bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone standing in the centre of
the road leading by Jonathan Smiths house to
the Stage Read, thence by lands of Jonathan
Smith, North three degrees West twenty nine
chains and Seventy-Seven links to a stake for a
corner in said Smiths line thence bounding on
lands of (late) George Moore, South eighty-eight
and three quarter degrees West seven chains and
fifty links to a stake for a corner, thence by the
same North Seyenty-one and one half degrees West
chains and "a links to a tree for corner thence
by the Same South 81 and one half degrees West
twelve chains and sixty links to hickory tree
marked for corner, thence by the same and by
lands of Qate) Broadway Davis and (late) John
Moore South two degrees East thirty-two chains
and thirty seven links to corner, thence by lands
OF (late) John Moore along the aforesaid road,
South eighty nine and hree-quarter degrees East,
20 chains and eighty-seven links to the place of be-
ginning, containing siXty.fiv and f0rty-five one
hundredths acres be the same more or less.
Seized as the property of Samuel Colder and
Martha his wife. ct al Defendants, taken in eXecu-
tion at the suit of Horace B. Shoemaker, Com
plainant and to be sold by
JAMES L. WILSON, Sheriff.
JAMES r. HoAGLAND, Solicitor. sep304t.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
For the W. j. PIONEER.
GREENWICH, Oct. 18, 1875.

GREENWICH, Oct. 18, 1875. p
Messrs. EdStors.-I noticed in your is
sue of September 30th, notice of the arri-
val at Bridgeton Of fifteen thousand feet of
White Oak Plank 'that grew on land wa
tered by the Lordly Hudson" Now this
is a sad mistake. They were Black and Red
Oak Plank brought from the Hudson tide
water or some other place where they had
been put to try to make them bring a White
Oak price If our new bridge committee are
no better Judges of Lumber than to purchase
that kind of timber for White Oak they had
better hunt for Subcommittee to procure
timber for plank such as could have been
furnished here in this county, of as good
quality as that purchased from the region OF
the '1ordly Hudson" By such course
the freight on this timber would have been
saved and also the trouble of soaking them
in tide-wat er. Beside this market would
have been made for our lumber and labor
for our citizens, while the county money
would have been circulated at home. Spa
tronize Home Industry is a political motto,
and it ought to apply here.
Yours, TAX PAYER.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of writ of feri facias to me directed
ID issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
in Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue en-
Saturday, the 18th day of Nov, 1875,
between the hours OF II and o'clock, to wit--at2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at CO. Davis
Hotel in the city of Bridgeton,
All the following described tract or parcel of
land and premises, situate, lying and being in the
City OF Milvile, in the County of Cumberland
and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at corner in the centre of the old
Beaver Dam road, and corner to Charles E. EImer's
land; thence along lands of Charles Z. Elmer.
North thirty eight degrees East, one hundred and
fifty rods to corner in the South line of new Bea
yer Dam road thence along the centre of said
road North forty seven degrees West, five and fifty
six one -hundredths chains to corner, and corner
of reserved land of said Miller; thence along re-
served land of said Miller, South thirty-eight de-
greeS West one hundred and forty rods more or
less to corner in the old Beaver Dam road; thence
South fifty five degrees and thirty minutes East,
five and ffty-fve One-hundredths chains to the
place of beginning.
Seized as the property of James B. Shaw and
VIE, defts taken in execution at the suit of Jos
Moore, Executor OF Sarah S. Harris, dec. compl' t.
and to be sold by "
JAMES L. WILSON. Sheriff.
CHARLES L. SHEPPARD, S0lr. oct ATS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
SheriM'S Sale.

pY virtue of writ of feri facias to me directed
ID issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
in Equity, will be sold at Public Vendue. on
Saturday, the Goth day of Nov, 1875,
between the hours of II and O'Clock, to -wit--at
2oclock in the afternoon of said day, at c. o. Da-
Wis Hotel in the City of BridgetOn,
All the following described house and lot of land
situate in the Third ward of the City of Brdgeton,
County of Cumberland New Jersey:
Beginning at a corner in the west line of Allan
tic street, and is fifty feet Northerly from the North
East corner of Phineas Sheppards lot, and is cor
ner of land of l. W. Mulford, and runs thence North
seventy-two and three-quarters degrees West, one
hundred and ten and half feet to a line of Jacob
Kienze's land, and is fifty feet NOrtherly from the
Northwest corner of said SheppardS lot; thence
along said KienZleS lot North twenty-One and one
quarter degrees East thirty and Onehalf feet
to line of Anson Ireland's lot; thence along said
lot South seventy-two and three-q quarters degrees
East, one hundred and nine and three quarters
feet to the West line of Atlantic street, thence
along the line of said street South nineteen and
quarter degrees West, thrty-eight and quarter
feet to the beginning Containing four thousand
two hundred and thirty feet more or less
Seized as the property of David S. Pedrick and
Elizabeth his wife, defts taken in execution at the
suit of The Bridgeton Saving Fund and Building
Association, compits, and to be sold by
JAMES l.. WILSON, Sheriff.
POTTER s. NIXON, SolrS oct 2l-tS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
RALLYI REPUBLICANS

We mean business! Republicans of Cum
berland County the time is rapidly ap-
preaching when you will be called upon for
a most important political verdict In Or
der that that verdict may be of the right
character, it is necessary that the rank and
file should be aroused and made ready for
the battle. To win, we mast work! The
enemy is active and earnest and by their
movements show that they mean to win if
it is possible thing. We of Cumberland
County pride ourselves on the large major
tiles that we are in the habit of giving for
the ticket but we must certainly recollect
that the victory is not always to the strong,
SIT is to the active, the vigilant, the brave"
1t will be remembered that last Fall our
majority was mere nothing, and if we
would win this year, we must stir ourselves.
Let us open the fight vigorously, put away
all dissension and dissatisfaction, and go in
for victory. The recent thunder from Ohio,
Iowa and Nebraska shows emphatically that
the old party still lives, and is as strong and
healthy as in the olden days. Let us not
lag behind in the march to Republican
success now SO auspiciously opening up
Our ticket is good one, and with a reas-
enable amount of effort it will be elected.
For eighteen years, Republican Sheriffs
have presided over the county, and their
reign has been good one for the people.
By your votes you chose to the Sheriffalty
Jonathan Fithian, L. II. Dowdney, Charles
Watson, Saml. Peacock, Enoch Hanthorn,
and James L. Wilson. Through torrent
of Democratic vituperation and abuse, the
Republicans of Cumberland carried them
safely, and through Misrepresentation of
the same character, they can carry THOMAS
7. CoRTIs. What is there against Mr.. Cor
IT'S that he should not be chosen Sheriff.
Is he thief? No! Is he bad man in
any shape? No! On the contrary THOMAS
T. CORTIs is a gentleman and an honest
man, which is more than can be said of
some of his enemies. He was regularly
nominated by fair and square vote, and it
is the duty Of every good Republican to see
that he is elected. During the dark days
of the rebellion when men were needed at
the front, Mr.. CoRTIs enlisted in the Tenth
New Hampshire Regiment to do battle for
his country. He went from patriotic mo-
tives, not as matter of gain, for he was
over forty-five years of age at the time, and
no draft act could have touched him. AS
soldier, he participated in several battles in
Virginia, and served his time faithfully and
well. For this alone, he deserves the solid
Republican vote. A citizen of Cumberland
County for twelve years, Mr.. CoRT1s has
made for himself an excellent record. For
seven years he has been an efficient Deputy
Sheriff. He is endorsed by the best citizens
Of Vineland, and is said by those who know
him well, to be a whole souled, honorable
man. Having received the nomination let
us go to work earnestly for his election, and
to that end we must begin at once and that
vigorously.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
$50 and stand committed in county Jail

$50 and stand committed in county jail
until fine and costs are paid.
Robert Mulford, plead guilty to an assault
upon an officer, sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and to stand committed in county jail
until fine and costs were paid.
AIKEN Ammel, assaulting an officer, plead
guilty, sentenced to Imprisonment in county
Jail for six months.
Baron Moncrief, assault and battery, sem
fenced to five months in county Jail.
David Guy and Chas. Miller, burglary,
sent to State Prison for two years.
Chas. Farnsworth, entering and larceny,
plead guilty, sent to State Prison for two
years.
Loro Pietro, grand larceny, sentenced to
State Prison for five years.
Thomas Trippett, wilfully setting fire to
woods, judgment suspended during good
behavior.
After the transactions of some miscel-
laneous business, Court adjourned.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
he knew of no further business that de.
manded the attention of the court.
Judge Reed then told the constable to
bring in the jury that was out in State VS.
William Tullis ct. al. indicted for riot
Upon their return they informed the court
that they had not yet agreed upon verdict
The Judge then told them that they had
been out sufficient length of time, and that
he would discharge them for the term.
This jury had been out since three O'Clock
Friday afternoon, and on Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock asked to be discharged
but the court refused to do SO.
All the courts of the county of Cumber.
land were then adjourned until the first
Tuesday in January next.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

The victory in Ohio is Republican VIC
tory, nothing less and nothing more. DEM
ocratic organs may howl to the contrary,
but the results of the fight remain with the
Republicans. If Allen had been elected,
every Democratic newspaper in the land
would have announced the result as grand
Democratic victory, and hoisted in honor
thereof the old Democratic Rooster. AS it
is the Rooster appears not, and the election
is only announced as hard money victory,
and without any political significance. Jes
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

The returns from every county in Ohio
give General Hayes, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, a majority of 4, S76 votes
over VIM. Allen, Democrat. The .Repub-
lican candidate for Lieutenant G Governor,
Gen. Young, has 1000 majority over Sam.
Cary, Democrat. The entire Republican
State ticket is elected by about the same
majorities. The Republicans carry both
branches of the Legislature-ths Senate by
a majority of five, and the House by nine
teen. Last year, Ohio went Democratic by
$4,000 majority.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21
Admission: Adults, is cts, Children, 10
Notice.

TTNHE firm of j. S. M'Gear & Bro, Undertakers
Il and Furniture Dealers, having been dissolved
by the death OF j. ; Mtiear, all persons indebted
settlement of the same. The books will be found
at the old stand on Commerce Street, Bridgeton,
of the undersigned who is authorized to settle the
accounts of j. S. Gear s. Bro. The Furniture
and Undertaking business, will still be continued
under the same name and in tine same manner at
the old stand. Thanks are returned to the public
for the liberal patronage bestowed in the past and
we trust by good work and management to merit
a continuance of the Same
oct 21-f s.s VIM a. MGEAR.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

In company of Brother Teal, of the In
dependent, we called on Mr.. Uri Carruth on
Saturday afternoon, but on account of his
critical condition, were not able to see him.
He slept but little the night before, and did
not leave his bed all day. We hear that
yesterday, he lay in a sort of stupor all day;
but he feels little brighter to-day. His
friends have given up all hope of his recov-
cry Vinesona Journal Oct. 10.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-10-21

Henry WILDER and Myron Dodge of Vine
land, have bought presses. type, ETC., and
will start a newspaper and job Office in
Tuckerton, N. j., next week. Tuckerton
is place of about 1900 inhabitants, and
there is no paper nearer than twenty miles;
so that these young men who are practical
printers will probably do well.