davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

Call early on VIM H. Baggs if YOU want
the best styles of Fall and Winter Good.
| for Suits. ,'''''''>
Worden's / bushel Peach Crate onIv ~
cents, at the Worden Basket Factory. "
Fall and Winter Styles NAV be soo,, a.
the Merchant Tailoring establishment Of
VIM. II. Baggs, Smyrna, Del
For the best apple crate, 80 to the
"ordon Basket Factory.
Just received a very superior line of Fan
ana Winter Cassimcrps and Suitinos wI,irL
VIII he made up in the latest STYLES for orv
VINO may favor me with their orders. VIM
IL. BaggS, Merchant Tailor.
Where did you get those Crates A.
", W ordens OF course, the cheapest place in
the country. i''''O0 III
John f. Phillips e Go. have pico limo
OF Hats and Caps which are Of tbn Io,aat ,.llt
S'yleS ana are offered at prices that will
suit the pockets of all. i'
Why is it that Worden can afford to soil
reach Crates at cost? Why it's the large
quantity he sells of course.
we nave fine assortment Of Caters.
l I"tent Leather, Prince Alberts, &c. at vc,y
low figures. Call and see them. r NJ
W. l. Johnson, Smyrna, Del.
Nlndling wood delivered for one dollar
per load CASH, to any part of the town.
hill. ''''''! ." the
II you wish to expend money for Carria.
s Ses or Carriage work, go to VIM. r. Cahoon
" Son. Dover, and get the worth of it.
FOR the best. get Wordcn's all white pipo
I P'aGn m crate, at Wordcn Basket Factory on
For Peach Crates, all white pine. inst tho
crate to ship fine peaches to Boston ond @
21her 2M distant points, go to or address J. F |
W I,I Groen' Worden Basket Factory, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

IHE MAHoN RIVER PEAoH Rourr-- Bv
advertisement in another column il will Lo
seen that the boat from Mahon. connectino q
with the New Jersey Southern Railroad te
Jersey City, will remain at the wharf mnt;I
: 0 clock in the evening, thus giving sbin'
Pers the benefit of the whole afternoon u
9fing IN their fruit. From Bavsidc the
a'stance = stance to Jersey City, all the way by rail
is ABOUT l35 miles. Fast freight trains leov.
iIIlg that point at Q a. NJ. ought TO reach
;, Jersey City ferry at o'clock next morn.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25


A SERIOUS ACCIDENT occurred A. 0do..o
On sunday afternoon. Mr.. VIM. Miflin a
prOininehent young man living near tbo
own, was in company with Mr.. Richard
W u, = walking down the street, from the
- atsuy !. sunday School, when Miffiin, finding
- hAa nus pistol with him, pulled il out 10
snow sn@" TO Foard. Foard, in taking the nice.
= !, ms hands, accidentally discharged il the
,'ai, entering the nose of Mifiin and ON,
peuuing !. itself in his right cheek or neck
= was at first thought that the wo,,nd
would prove fatal, but the latest informo
ION reports him in a favorable condition
~ last accounts the ball had not boan
'o'eo' and could not be found.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

MRs. IINroLN RELEASED From yur Rr,,,.
VIE ASTHMA correspondent writino
from st. Charles, ILL.,, in the vicinity Of
bellevue Asylum, -ays - You viii IT,. .,Ia,i
TO iearn-and this is the first puhl;c in,;n.-
ton OF the lact-that Mrs. I.!ncoln !, ,ro.
holmced well enough to leave The a,y j,,u
ana VISIT her sister, Mry Edwards. at
Springfield. 1t is not likely that She viii
return to Bellevue Asylum, as there i. some
feeling cvinccd in the matter of her inra,.
ccratlon by friends who refuse to bcl;rv.
nc. hrr insane. a leading lady LAWYER Of
Chicago has been with her much Of late
and will aSsist.in Mrs. Lncoln's restoration
TO the world: She is decidedly better. slecns
and eats well, and shows no tcndcncv 10
any mania. But whether the cure h.
permanent or not the test of active life and
time alone can prove. ''''"
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

ouo,as;al. easass have more hopeful aspect The
a~s ,ss;sslons n a by telegraph as we % 10 nrass
ers bs,,- :. " VI TOR New York. OuT eT,,y
1'' nave ieit better all this week -" grow
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

KLLED.-A peach pluck was fatally
mashed between two peach cars at Brenford
last Friday, whilst trying to steal ride. if
Is supposed. He was put on the train that
injured him and brought to Clayton. where
he died in a very short time after his
arrival. His suffering was intense and ho
begged those around him at Clayton to rive
nm something that would end his life and
ms m agony. lie gave his name as James
Uae"geh; was about % years of age. lie
was understood to be from C,hics,o L,,t
some tramps who saw him after death said
n, ne was from Bridgeport, Connecticut. The
Coroner held an inquest but it was done in
such an indifferent manner as to make II a
mere 10rm. No one was summoned. we are
told, who saw the accident. The BODY was
gwen to FAIRIES e. Brother, undertakers. of
TINS town, and was buried in the corner for
the unknown dead in the NJ. E. Cemetery
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

Vulck sales and small profits for oasl, /.
the motto OF Cahoon & Son, Dover, Del
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

IN" l,r@,. and steady run Of cu.to,..
attest the fact that W" are srIln'g n''''f' 'i''
SHOES and Hats than amy firm ,tbn p',';l n''n''
S'a, and our prices arc really I.rlI!' rII.i', :
.G,,".4Pr;;t".n. e, C'!I anI sc.u.. R u !. ''m' w,
!. johnson, Smyrna, DcI &C. ~" q W.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

when you want suit Of Clotho. on .
stock. ~" a. =" $.
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

WANTED.-3oO,000 feet Of good Ella, 49,, ,
Poplar Log, drivcrcl;t the Ciov,om 'I,' "a 'Il''
Factory. Th" highest cash pric. viii ,iilN'' i
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

Our inH Of Slippers is large ana con,
plete, and We are selling them lower ,',,i' ,i.'i
CITY GIt -, dealers. Call and examine. r. n i'''i g.
w. T. johnson, Smyrna. ~ ~
Smyrna times., 1875-08-25

". +. 4. Uorlcock ,I..v ,.o., ~ -.
Hcpa'rihg anil sells mare WuJrL,. ,'.I Il' ""'|
H''cr 1'.y Jocci,r in Dor.,. o, j., II ,', ''''"'y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
TWO SIGNS.

Tho commercial failures in the United
States, for the first half of 1875, number
1877, with aggregate liabilities of $74 $40, 1863.
During the same six months, there has been
lying idle, in the vaults of the various banks
of the country, not less than $50, 600. 900 in
currency. During the same period it has
been in the power of capitalits to establish an
indefinite number Of national banks, had the
business Of the country justified and required
it. Money has been scarce because holders
had no inducement to part with it. The rule
with bankers is to give no money without q
full equivalent or ample security. This the
1877 failing merchants could not give, and,
therefore, they were obliged to go under.
This is a larger number of failures for an
equal period than have occurred since 1861.
In that entire year there were nearly seven
thousand, caused chiefly by the disruption of
business, the cessation of Southern trade, and
general diffidence and distress. The failures
of 1875 can scarcely be imputed to OVERHEAD
ing or to rash extension Of credit, since Ter
chants have not forgotten the lesson of 1874
A financial panic and crisis is followed by
long period of extreme caution among those
otherwise inclined to expand, invest and
speculate. It is probable that in the ma
jority Of these 1877 failures, they resulted
from causes whose consequences were felt
years ago. Sometimes an old tree, whole and
healthy in appearance, clothes itself from year
to year in full foliage and bears
abundant fruit; but at length rough blast
sweeps through the orchard, breaks down
the tree and discloses hollow shell, rotten
and full of worms, instead of solid and
wholesome trunk. So mercantile house
may go on from year to year, yet be essen
TALLY insolvent all the time.
the larger failures Of this year have not been |
Of such character as to drag numerous others |
along with them. They have not occurred |
in consequence of contraction, since the |
amount of paper withdrawn absolutely from |
circulation is but small fraction of the
amount locked up in bank for want of induce
ment to invest. The issue of more paper
would have increased the idle reserve, but
would not have added anything to the
chances in favor of the insolvents.
As another significant sign we have to note
hat since the middle of June wheat has
:isen from fifteen to twenty per cent It has
'isen in the Western cities, where the farmers
ire paid for it in paper, and also in Liver
pool, where it is sold for gold. The differ
nee between gold and currency has decreased
Turing the same period of forty days by three
yer cent. 1t is good sign for the West when
wheat is plenty and goes up, and when gold
5 scarce and goes down. The intlationists
ught to have low and declining prices to
lelp them out with their theories.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

THE GREAT FAILUBE.-It is now next to i'm.
possible to know how great the effects Of the
failure of Duncan, Sherman & Co., will be
abroad. Their reputation abroad was always
the best, and travellers have, as q rule, pur.
chased their letters of credit from them. Now,
this sudden blow will no doubt be sad news
to many, for the travelling season having been
just opened, most of our visitors to Europe
are abroad, and they will find themselves, 80
to speak, with their ships behind them.
At the present writing it is difficult to say
where this will stop, as gold has run up three
points and quarter in consequence, and this
must have its effect all over the country. 1t
is peculiarly unfortunate that this comes as
it does at this time Our crops are just COM
ing in, and as this great house has been en-
gagged largely in cotton, no doubt we will feel
it this fall.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
A MANLY CORRECTION.

It gives US great pleasure to publish this
frank and mauly correction. We were salts
fed that Mr.. Mogel was acting under false
impression when he made the statement, and
did not suspect for moment that it was his
wish to intentionally misrepresent us. 1t in
dicates a sturdy sense of honor and pro-
priety when gentleman so freely corrects an
unintertional mistake:
New ORLEANS, July 26. 1875.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
Dear Sir-At meeting Of the Mechanics
and Workingmen's Association, held on Sun
day last, on hearsay evidence I included the
New Orleans BULLETIN among the papers that
published editorials in favor of the proposed
freight levee monopoly, an error which has
ten to correct My only information was hear
say. While 1 regret having made this mis-
take, am proud and glad to see your valua-
BILE paper coming out 30 squarely against the
proposed railroad and in favor OF the dray-
men, property-owners and persons who have
the interest and welfare of the city of New
Orleans at heart Most respectfully,
ROBERT MooEL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
ARBITRARY ARRESTS,

There can no greater outrage or shame be
heaped upon peaceful and law-abiding citi-
zen than to arrest him without warrant, and
to incarcerate him in a Jail with common
felons without even informing him of the
cause of his arrest, or making charge against
him. Whenever this is done, one of
the very fundamental principles of
liberty is violated, and a wrong is
perpetrated upon society in general,
which nothing short of condign and swift
punishment can avenge. Every individual
SO long as he violates no law, SO long as
he invades no right or privilege of
another is the peer of any man so far as his
right to liberty is concerned, and he cannot be
deprived of it upon the mere ipse diri, whim,
or groundless suspicion of policeman
Whenever, therefore, a policeman places
his hand upon the shoulder of an inno-
cent man, and without warrant or without
good reason to believe him guilty of crime
or offense against the law, arrest him, he con-
structively wrongs society at large and be-
comes himself criminal who should, in
order, be punished and held up as an exam
plea warning to other officious law officers.
That young gentleman could be seized
while quietly walking with friends on
the public highway, be placed under
arrest, without the slightest excuse being Of
fered, without warrant, and locked up all
night in Jail with no softer or more comfort
able bed than floor, aud his mother and
friends be denied all access to him, would
seem in this age in a civilized community
quite impossible; and yet we learn that just
that cruel thing was done recently by Officer |
Yeager at the Lake End, just after the re-
gatta.
If the facts are as we are led to believe, |
officer Yeager has been guilty of crime for
which he should be melted out swift justice. |
DE should be taught that mans liberty is
his dearest possession, and that no man, how
'ver poor or humble he may be, can be de.
'rived Of it without just cause. The posses
ion of uniform, a badge, and club, does
lot make man superior to the law, they
re simply the insignia of the law, evidences
o the public that the wearer is servant of
he law.
We hope this matter will be thoroughly in
'estigated and proper reparation made to the
'arty or parties who were arrested in so sum-
nary, and apparently in SO upjustifable a
manner. If there we're reasons for the arrest,
hey should have been stated at the time and
charge have been entered upon the books.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

At the Saratoga College Regatta there must
have been hundreds of students from the
various institutions Of learning in New York,
New England and the North. 1t is said that
many of them paid friendly visit to Hon.
Fisticuff Morrissey,s gambling saloon and in
vested considerable sums Of loose pocket
money. Fighting the tiger" is not one Of
the sports encouraged by the sober faculties
of colleges and universities. That geological
escapade may have its influence in causing
the selection of another scene Of contest for
1876, perhaps Delaware Bay, or some other
water convenient for visitors to the Centen-
NAL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
DIED.

BUTLER-On Tuesday July 81 1875 at 1890 =
M Mrs. Eliza M Butler. widow of the late Capt
or1a RntIsr AGED IS years months and 10 days,
nat,ys Of Charleston s. c. and resident of this city
for the last thirty years.
The funeral will take place from the residence Oh
her son.inlaw Capt R. H. Hooper, Peter street De-
tween vallette and Chestnut streets Alsiers' rms
Day, wednesday, July 49, 1875, at half-past
o'clock P. M.
RREEN-On Tuesday. July 81, 1875, at 10 P. M,
John Breen, agad ffty-six years. resident Oh 'nls
city for the last thirty years
The funeral will take place from his late residence
corner Of Washington and Constance streets ms
"wednesday Evening, at o'clock. The friends Oh
the family are respectfully requested to attend.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Mr.. Brewster has it on good authority that
the romantic story recently circulated about
the ex-Empress Carlotta's insanity was all a
fiction. 1.-THE Empress, instead of being bet
ter in health, is worse, and her death, it is be-
lieved, is close at hand. For some time her
insanity has taken the most british form.
She never leaves her bed, and has all the
habits of an animal The poor Queen of Bel
GUM has been unable for two years to bear
the disgusting sight of the unhappy Carlotta,
but now, as she cannot last many months, the
Queen goes constantly to her. This is the
sac truth"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

An excursion party will leave the city this
morning at 10 o'clock on the steamer Iberia
for the jetties, composed Of the following
gentlemen: Messrs Neal. Rutherford, Kay,
Thomas and Cleveland, of the English Com.
mission, Gen. Beauregard and Messrs. G. J.
Hunt, M. L. Smith, D. d. bennett, and Dr.
Worrall and others. These gentlemen 60 on
the invitation of Capt. Morse. the commander
of the fine steamer Iberia, now the Lower
Coast mail boat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
10 the Public.

The Keepers of Private MARKETS Of this CITY, after
having struggled for nearly two years against every
species of oppression and suffrage to pursue their
legitimate calling and to earn living for their ami-
lies are we are informed about to be ruthlessly ar
rested and thrown into prison. unless they consent to
close their doors and permit their families to sarve
The person at whose instance this outrage upon our
rights is to be perpetrated is certain Jean Berlin
who ella ms to be President of the Butchers Associa
ton, Gascon, who is determined to put money in
his pocket by forcing the people of New Orleans to go
to the Public Markets whether they wish to or not
viii the peoI submit to be thus driven by thisma
who is a mere cats paw for others WHO are ashamed
to move in the matter themselves We are lOath to
be ieve that Supt Loan, who thus far has held out
manfully will consent to his force used to per
p,trate so great a wrong upon a number of had
working and peaceful citizens.
r. MACHADO,
JOHN SCHMIDT,
iy2s p. BARTHE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

We are glad to learn that Mr.. J. Fl. Burton
has become connected with the Wholesale
grocery house Of Flash, Lewis 90. He will
preside over the tobacco department. What
our genial friend "Ham" does not know
about the weed, in all its forms, is not worth
knowing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

That prince of good fellows, Mr.. W. Il.
Tolbert for many years connected with the
house of Messrs. Bayly & Pond, leaves this
morning on an extended business tour
through Texas, North Louisiana and Arkansas.
The "Judge" is whole-souled gentleman,
popular in city and country, and is, withal, q
thorough business man. We heartily wish
him bon voyage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

SHORT HoRNs.-On Vsnmeter's farm, in
Clark county, KY, July 81, q sale took place
of his entire herd Of fine blooded stock. In
true Kentucky style the sale was prefaced by
o feast under tent at which sat many ladies
of the vicinity and strangers. Thirty-three
animals were sold for $3.50 Of these,
twenty-five were COWS and heifers, which
brought s52,175, averaging per head s2OS7.
Fifteen of the cows Rose Of Sharons) brought
An average of $2847.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The denomination of the Hon. L. @. C.
Lama, of Mississippi, for reelection to Con-
gress is pleasing vindication by his own con-
stituents of one of the most patriotic and
able men contributed by the South to the
councils of the nation since the war. Mr..
Lamar will ever be remembered as one of
the eulogists of Senator Sumner in the House
of Representatives. That the people of Mis-
sissippi understand and fully approve his
position on the floor of Congress and in the
New Hampshire campaign, is shown by the
resolution reported elsewhere, in which they
declare their opposition to the organization of
parties on the color line and invoke the CO.
operation of good citizens of every color and
nativity to secure honest and capable gov
eminent. York Tribune
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
INA New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
ss1s agent in Mobile ct the depot. On the arrival
"a SaA p, NJ train.

jon PRINTING. now possess facilities to
enable Us to execute every description Of
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
uents, on the shortest notice, in the best
style, and at the most reasonable rates. We
vii guarantee full satisfaction to those of our
friends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The most recent news from the great pub
fishing houses of the North comes in the
shape Of some excellent works of fact and fc-
ton, all of which may be seen at Eyrich's No.
100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

There is q woman in Delaware who has
had seven husbands, six of whom were
widowers. When she and all her husbands
get to heaven, there will be seven husbands
claiming one wife, and two wives claiming
each of six husbands. We really dread the
row that may occur.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Stanley, the African explorer, has not as
yet been heard from. The great news ex-
plorer of the day is Staub, and we hear from
him every day. Goldthwaithe's bookstore,
No. 60 Canal street, is where he halls from.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Those who want to go into practice should
take look at the English wherry to be rallied
Sunday noon at Hitchcock's Victory. Its
model is beautiful, and it must be an easy
pulling boat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
II Card.


NEW ORLEANS, July a. 1875.
Gentlemen Of New Orleans and louisiana:
am starting Shoe Factory. I only ask of you
gentlemen, for your patronage. guatantee that I
will give you better satisfaction in my line than any
establishment in this city-cheaper and of better
material. Gentlemen. you ali know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. If will start wn factories and pat
ronize each other could easily get along with our
factories of all descriptions. Our money is all given
to the North and West which is millions Of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty years. and call the attention of
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 2dp IS Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Have your cloak made before it begins to
rain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Marsden's Zarsaparila is sure to relieve and
cure prickly heat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

GGrricE CIlLb.
Members can procure tickets for the next enter.
tainment. on application to the Treasurer
S. G. KREEGER,
jy2o E&M2dp 149 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Mdrsden's ZGrsapGrjlla,
Cures Old Sores
Cures liberated Sores on the Neck,
Cures liberated Sore Legs,
Cures Blackbeads Pimples on the Face,
Cures Scurvy Sores.
For sale by al Dru gists.
M. b. MORRISON e. CO.. General Agents.
Corner Magazine and Canal streets.
iy14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Grand Yac7tt Regatta
AT LAKE PONTCHARTRAIN, RAILROAD
END,
On Thursday, July 29fh, inst, at 1 O'Clock
- p. H.,
For third and fourth class Yachts.
All Yachts of the fifth class are cordially invi.
ted to participate.
Entrance Free. jy23 td&Ese
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

For Hot Weather.
GAUZE UNDERSTANDS 75c
BEST JEAN DRAWERS 81.
ALPACA OFFICE COATS 80 So
BUSINESS CASHMERE SUITS
At Reduced Prices.
BLACK ALPACA SACKS all prices
BUSTERS SOCKS
BOWS, LINEN DRAWERS,
And other New Goods,
At
PIERSON & HEWS,
ly2o up 10 and Is Camp street.