davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-22

OUR Olympia friends are max
ing arrangements to celebrate the
coming Fourth of July, but as
this comes on Sunday this year
they will probably honor Saturday
with their patriotic demonstrations
, 1875-05-22

AN unusual amount of rain for
the season has fallen in this local
ity during the past fortnight, in
fusing unwonted vigor in the
vegetable kingdom, and rendering
an unprecedented yield of grass
and hay inevitable.
, 1875-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.



The blood is the life of the human sys-
TEN. Keep it pure and all Is well; for this
purpose no standard medicine has had so
uniform and amazing success as DIR. HEN
LEY's GEL LIBERATED /. y. L. BITrERs. This
Is a pure stimulant, medicated with the
1nest tonics and alternatives which the
vegetable kingdom affords: and is the only
preparation at present known which thor
Oughly meets the emergency. The effect
of this popular restorative Is continuous.
Each dose taken invigorates the vital en-
ergies and the brain, and it's prolonged use
will unquestionably cure any case of debil-
ity, or mental torpidity that does not arise
from organic causes beyond the reach of
medicine. II is in the strictest sense of the
word, an invigorating and regulating cor
dial. If the nerves arc tremulOus and re-
laxed, it brac them; If the liver is torpid
1t promotes activity in that organ; the ap-
petite is poor and digestion a slow and
painful operation, 1t creates relish for
food and enables the stomach to convert II
into healthful aliment. Moreover it is a
specific for a large number OF ailments,
some of WHICH are particularly prevalent
IN the damp and chilly weather we so often
experience in mid-winter. Among these
may be mentioned rheumatism, chills and
fever, and all the morbid conditions Of the
digestive organs. By insuring perfect di-
eestion and proper 1ow OF bile, II insures
pure blood, vigorous circulation, and the
prompt discharge Of all waste matter from
the system. 9-3m
, 1875-05-22

Mr.. SMALL, travelling cerrespon-
dent of the San Francisco Bulle'
tin, gave us a call last Tuesday
He expresses himself as delighted
with this region of country.
, 1875-05-22

THE frame and material for a
Hotel, to be erected on the corner
of Water and Washington streets,
opposite VIM. Newton's saloon,
is being prepared under the su-
pervision of Mr.. Pugh, of Port
Discovery.
, 1875-05-22

WE are informed by Mr.. Harradon,
of Quilcine Bay, that the project of
opening a road from that place to Port
Discovery will be carried out this sea-
son. This will be great convenience
to settlers there and a benefit to Port
Discovery.
, 1875-05-22

"Now or Never" is the title to
a circular which has been distrib-
uted on our streets, advocating
progress on the part of our COM
munity. Its object is commenda-
BILE and is worthy the earnest at
tention of our citizens.
, 1875-05-22

DIR. G. H. WHEELER, a gradu.
ate of the Medical College oil
Ohio, has been temporarily ap-
pointed Assistant-Surgeon at the
Marine Hospital.
, 1875-05-22

THE Victoria Colonist, referring
to the new mail service for the
province, says; 1t will be semi
monthly six months and weekly
six months in each year, and will
probably all be brought by the
new steamers, instead of part COM
ing via the Sound.
, 1875-05-22

THE ship Cara, as we learn
from the British Colonist, is her
self again. Capt. Hughes, purchas-
er and commander, has placed the
ship in excellent order, and she
looks as trim and handsome as
when she first left the dock. She
win be put in the coal trade.
, 1875-05-22

Mrs. B. F. DBNNIsoN is about
to improve her property on the
hill by the erection of one or more
dwelling-houses.
, 1875-05-22

As wego to press with this issue the
County Commissioners Court is in ses-
sion. We hope to be able to lay the
proceedings before our readers next
week
, 1875-05-22

Mr.. ALEXANDER is busily en-
gagged in the construction OF ways
preparatory to entering upon the
work of building or repairing ves-
sells.
, 1875-05-22

THE Newark CAL Land COmpsny
are in earnest in their endeavors to
furnish locations for those who need
them. See their advertisement to be
found in another column of this issue.
, 1875-05-22

REV. Mr.. UTTER, Unitarian divine
of olympia, preached to a large and
attentive audience in Good. Templar
Hall in this city last Sunday evening.
, 1875-05-22
A card.

Beefcan now be bought at the Pro
PIES MARKET at six cents by the side,
and at retail FROM eight to ten cents.
Mutton from eight to ten cents. We
have only the one price to all custom
ers.. JAcKMAN & Co.
, 1875-05-22
THE game of baseball has become a
notable feature of our town.

A LODGE of the Improved Order of
Red Men is about to be instituted at
Port Ludlow.
, 1875-05-22

CAPT. ]. VAN WoRMER will
hereafter run the sloop Nellie on
the WILDLY Island Ferry.
, 1875-05-22

A NEW bell buoy has just been
completed for Kelp Reef, San
Juan Island, by Mr.. Finney.
, 1875-05-22

THE public school in the LIST
District closed yesterday.
, 1875-05-22
DEATHA

FOREsMAN.-At Dungeness, on the 18th
inst, Samuel T. ForesmAn, aged S3 years.
Deceased was a native OF Michigan. lie
leaves n wife and IN rec children.
, 1875-05-22

No services in st. Paul's Church to-
morrow. Services in the Methodist
chapel as usual.
, 1875-05-22

A SELECT school has been open
cd by Mrs. D. w. Smith.
, 1875-05-22
INcURABLEs REsroRED.-Do not d

IScURABLEs REsroRED.-Do not de-
lspair because your physician shakes
bis head. Professional opinions are
not infallible; and they are never Wild
Ter Of the mark than when they pro-
nounee Chronic Dyspepsia an incura-
BILE malady. To mitigate its pangs,
the faculty usually prescribe air, exer-
else, and bRndys The Arst two are
Gods medicines; the lasts a Satanic
poison. The only medicine needed in
Dyspepsia and 7its couconitaHts IS DR..
~ Walkers California Vinegar Bit
ters, the great vegetable tonic ofthe age
, 1875-05-22
Hand Enao1sed bYlthe.

8 Imp6rtants Endorsed blythe
Medical profession. DIR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM,F FOR THE LUNGS oanes
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, and
all diseases Of the, Throat and Chest,
DR. TOWNSHIPS TO0FHACHE
.ANODYNE cures In one Minute.
, 1875-05-22
Dissolution Of CUlartlershIp !!

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
~ nership The partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, under
the firm name and style OF Edmondson a
Company is this day dissolved by mutual
mondson therein has this day been sold to
Messrs. Thomas Jackman and Lawrence
smith. Said Alfred Edmondson retires
from said firm, and all debts due to and
said Thomas Jacl<man and Lawrence
smith. ALFRED EDMONDSON,
THOMAS JACkMAN,
LAWRENCE SMITH.
Fort Townsend, W. T, April IS, 1875.
l0-fW
, 1875-05-22

Ibrrq pInoa sound pue pszInq
] mnoM laN4Ru aui 'not1Rrans
, 1875-05-22

9ql lsql iaaIBddB sVM i 'lqaIu M
PssoIo sasA szo.d Sqi usg& psns
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
High and Low Church.

The high and low dispute in Detroit Episco-
pal church has given rise to great many high
words and deal of wrangling. 1t seems that
the Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast, of st. Peters church,
has introduced professional worship into his SER
vice. In the church, however, there is consid-
cradle party of anti-ritualists, who believe the
procession to be Romish innovation. These
gentlemen make 1t a point each Sunday to arise
from their seats and leave the church as soon as
the benediction is pronounced, interruptng and
breaking up the procession Of acolytes.
The pastor has repeatedly protested against
this unbecoming and boorish practice, but it is a
matter Of principle with the low-church people,
and they continue to push the unoffending little
acolytes to the wall. A week or more ago, the
vestry served notice upon each Of the anti-ritu-
alists that if the practice was not discontinued
in the future, each offender would be sum-
moned to answer in court of justice for disturb
ing the congregation. The low churchmen, upon
receiving this notice. conferred with lawyer,
who assured them that they could not be held to
answer for their conduct.
To prove that the pastor and his friends would
not dare to interfere, the lawyer went himself to
the church on the following Sunday, and just as
the procession began marched out Of church,
followed by a hundred of the opponents of papis-
teal practices. The acolytes were scattered as
usual, but the pastor and his vestry have not
dared to carry out their threat to make arrests.
This is surely very undignifed squabbe for 8
respectable church organization. 1t is to be
hoped that the high and the low of st. Peters
will refrain from co ming to actual blows.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

P1rrsBURG, Oct 9.-River feet and rising.
Weather cloudy and cool.
CAIRO, Oct. 9.-Depsrted: Commonwealth, for
New Orleans at midnight; Geo. Spangler, for
Natchez, at A. NJ; Atlantic, for New Orlea as,
at 2 P. NJ. River 10 feet 9. Weather clear and
COOL
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 9.-Weather cloudy and cool.
River rising.
y LOUISVILLE, Oct 9.-Weather warm and clear.
River stationary. Arrived: Cherokee, from New
Orleans. Departed: McCready, for Vlcksourg
Cherokee, for Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Weather cloudy and cool.
River failing. Departed: Arlington, for New Or
leans.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Arrived Capitol City, from
Vicksburg. Departed: James Howard, for New
Orleans; Capitol City, for Vick,sburg; River
MEMPHIS. oct. 9.-River fell five inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Ruth,
for White River. Grand Tower for st. Louis, ana
Vicksburg for Vicksburg.
v1cKsBuRe, Oct Down: City of Alton, ?
NJ, Ouachita Belle, 6 P NJ, Bonnie Lee, P. M.
up Illinois, 20 last night, Julia 10 this morning,
Pargoud, 2 P. M. River fallen eight inches dur.
ing past twenty-four hours. Weather clear and
Dle lsant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
Federal Prisoners During the War.
STATEMENT FROM JUDGE oULD.

In answer to communication in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, which charged Mr.. Jefferson
Davis and other prominent Confederate officials
with conniving at the alleged cruelties practiced
upon the Federal prisoners at Andersonville, Ga,
and refusing to agree to an exchange, Judge
Robert Ould, of Richmond, Va. who was,the Con-
federate commissioner of exchange, has written
letter to Col. W. W. Wood Of st. Louis, in
which he puts the responsible ity for the suffering
Of the Federal prisoners on the Federal authori
ties, and declares that every one of the many
propositions for the relief of Federal prisoners
which he had made and pressed upon the Fed
eral authorities was uniformly disregarded.
Judge Ould says these propositions did not relate
only to exchange, but for medicines and food for
he prisoners also. In regard to the Anderson
vile prisoners Judge Ould Gays:
81 offered them iof nothing-that is, without
requiring delivery of equivalents--to the Fed
eral authorities in August, 1854, and urged them
to send transportation for them quickly. The
offer was accompanied by an official statement of
the monthly mortality then, and set forth our ut
ter inability to provide for the prisoners. 1t was
after that time that the principal mortality oc
CURED. The prisoners were not sent for until
the following December, and then they were
promptly delivered, without our ever receiving
the equivalents for them"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
GENERAL NEWS.

MEMPHIS, Oct 9.-The body of julius Behr, a
weI-known clothing merchant, was found In the
Bayou near the Gas Works last evening. His hat
and coat were found on the bank, which led to
the Bayou being dragged and the body re-
covered He is supposed to have suicided, owing
to domestic troubles.
The damage to the courthouse by the fire last
night will probably reach Sl2, 900. 1t is fully
covered by insurance 10 some hall a dozen COM
panies. The fire was the work OF an incendiary
and started in two rooms in different parts OF
the fifth story.
CHICAGO, Oct 9-Rates east on fourth class
freight increased five cents per hundred pounds.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9.aJudge Mckinney,
late Judge of the Supreme Court of this State,
died at $50 o'clock this morning. Extensive
preparations are being made tor the funeral at
P, M. tomorrow His funeral will be attended
by State officials, lawyers, ETC., from all parts OF
the State.
HARTFORD, Oct 9.-Additional circumstances
increase the probability that Drew committed
NEW YoRK, Oct. 9.-Orders of arrest were
granted on Wednesday last against VIM. Butler
duncan, VIM. Watts Sherman and Francis FL.
Grain, of the late banking firm of Duncan, Sher-
man & Co., ON complaint OF W. A. Ferdinand, w.
and Chas. e. Roebing, who charge the firm with
fraud in having sold them bill OF exchange on
London six days before their suspension, and
when as alleged, they knew Il would be Gus,
honored. The orders of arrest were executed
on Thursday and each Of the defendants gave
bail 10 $4,000.
BAY CRY, Mich, Oct. 9.-Early yesterday
morning, the house of George Forrest was en-
tered by some person unknown, who poured
quantity Of acid on the face of Mrs. forrest as
she lay asleep. She is horribly burned and will
lose her eyesight. The outrage Is supposed to
hsge been committed by a man whose suit had
been rejected by girl who lived and slept with
Mrs. Forrest.
QUEBEC, Oct 9-H. T, Adams, Of New York,
who was arrested while endeavoring to pass
forged draft for $4,000 on the Bank of British
North America. Since his arrest he has confes-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The mortuary record Of
the Board OF Health for the week ending October
2, shows that the rate OF mortality OF the white
population was fifteen per thousand per annum,
while the mortality Of the colored population was
forty-seyen per thousand for the same period
The previous records of the board exhibit slml-
lar facts showing the decrease Of the African race
ia the Dist let OF Columbia.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-rhe case OF Charles
Morgan VS.. the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company and others, involving the title
to the road and the franchise from Brsshear to
Houston, in Texas, was argued in chambers be-
fore Judge Bradley, Fl. J. Leovy and 4. H. Mari,
for Morgan, com plainant, and John A: Campbell pei
for defendants. The amount involved is $250, 0C0,
and the bull ding of railroad from New Orleans
to Texas depends upon the result.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST TWEED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Another suit has been in
stituted against Tweed in the name of the people
to recover nearly million OF dollars. The order
of arrest was served yesterday, returnable Octo-
Der 31st. Bail 81, 000, 600.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a large fve-story brick
building burned in Williamsburg. The building
was used for manufacturing purposes, and Occu-
pied by families employed. Loss $4,000 A
hundred persons thrown out Of employment by
the fire.
Charles d. Fisher, representing himself as
manager and proprietor of Ne Mercantile Bu-
reau and Collection Company Of America, and in
charge Of that bureau, is fraudulent and has been
arrested for embezzlement
Ex-senator Fenton has written letter saying
he feels it his duty to support, IN the present
canvass, the Republican candidates.
Mayor Wickham has requested the resignation
Of Police Commissioners Matsen Smith, Vor-
hies and Desbecker; charges Of malfeasance
have been brought against them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10

sed that he is one Of an organized gang of swim
diers who had decided upon making simuitane-
GUS presentations of letters of credit wherever
such paper was accepted.
Boston, Oct John Glen, Of the Jefferson
Borden, pleaded guilty to mutiny, and was SEN
fenced to ten years in the pc. isentlary.
North America was swindled out Of s2700 by m an
who registered at the hotel as B. A. Bell. New
York, on forged letter OF credit purportlng 70
have been issued at the New York agency:
CINCINNATI, Oct. "a Chicago special to the
Journal from Pearin says: About o'clock this
morning, nearly q dozen men supposed TO De
from Forest City, Mason county, His, succeeded
in getting VIM. Pemberton, the escaped convict,
away from constable.
They fred several loads OF shot into his body,
dragged him to a tree and hung him. The
constable made desperate fight for his prisoner.
mortally wounding one of the mob. Pember-
ton cut one Of the lynchers terribly. He was
under arrest for horse stealing. Great excite
mept prevails.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE REPORT.

MEMPHIS. Oct 9.-The Cotton Exchange crop
report for September shows an aggregate of one
hundred and twenty responses average date,
18th. Seventeen report the weather warm and
dry, 43 clear, dry and cool, with occasional SHOW
ers; 60 wet and cold; 81 report serious damage
by rust, q by blight, 60 by rot, 35 by storms, 40
no damage. Total damage reported for this de-
partmsnt l0ls per cent.
averages September 16. So report progressing
well: s. progressing slowly; Causes: 81 crop
opening slowly; go retarded by sickness: 20, in
Mississippi, by political troubles, with frost
same time as last year; 16 report crops will be
about same as last year; 95 better; 10 not so
good Estimated better crops than last year,
"a per cent.
so report laborers we'll disposed and will harve st
crops unless deferred by sickness; 81 report
serious sickness; % report negligence from
political causes s report many laborers aban-
doning crops-cause, value of labor advanced
but consumed at present prices report pickers
waiting for higher wages 80 report frost. Aver
age date, September 20, 2 report crops killed.
Mississippi Bottom, 70 no damage; 40 no FROST
101 report wheat, rye and grasses have and
will be sown this fall; A estimated same averages
So increased; less. IS report none raised. Es
timated average increase 81 per cent.
Aggregate for North Alabama, 16. Responses:
reports dry warm weather, cloudy and cold,
with occasional shower, IL wet and cold, report
serious damage by rust, by blight, II by rot, 10
by storms; no damage Estimated average
damage, per cent.
Average commencement of picking was Sep
TENDER 18th. One reports progressing well Is
slowly. Causes-Sickness and slow opening,
with frost at same time as last year; estimate
crops about the same; less, 8 better; average
estimate 81 per cent better; IA report laborers
well disposed to save crop; report retarded by
reports some abandonment on &C
count of low prices; l reports packers waiting
for higher wages 2 report frost September Goth.
No damage. 3 report no frost.
Ali report that wheat and rye grasses have
been and will be sown this fall; s say about the
the same; less, more than last year. EST
mated average increase 5la per cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
No Bayonets Wanted.
Explosion at Sea.
ETC., Etc.
FROM INDIANOLA NO MORE ASSISTANCE
NEEDED.

INDIANoLA, Oct. 80 our Benefdctors: After
The late terrible disaster, which left large ma
iority of the population of IndianOla homeless
aud destitute, 1t became the painful duty OF this
people to call upon the good people Of the United
States for aid. To this call generous public has
responded with a promptness and hberaity truly
Christian. Friends and philanthropists have
multiplied as the extent'of our misfortunes be-
came known.
The Indanola Relief Committee, grateful to a
generous public for the timely and liberal aid
furnished our suffering people, without voice OF
dissent direct that we announce that, In view OF
the fact that many of our sufferers have found
homes in the interior, and the greater number of
those remaining can now obtain rem lucrative
employment, which, with stout hearts and willing
hands, will give them support, your generosity
need not be hnxther taxed The committee would
fail in their trust did they not publicly acknowl
edge the kind words of sympathy and material
aid from almost every section of the country.
The contributions have, and are now being,
distributed under the personal supervision of
the committee, with every prudent and equitable
regard TO the relief of the sufferers, and it is
hoped that the account Of our action, which
will be published in detail, will meet the ap-
proval OF the generous donors. It is now my
pleasant duty, in behalf OF the Indianola Relief
Committee, in the name of every recipient OF
your bounty, to send you kind greetings and
heartfelt thanks. III. J. HENCH,
Chairman Indianola Relief Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE URUGUAY.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 1.-The flibuster
steamer Uraguay had very narrow escape from
Sailing close in shore under cover of night she
effected landings during two evenings, but was
so close to Spanish cnca mpments that they fired
upon her with rifles. Subsequently she encoun-
tered Spanish war steamer, which chased her
daylight but she escaped and headed for ia
maica, reaching Port Royal Monday night. She
requires repairs and has been ordered to land
her arms and amuui ion at Fort Augusta. Mean
while her Majesty's ship Woodlark takes charge
of her with steam up. One Of the crew Of the
Uruguay died OF fever yesterday and three
others have gone to the hospital to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
JEROME PARK RACES.

New YORK, Oct 9.-Jerome Park races-Fourth
dav.
Fnrst Rdce.-Purse OF $500; the winner to be
sold at auction. One mile and an eighth. Orituries
first Josie second, and Matte W third. Time.
2:041a.
Second Race-The annual sweepstakes for
three year olds, of $3.50 each ST. 0 forfeit, with
$1,000 added. Seventeen nominations two and
one. ghth miles. Tom Ochiltree first, Chesa-
peake second, and Ascension third. Time. 4:O91aa.
Third Race The Champagne stakes Of slOO
each, h. f., with $500 addeds for two-year olds,
three-quarters of a mile Virginus first, Cyclone
second, Tigress third. Time, 1:l6.
Fourth Race.-Mle dash. Athlete first, In
voice second, and Lizzie B third. Time, 1:51.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Oct. 9-The American brig Helen
G. Rides is ashore on Salt Key Bank. 1t is re-
ported the vessel will prove total loss, though
her cargo OF lumber will be partly saved. The
mate of the brig reports that on the Island where
the vessel stranded he saw signal pole stand
ing, and found there the skeletons Of five per-
sons which had evidently been exposed to the
othing and shoes on them that the skeletons
were those of English sailors.
A Spanish man Of war brought into Santiago
de Cuba, on the I'd inst, the cargo taken off from
a stranded vessel, supposed to be the American
brig Vioiiant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-10
PROBABLE Trouble AMONG TIE IRON MANU-
FACTURERS In PENNSYLVANIA.

PIrTsBURG, Oct. 9.-From present indications
it Is almost certain the iron manufactni ers Will
be again embarrassed bya puddlers' lockout this
winter. The manufacturers have asked the
puddIers for a reduction of one dollar per ton.
which would make the rate 81 so per ton The
puddlers insist upon the Slid ng scale, and ray
they must go out if the manufacturers insist
upon reduction below the market price OF iron.