davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons Of L. T. Maddux, IS Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
j. j. BLEAKLEY s. SON,

No. 0S Rmapart and 100 Basin streets.
Between Cont and St Louis streets
Manufacturers Of Carriages Buggies and Jefss.
Wagons. Also. repairing Done such - Iron ane
Wood Work, Trimnings Painting and varnishinG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

1t will pay to buy your coffee, parched @
ground, at the Tea Depot, 5 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea De-
pot, 5 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

If q young man viii wear tight boots he
must suffer the consequence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Buy your carriages, buggies and baby
wagons of L. T. Maddux, So Carondelet street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
Table Of Rates Of Domestic Postass

The following are the rates Of postage on Do.
nestic Mail Matter Of the different classes:
| Note-Au domestic mail matter fercent r.~s
papers, magazines and periodicals sent 70 .ctn.,
subscribers from known Office Of publish ionl
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
A letter on which one full rate Of post.o. 4.
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge.
able, will be forwarded, when deposited in .
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage "a
be collected on delivery. II the postage is lefs
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one full
rate, it will be held for postage and sent to tho
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach it's destina.
ton by inadvertence, however, it will be charged
with double postage on delivery. "One full
rate" means, in the Of mail letters or othar
drst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts Of large
population, having two or more post-ofices with.
IN distance Of three miles Of each other any let.
ter posted at one of such Offices and addressed to
. locality within the delivery of another Of such
offices, which shall have been inadvertently pre-
paid at the "drop" local letter rate of posta9e
only, may be forwarded to its destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount Of thu
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates of
postage are sent together in one package. thu
higher rate must be paid on the entire package:
but two or more different articles, both charge.
able with the same rate Of postage, may be sent
in one package on payment Of that rate on thu
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from tho
mails: Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma.
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications Of an obscene or indecent character:
all letters upon the envelopes Of which, and pos
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal dc.
vices printed or engraved and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to destroy.
deface or injure the contents Of mail bags or the
person Of any one engaged in the postal service,
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until al
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

SEC. z. They shall be called together by the
President and shall proceed to organize within
one week from the date of this act and said first
Board shall have and exercise all the powers
herein vested in the Board of Directors and Off
GERS of this company.
ARTICLE VIII.
SEC /. The Capital Stock of this company is
hereby fixed at ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND
DOLLARS (tl00,000), represented by one thou
sand shares Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($100) each.
By previous agreement between the parties
five hundred $500 shares are hereby assigned to
the Julius Robert Diffusion Process Company"
and are considered as full paid stock.
The other five hundred (5O0) shares are re-
tanned as property of the Company and open
to subscription, at such time as the Board of
Directors may by resolution determ ne, the full
amount Of each share to be paid for in cash upon
subscribing therefor.
Sec. 2. No certificate OF stock shall be issued
until the came is paid in full.
ARTICLE TX.
Books for the registry and transfer Of stock
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09
TEL Z c r "A p II &c.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, Oct. 8.

NEW YORK, OcL. o.
The Tribune this morning publishes
an interview had with A. A. Cohen,
President of the National Telegraph
Company, and say California energy,
which has proven equal to raise fallen
bank to itsfeet AGAIN. does not appear
to be exhausted by that noble effort.
Particulars are given in our local col
umns of an undertaking by capitalists
of the Pacific Coast, which is of even
more real importance. They propose
to go forward in the work of organic
ing National Telegraph Company;
believing they can establish new lines
throughout the United States so cheap
as to be able to offer their use to the
public at much lower rates than are
now charged by the Western Union and
Atlantic IL Pacific Companies. Should
the enterprise succeed 1t will deserve
national gratitude.
SAN ANTONIO, TExEs, Oct. s.
Information has been received at
headquarters here that Indians are COM
uniting depredations in the vicinity of
Fort Griffin. Col. Trsssons. in COM
mand OF Mexican troops, Will cooper
ate with United States troops in exter-
minating hostile Indians.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.
The Citizens Bank, a small concern,
suspended yesterday Liabilities $780,
900; assets $4,000. Lack of business
caused the failure.
DENVER Oct 8
President Grant to-day goes to Central
City and Georgetown. President
Lincoln's car, in which his remains
were brought to Chicago, has been
placed at Grants disposal.
PAXTON, ILL.,, Oct. =.
Robert Miller, residing some distance
from this place. was murdered yester-
day by Willis Conn. The murderer
was arrested.
RACINE, Wis, Oct. s.
Propeller, Merchant, laden with
grain for Buffalo. ran hard aground on
Racine reef, and stove a hole in her
bottom, which caused her to ill i'm
mediately. A tug has gene to her
assistance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09

They were walking along arm in arm
in the twilight, singing; on, inc
pwetty, Riwy stwains, signing mone
the trees
Ire stabbed his toe against pro,
truding spike in the sidewalk, and said
"Oh, dammit, as plain as anybody.
The building was on fire. but ne qua
not seem to care. He sat on the Sill OF
ia third-story window looking COM
placently on the excited crowd below.
"Are you crazy?" ~,
"Why don't you come down
1.-THE stairs are on fire." etc. etc.
were CALCULATIONS that reached his ears
He finally left the window ana
brought his trunk forward; the CROWD
scattered, but it did not fall. He lowered
it with clothes line, and then came
down hand over hand himself. The
crowd was astonished ut lis GOODNESS,
and congratulated him on his safety.
He made no reply bnt inquired Tor
the City Hotel. shouldered his trunk
and was seen no more.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09
PRAYING FOR HIS REMOVAL.

Judge E. F. Dunno, by his bigotry
land overbearing has made himself
obnoxious to the people of Arizona.
lie was appointed Chief Justice of that
Territory by the powers that be at
Washington, and now, CITY and county
officials, members of the bar and promi-
nent citizens, in all parts of the Terri
tory, are petitioning for his removal.
He made speeches last winter against
the public school system of the country
and in favor of sectarian schools. This,
combined with Other causes, tended TO
make him unpopular watk the intelli-
gent people of the Territory, who now
pray for his removal. -.
Judge Dunno is we'll known to the
old settlers of this county. He came
here in 1868 from California, where he
had been defeated for the Legislature
ON the Democratic ticket. He was
elected District Judge in this county on
the Union ticket for short term, and
at the next election was defeated for the
same position by Judge Berry, at a
time when the Republicans had q large
majority in Humboldt. He became an
ardent Radical at the close of the war.
When the news of the impeachment
of Andrew johnson reached Union
vile, he and others held a glorifcation
meeting, and in the exuberance of their
JOY over en- attempt to disgrace the
President of the United States, burned
key of gunpowder firing anvil salutes.
The Judge was not successful prac.
tioner at the bar, but he kept out his
shingle as a lawyer until the spring of
1869. He then attempted to acquire
some cheap notoriety from the raid on
the Chinese in Unionville, by going to
Virginia City and Carson and grossly
misrepresenting the white men who
participated in it. He wanted the
militia called out to suppress an imagi.
nary riot, and failing in the attempt,
he left for White Pine county, from
which place he went to Washington,
where he was appointed to subordi-
nate position in the Mexican Claims
Commission. After FIVE, year 3
absence from the State it was announced
that "E. +. Dunno, of Nevada, had
been appointed Chief Justice of Arizo-
na." Naturally arrogant, egotistical
and bigoted, he made himself obnox-
ious to the people. who now petition
and pray that he be removed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09

WESTERN newspapers are enthusiastic
over the discovery that smart weed,
which grows wild in the Western States
in such profusion as to be a nuisance.
surpasses bark in its tanning qualities.
Its cost per ton is five dollars, while
bark in the valley of the Mississippi is
SIP per ton. 1t is argued that mil
li2ns of hides will hereafter be tanned in
tlN Western States instead of being
se.E east for that purpose as has been
the \nstom heretofore. An analysis of
the L\,nt by the Nebraska State Chem.
list givN from II to 10 per cent. fannie
acid, ann the root contains % per cent. +.
while henN,ck and oak bark yield only
from IL to l3 per cent. Hereafter they
propose to do their own tanning and
manufacture their own boots and shoes
in the Western States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09

Few persons ore probably aware that
the terrible Chancellor of North Ger
many was nearly being Frenchman,
or. OF all events taking service in
France. Prince Bismark's father, says
g Paris journal. was forced to leave his
coantry in consequence Of duel, and
in 1907 he offered his services to the
King of WurtembeRg. Jerome Bona
parte. In this way Prince Bismarck .
father found himself in the service of
France, and took part in the Russian
campaign. Marshal Ney, in whose
army corps be served during several
dangerous night marches, gave him the
command of the advanced guard. At
the battle of Rorodino he had three
horses killed under him, and his regi-
ment, which he commanded, was one
of the most ill-tyssted during the re-
treat After the passage of Beresina,
Col. Bismarck led the scattered re-
mains of his regiment back to Wurtem-
berg and recruited it. He afterward
distinguished himself as light cavalry
commander at Bautzen, and was dec
Grated with the Legion of Honor.
Having gained glory and honor in the
service of France, it would not have
been extraordinary had Colonel, after
ward General, Bismarck, unable to
retarn home, adopted France as his
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09

A YOUNG lady of engaging personal
appearance, who arrived in Burlington,
Iowa, recently from Crestop, announced
that she was going to open a barber
shop on North Hill. The very next
day each married woman on North Hill
surprised her husband. whose many
virtues she had long known and ad-
mired, with a neat little present, con-
sisting of razor. lather brush and
strop. And now, as oft az q North
Hill man comes home, the wife of his
bosom put her arms around his neck
and rubs her downy cheek against his
face in oil apparent innocence and af-
lection; but if his cheek is smoother
than when he went away from home in
Che morning she fans him with the
solling pin until he has to wear his hat
ea whichever bump IL will fit best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09
LATEST TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York yesterday
rat 1I6I.
Legal tenders quiet at $50 buying
N86H selling.
In Mexico, September 16, the Ma
tional Congress met for the first time
under the restored political reign. The
President made a briefIaSa appropriate
rppesch.
"A meeting on woman suffrage was
theld in Boston yesterday. One set of
resolutions opposes Governor CASTOR
and another negatively endorses Rice.
Mr.. Vidat, American Consol al
Tripoli. who has been stopping at
Malta some time, has returned to the
former city.
At Montreal q true bill has been
found against Honore Celt, late mana
ger ofJacques Cartier Bank. for max
ing a false statement. At Hamilton,
the Propeller, Bristol and another vessel
lying ut the dock were burned, they
were valued at $40, 00eand each fully
insured.
AT Providence Rhode Island, yester-
day, the City authorities had u holiday,
giving reception to Admiral Wellesley
and officers of the British heet-ln New
port Harbor.
The Journal at Belgrade states that
rtas powers have issued nots 'decMr-
ling; that.they will not prevent the occu-
patton of "Servian Territory by. the
Turks if Servia provokes. The Servian
deputies have met at the residence of
.PrinceMilan and rejected the motion of
war by vote of 81 to Il.
A man named Wright, who was for
merly minister OF the gospel, COM
mitted suicide at Santa Clara, yester-
day. Loss of child and financial EN-
barrassment is supposed to be the
cause. He leaves a wife and child.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09
The Austin Rexailla of Mnnd

The Austin Reveille of Monday, says
that the Grand Jury on that Gay, re-
ported a true bill for grand larceny
against G. G. Sehoonover, charged with
stealing cattle at Battle Mountain.
Schoonover was ordered into the custo-
dy of the Sheriff, with bail fixed at
$4,000, which not being forthcoming
he was locked up in the county JAIL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-09

nm English company has purchased
large tract OF hand in Russell county.
Kansas, near the Victoria colony, for
agricultural purposes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09

Thursday July LIST was great day il
our village. The installation of the
| officers of Culleoka Lodge of l o. ODD
Fellows was the occasion. Quite mum.
Der of visiting brethren was present
from Columbia and other places. The
music by the Columbia Band was splen :
did, at least so thought we country peo-
rle. The procession was lengthy and
presented a beautiful appearance on
their way from their Hall to the Presby-
terrain Church. Mr.. Lee Bullock was
the speaker for the occasion, and his adj
dress gave great satisfaction to the In
itiated. SO tar as one outsider could
judge, everything seemed to pass OIL
pleasantly except there was a light
shower OF rain about the time the pro
cesslOn was approaching the Church.
Good music was discOursed on the Or
gan. The audience was larger than
could find accommodation.
Wheat threshing is now the order of
the day; while some are being disap~
pointed at the yield of their crops being
less than was anticipated, others arc
elated. Twenty-Five bushels per acre,
being the largest yield heard of in this
vicinity by your reporter. While some
crops come down as low as eight BUSH
els. The acreage as estimated will be
twelve bushels.
There was preaching in the Methodist
Church last Sunday morning and night,
by Rev. Mr.. Travis, of Centreville Mr..
L. is young man ofattainments in his
calling and promises to be useful to his
We are having an occasional light
shower, which keeps our crops looking
green, but the promise is net as favOrH
able for large yield as some other
localities.
The young ladies of this place, are pro
pairing to give an Ice Cream Festival
at an carly day, the nett proceeds to be
for the repairs on the Ma
sonic Hall,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09
Campbell STATION ITEMS.

The farmers have been very busy the
past week threshiDg their wheat The
threShing is pretty well through with
There are more threshers in the country
than ever were before; this accounts for
It's being got out SO soon. The market
has opened at ninety cents per bushel
[. Ii. Lindsey u Co., OF Lynnville bought
carload at the above figures, which was
delivered on the 9th, and shipped to
Louisville.
There have been several new moving
machines introduced in this vicinity this
season. Thos. Craig is running the "Ad-
vance" made by Mccormack of Chicago.
1t is four feet cut, and is a splendid
machine. Thos. White has a new,
champion" u feet cut; this is one of the
best machines that is made and he is
well pleased will it. The farmers in this
community will not be much troubled
this season to get their grass cut, pro,
vided all of them won't want their grass
cut at the same time.
Francis Polk is still very low with ty-
phoid fever. William Perry, son of Berk-
ly Perry, has been down about four weeks
with typhoid fever.
A difficulty occurred at wheat thresh-
ing on the I'd inst, on the farm of John
W. Braden, between Green and Nat
Fleming on one side, both young men,
and Jerry Digger on the other side an
old man between fifty and sixty years of
age. The result was, Nat hit Digger
with a rock in the ear, which felIed him
senseless to the ground. Digger was
taken Ito his son Robert Dugger's in a
wagon, and DR.. Williamson promptly
sent for. The Doctor thinks he is in a
critical condition. Sheriff Lowrance ar
rested Nat, who gave bail for his appear
auce.
Mr.. John Akin, merchant of Shelby
vile, is now on visit to his parents, who
resides in this village.
The artist Callahan has left our village
aud another one has come by the name
of Whetlng He is an artist of consider
able experience Now is the chance for
all those who want pictures.
Our village can boast of some as pretty
girls as can be found anywhere, and if
our young men don't look sharp certain
ones from distance will carry off our
best looking ones. From the length Of
time they stay, they mean business.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09
Spring Hill.

Our deep and heartfelt gratitude is due
to that Almighty Power which has be-
slowed upon us such varied and numer-
Gus blessing. The general health of the
country has been excellent. Our harvest
thus far has been plentiful and prosperity
smiles throughout the land. The farm
ers, and in fact we have all for a long
while worn sad faces in consequence OF
the blighting and destructive droulh
which visited us last year but the clouds
of gloom have been disSipated-i in view Of
our rich and abundant harvest, and joy
now lights each eye and smiles bespcak
gladness of the heart.
MAURY GRANGE MILLS.
1t was our pleasure to be present at Il
meeting of the stock holders of the Maury
Grange Mills, held at this place, on Sat
urday evening last, for the purpose of
electing their officers; which resulted in
the election of Maj. Nathanal Cheairs
President, Maj. Campbell Brown Vice
President, Col. VIM. McKissack Cheairs
Treasurer, and Capt. Robt B. McCor.
mack Secretary. The following persons
constitute the board of directors: II. \.
Brown, Capt Thomas Gibson, j l. San
dcrs, Il. S. Younger, Maj. b A. Rogers,
j. S. Witherspoon, Maj. Campbell Brown,
Maj. N. +. Cheairs and A. W. Potter.
These mills are located at Bailey
Switch on the l.. d N. a G. S. r. r.,
about ten miles north of Columbia The
Officers and Directors are selected from
the most active and the best business men
Of the country. We therefore have every
reason to believe the enterprise will
prove "A great success and blessing to
our country. They expect TO have these
mills in operation by the first of Sept
proXimO.
Mr.. WIN. Ii. Brown is now actively en-
gagged in running the new steam thresher
of W. K. Greenlaw, Esq, which is said
to be one of the best in the country. 1t
is very rapid in its work, threshing more
than two bushels per minute. Messrs
Cheairs, Porter and Bailey have just or
dered a steam thresher and engine from
Ind, which they are expecting
to arrive very soon, and will put in Opcr-
alton as soon as received.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Esq. j. w. WitherSpOOn had an Irish pO-
tato last week which weighed pound.
Geo. Cannon has one of the finest crops
of corn in the COunty-tOO thick, however.
His wheat is also good he says he has 2jO
bushels on one acre,
-Ad. Davis and Horace FrieTSOn went TO
Primm Springs last week
Jack LOwranCe, OF CulleOka, placed
three "vags" in JEFF. Reeves zebra class"
-"Oh, we don't need no lantern, we don't
need no lantern!" For particulars see Capt
James Handsome Andrews, OF Pulaski.
A. c. Thompson Il Co. recently sold a
steam saw mill, with fifty horse power en-
CINE, to Mcbride & White, of SawduSt Val
ley, who will locate IL at the mouth of Duck
River.
MIR. l.. ID. Myers made at the rate of forty
bushels per acre on small portion of his
land. This is the best we have yet heard Of
Mr.. Myers gardener cut a cabbage head
last sunday Tor dinner, which after being
ready for the pot, weighed six pounds.
Nelson Walker, cold, formerly of this
city, died at his residence in Nashville
Wednesday evening last,
The Medical Department OF the Vance
burg Kentucklan has the following: Dr.
shepard has furnished us the most simple
remedy for whoOping-cough that we have
as yet heard of, and having tried II in our
own family, we are prepared 10 recommend
it to other parents, Children take II freely.
IL consists of a solution of nitric acid in wa
ter, as strong as lemon juice and sWeetened
IL is a very valuable remedy, and viii
break mp the disease in two or three weeks
C, A. McManus, railroad employee, last
week got his hand and arm mashed while
coTiI ng the cars.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-07-09

The advent OF summer brings with
her many nice, refined young ladies, tC
our quiet and pleasant village. The
dark eyed Fairy Queen, Miss Sallie c.:
the fascinating Blonde, Miss Nettie
X, of Columbia; the rose tinted check.
and ethereal hued eye of Miss Annie
A, even now gently steal DER our en-
raptured visions. The amiable bee utv
of Nashville, Miss Sallie b. the peer,
less Miss Mob, of Pulaski-all this
beauty so magniticently arrayed in
our mind, can we not be at least poeti-
cal in our sentiments, if not enthusiasts
tic in our concentrations?
The spring time Of our lie seems to
have come at last, through tho dark
lowering clouds of Dependency; the
sunbealns of Hope are gently peeping,
and the princely boon of felicity, cheers
us even now. We wore the happy re-
cipients otmany valuable, highly es-
teemed presents, one nice, artistically
arranged bOquet of sweetnscented flow
ers, from whose petals the pearly dews
If morn were dripping. Although they
folded like human hopes, they will long
be retained as memorial of the donors
purity. Another, volume peerless
in value, Commentaries on the Bible.
OVERLOOKING with wisdom and abounding
with sublime truth, which unlike flow
ers, never fade away, but endures the
stern changes wrought by time; and
slitters in imperial splendors, even be-
yOnd the gates of death, as Eternity
walks forth eXulting in the glory of
Time conquered. Although oar lips
we're faint in the utterance of gratitude,
yet the bosom leaped forth in emotions