davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-09-24
PTLAskr COUNTY VIEWS.


I temporarily, at least. We cannot hope "a
hide our whereabouts very successfully, q.
! in days goue by, and neither do we care to
: do so, for We have rs little fear Of open in.
. jury, when we are known, as otherwi-c.- .-
: some have thought il rather peculiar for
your correspondent 10 take the liberty OF
using he editors 1--WE" One reason we
have for the said use, Is, that modest We,
is preferable to immodest ego-tism.
DEATHS are Of frequent occurrence in
our town d community, of late. Lydia,
a daughter Of Jno. W. Hall, died here yes
terday evening, after a lingering illness, Of
, rcmittent fever. Mr.. Walden, Of the Chris
tian Church, conducted the funeral servi-
ce- to-day. A small child Of T. q. Jasper,
; died Saturday, Of Hux.
DISEASES Of all kinds thn, are now pre-
vailing, appear to be Of a very malignant
character, and beyond the control Of the
medical practitioners. G.. J. Hufiaker, Of
Richardson a IIufaker, Druggists, is now
lying very low, with hux, aud il is feared
he will not recover. Mr.. Eben Milton, who
is very aged, is also, in very poor health. -
lie has endured much affection in this life,
but, sustained by the hand Of Cob he has
borne all with great Christian neekness.
MARRYING and giving in marriage, il a
thing much heard Of, here, lately. We
cannot attempt TO enumerate the fifteen or
The interior journal., 1875-09-24

DEATH ON THE RAIL.--A young man
named Martin Boyd, a brakeman on the
Knoxville Branch Road, was killed near
Richmond Junction, last Monday morning.
The facts, as we learn them, are, that Mr..
Boyd, got his leg entangled in the ell-cord,
which he had just loo-ened, aud fell be-
tween the cars while they were in motion,
and just before the train reached the juno.
tion. lie was horribly mutilated. His
age was about 20 years. Ills relations live
near Livingston, at the terminus of the
road. lie has abrother on the same train,
who is, also, a brakeman.
The interior journal., 1875-09-24
HOME yOTTINSys.

W. T. GREEN. living near Walnut Flat,
is very i'll with Intermittent fever.
The interior journal., 1875-09-24

MsRRrEp.--On the 22d inst, near Rich.
mond, Ky, by Rev. Mr.. Helm, Robert
McAli-ter, of this place, to Mis- Kate
Broaddu., of Madison county. Aaenddnt'
"A. A. Mckinney, Of Stamford, and Mis-
Matte Bron-ton; John Burton and Miss
Barlow. We congratulate our young
friend, Rob, a. he has certainly gained a
valuable prize in tie Lottery of life. May
their pathway be ever strcwn with unfa-
ding flowers. The happy couple left on a
bridal tour by the way Of Louisville to
Cincinnati.
The interior journal., 1875-09-24

A NEw Housn.-Mr. George D. wearcn,
with his cha racteris,ic energy, has already
begun the erection Of another new brick
business house, on the corner Of Nam aud
Depot Streets. lie expect to complete IL
ready for occupancy by himself and J. W.
McAlister, as Grocery establishment, by
the 10th Of November, Il not sooner. This
building will fll the entire centre square
on the North side Of Main street. Our
town Is rapidly improving, and, ere long,
every available space will be occupied by
a building.
The interior journal., 1875-09-24
NNliE GREAT UNIVERSAL CATIIOL-
l. ICON, OR
70 RLD'S r e N Z D Y
Found at last Is the newly discovered properties
the African plant,
RICUM N,
From which is prepared by Dr. q. Edgar Ethrop'
the great English Remedy known as
Cordial Balm of Syricum
AND TONIC PILLS.
Now satisfactorily established as the best knox a
certain, safe and permanent
PREVENTATIVE AND CURE

for every form Of Neryou. Debility aud Weakness,
whether general or special that can par sibly affect
the human syst m. Asa niOrt powerful detergent
ar eliminaiOr OF disease n hss proved itself the
most remarkable and valuable discovery u the 10Th
century.
since this great remedy has come into the possess
sion of Or. Lothrop, he has expended vast sums Of
money and called 10 his aid the most learned chem
lists of the age In extracting and perlsting Its vr-
tues that they may he realized In the most ETH
cacous manner at the least possible Inconvenience
and c,,st to the patient.
We are satisfied by repeated experience, rs well as
by repeated chemical anal that In this rare ek-
oiie, the syrieum plant, are 10 he fonnd medical
virtues of the greatest value, admirably adapted 10
almost every class of diseases arising from adcmng-
ment Of the nervous system or fom lack Of nerve
powcr, no matter nom what cause the iTregularity
or deficiency may have been produced This great
fact established, We have pushed investigations
until In the various modes of Its cNhibiticn, either
balm cordial, operating as detergent, cleans
er aud purifier, ~ mild yet searching cathartic
In the form OF pill II he made 10 reach every
part Of the human body, forcing out, as Il wene,
The souoces Of disease, debility and death, and let
ting In all the nsediul elements Of lie health and
vigOr ~ importani and necessary I. Tie complete
enjoy yment ~ all those faculties which contribute 10
the constitution Of perfect manhood.
The interior journal., 1875-09-24
The Cordial Balm of syricum and
TONIC PILLS

sod by Druggists every vhere. II they do not have
II ask them to get II for you, Which they can do al
any Of the following Wholesale druggists;
JOHN D. HENRY a co, New York city.
JOHNSON, HOLLOwEl.L A 90, Phila., Ia
SETH :. HANCk, kaltimorc. Nd.
E MoNTEtSE A CO., kew Oreans, la.
VAN SHACK, STEVENSON A REID, Chicago II.
JOHN u. PARKS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
STRONG a COBB, Cleveland, Ohio.
COLLINS BROS, ~. Louis Mo.
FALKLAND WILLIAMS 40, Detroit, Mich,
b. b. ALFRED, loaissills, Ny.
For Sale by Druggists Generally Every where
DR. LOTHRoP, Proprietor may he oonsulted pro-
fe~slanplls ~ mall iree OF ehargr Address
DR. q. EDGAR LOTiilsOi',
I43 Court Street. Boston.
lsS-ly
The interior journal., 1875-09-24

Closing Out Below CoStl
At New York store
For the next Sixty Days will offer inducements IN
Spring and Summer Goods unequaled in this market, in
order for the largest Fall Stock offered
in Stanford. Our Buyer is in the Eastern Market
making purchases We offer special inducements in staple
and fancy Dry Goods 20 per cent less than cost.
Also large lot of Mems and Boys Clothing at as
cent less than cost.
full assortment of Boots Shoes Hats and Carpets at
80 per cent less than cost.
Real bargains should call nj
once, they probably opportunity buy
Goods at such They bound 10 be sold
&. GREENWALD, Stanford, NY.
BRANCH STORES---Lebanon and Hustonville. Ky
The interior journal., 1875-09-24

DR. LOTliRoP Proprietor may he oonsulted pro
iesslqnplly i, lAall iree OF ehars,. Address
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
Not a Gentleman.


A few weeks ago it pleased w. NJ. Evarts,
Esq, to indignate at the Cooper Institute
outpouring in New York. For his public
venting Of private spleen, for his efforts to
nationalize the sorrows of Louisiana Demo-
Gratis, and his liberal abuse of the national
executive, he received the unqualified
praise of all Democratic journals; he was
called the able jurist, the great statesman,
and all other underserved and fatteriDe
things. Remembering those Democratic
tributes to the Democratic great, it is q
surprise to read the following in4he Vicks-
burg Herald:
Mr.. Evarts is doubtless great lawyer,
and may be regarded 6y some people as
gentleman, but his conduct to the witnesses
in tho Beecher trial, and notably in bis
cross-examinatlon of Mrs. MoultOn, pro.
claim him a brutal blackguard. If he had
treated any Southern lady as he treated
Mrs. MoultOn he would have had his head
broken by her husband or brother in the
presence of the court, and he richly de-
served it from Frank Moulton.
We have only said of Mr.. Evarts that he
is not Republican,; it was left for the
White League trumpet of Vicksburg to
proclaim him "brutal blackguard." This,
too, was not said in the heat of political
discussion, as if Mr.. Evarts had been o
colored sheriff in color line county, but it
was constructive insult, outside of Vicks-
burg and politics; and considering the SER
vices which the great lawyer has rendered
to Southern chivalry by lauding "the peo-
ple's' uprisings in Louisiana, it must be re.
garded as an act Of basest ingratitude.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
OF for Washfuatou

Lieutenant Governor Antoine and Hon
William G. Brown, Superintendent of Public
Education, left last evening for Washington
by way of the New Orleans, St.. Louis and
Chicago railroad. The Lieutenant Governor
stated that he was going there on business
connected with the Freedman's Bank, and
that while there he would make it his bust.
ness to see if it is possible to have United
States naval vessel stationed here with Off.
GERS capable Of teaching the scholars of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College navi.
cation and naval discipline. The nature of
Mr.. Browns mission we did not learn, but
it is possible that 1t may be to aid the Lieu
tenant Governor in his undertakings. We
wish them success, a pleasant journey and q
safe return.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
The State House.

1t is rather strange that the Bulletin,
after having made the State House i,s
special study for SO many months, should
know SO little about it. That paper of
Wednesday morning last says:
There is a shrewd suspicion extant that
act. which provides for the purchase by the
State OF the ST. Louis Hotel for the sum of
$3.50, 200.
How or enterprislng and usually intel
ligent contemporary could be ignorant of
the fact that the Governor did veto the
State House act some time before the ad
iournment of the Legislature, and that that
body passed it over his veto, we are unable
to account for. But nevertheless that is
the case, and the act has been promulgated
IN the official journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11

285 MARCH H. 1875

word about it. Senator Cameron was the
only man who had authority to give infor
nation upon the subject. Cameron declines
to say anything one way or the other.
The plans for the trip are now to q great
extent fully completed, and the projectors
OF it may be classified a. follows: A party
OF Senators, led by Senator Cameron, semi
officially backed by the administration; a
ring of railroads, generated by Thomas
Scott, and party of speculstors, with the
officers OF the Lower California Company
at their head.
1t appears that Simon Cameron is invit.
ing nearly all of the Senators to 20 wieh
him upon the Mexican trip with hopes of
getting up large party. There is no doubt
but that several of our Senators have ac.
cepted the invitation with no other idea
than Of going on q pleasure trip. The req.
sonable supposition ie that Cameron and .
few OF the knowing ones are seeking to
entrap large number of the Senators in an
indorsement of the scheme.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1875.
The 1Sr,es and other Democratic papers
in New Orleans are wholly in error in
assuming that Aessrs. Potter, Foster and
Phelps were members Of the original board
of arbitration made up st New Orleans to
endesvor to settle the differences between
the conflicting parties in Louisiana. When
Mr.. Wheeler first returned from New Or
leans In February, he assured your CORE
spondent that the congressional investiga-
ting committee had nothing whatever to do
with arbitration, but that he had, with
Messrs. HOar, Frye and Marshall, consented
to act unofRcially a. arbitrators.
On the twentysixth of February, the
question again arising, Mr.. Wheeler for
m ally authorized the same statement, and
to-day he has written letter to Marshal
Packard in which he treats the demand for
the admission of Potter, Phelps and Foster
into the board of arbitration as an introduce
ton on the part of the Democracy of Q new
condition into the original agreement, and
says Mr.. Frye has not even been consulted
in regard to the new arrangements sought
to be imposed by the Democracy.
The three Democratic Congressman now
sought to be thrust into the board of arbi-
trstion have not participated in its deliber-
atiOns, and no Republican here who has
given the subject attention thought they
belonged to it.
Dispatches sent from here to-day to all
Northern Republican papers treat this new
demand as an attempt to organize new
board of arbitration, without consulting the
Louisiana Republicans.
It is quire probable that Mr.. Frye will re-
fuse to act with the new board. In that
case it will consist of two Republicans and
four of the opposition. No one here thinks
Republicans will be bound by it's
decisions, particularly IS they have had no
voice in making it.
Lieutenant General Sheridan has been in
conference with the President and Secre-
tary of War upon Southern affairs to-day.
He will visit New York and then return to
New Orleans.
Pinchback gained one vote to-day. SEN
ator Wadleigh. one of his opponents, has
gone home The debate on his admission is
likely to las two weeks. The contest is
very close.
All doubtful new Senators have partici-
pated in the Republican caucus which gives
; Republican majority OF eighteen in the
Senate. but several prominent Republican
Senators will vote against the admission Of |
which makes the result extreme.
y doubtful. D.D.C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
FOREIGN.
The Isfhmus Canal Nnrxex


New YORK, March IO.-Advices from
Panama state that Captain Lllrs survey
for q canal across the isthmus continues
with favorable results. He finds the water
more bountiful than he expected.
Bread Riot In Bogota,
A bread riot exists in Bogota. All the
bakers shops were gutted.
MacNlahon Getting Ready for the Next
Napoleon.
A Times Paris special says the ministry
were upset by Bonapartists, who persuaded
Machahon to oppose Duke D'AudifTret-
Pasqnier. Il. Mallon was also opposed by
the Bishop of Orleans, in behalf of the
clergy. The correspondent says MacMa-
mahon' while urging Buffet. to accept, sew
cral times threatened to resign.
Galo on the Coast.
LONDON. March l0.--A heavy gale pre-.
walls on the'English ard Irish coast. Sew
eral lives lost.
Adjourned over the Enster Holidays.
A motion will be made in the COmmona
70 adjourn over Easter holidays, from tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
ELECTION.
Largo Republican Gains In Now Hamp-
shire.

Largo Republican Gains In Now Hamp-
shire.
CONCORD, March lO-Two hundred and
four towns give Cheney 1854. Roberts
32,4O6. White and scattering $50. These
towns last year Rsve McCutchins g, ,344,
Weston 29,582, Blackmsn and scattering
l840. which is Q net gain for Cheney of 258
There are twenty eight towns to be heard
from.
Later returns from the c32 towns and
wards give Cheney (Rep.). 81 ,Ol2; Roberts.
lDem.], 36,O9S; White and scattering, GA.
The net Republican gain over lass years
vote is 1869. The remaining towns last
year gave Democratic majority over all
others of 790. This indicates that Cheney
and Roberts will run with about an even
vote. the scattering votes defeating the
election Of either BY the people. Both
parties claim . majority of senatorial dis
tricts.
The Democrats claim the House by from
ten to twenty, while the Republicans also
claim thirteen majority in the same body.
In the first congressional district tho elec-
tion of Jones, Democrat, is conceded by
both parties. Blair 10 elected over Kent,
Democrat, in the third district, while the
second district is still in doubt anu conf
IDENTITY claimed by both parties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
WASHINGTON.

Congressman Wheeler's Letter to Mar.
shall Packard.
WAsHISGrON, March 9, 1875.
B. B. Packard, Esq:
DEAR SIR-YOur note of tho fifth instant
has been received, inclosing the state nent
by you to the Associated Press and the
comments thereon by the New Orleans
Times of March l. There was no agreement
or understanding, except SO far rs l was
personally concerned, that the whole com.
mittee should arbitrate until the agreement
lately signed by the Democrats claiming
seats in the Legislature and stipulatine
that the whole committee should arbitrate
was received.
Mr.. H0ar and myself have concluded to
90 on with the arbitration notwithstanding
the introduction into the original agree
ment of this new condition. All state
ments are erroneous that it was understood
when Meesrs. Burke and Leonard left
Washington that the whole committee
should srbitrate. 1t may be expected that
Mr.. Frye will concur in this new arrange.
ment, though he has not yet been con-
suited, and it is hoped that the Republican
members Of the Legislature will not object
to this condition, which has been imposed
by the Democrats in their agreement bear
ing their signatures.
w. A. WHEELER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1875.
Supreme Court.

| Supreme Court.
The opinion of the court in the case Of C.,
E.Alter, appellant, va. Henry Shepherd ct al
was delived by Mr.. Justice Howell, and not
by Mr. Justice Morgan. who dissented.
Superior District Court.
Louisiana National Bank vs.. K. Pilsbury.
Administrator; John Klein, intervenor.-
Appeal Of intervenor allowed, .returnable
the third Monday Of March.
John Fitzpatrick vs.. city Of New Or
leans.-Defendant's appeal allowed.
Superior Criminal Court.
TRUE BILLS.
State We. A. v. Ward.-False imprison.
ment OF K. c. Patten. August IA, 1874, for
State VS.. same.-Extortion in the admin.
istration and under color of Office a. q
member of the Metropolitan Police force
Of $500 from j. Wyme. Bail $1,000.
State va. Robert Hsrris-False im,rison.
ment of E. G. Patten, August IL, 1874; bail
$500.
HOLLE PROSEQUI ENrERED
Grand larceny-Hattie Russell.
ACQUITTED.
Embezzlement-Ben Montegut.
Grand larceny-Jsck Harris.
CONVICTED.
False imprisOnMent@JOe Soulie
Stabbing with intent to murder-Henry
Wagene.
SENTENCED.
Frank O'Brien, forgery, ETC.. four years.
First District Court.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Assault and bsttery-JOhn Burton, Henry
Havs, William Williams.
Petty larceny-Frank Hunter, Calvin
Owens.
INFORMATION.
Petty larce ny--Marie Louise
ACQUITTED.
Potty larceny-Dan Sullivan, Ed Bow.
Ian.
CONVICTED.
Assault and bsttery-Georee l.. Norton.
Petty larceny-Angel. Walter Manuel,
Joe Davis alias Chicago Bill.
Receiving stolen gOOds-Martin Living
stUn.
SENTENCED.
Petty larceny-James Williams, one year.
Fourth District Court.
Robert Chapsky vs. Charles G. Shultz ct
al Judgment for defendant.
William J. Bryant VS.. Buyer Bros.-At-
tachment dissolved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
AmuSemeQe0.

There was no falling off last night of the
patronage bestowed on those great artists
now performing at the St. Charles Theatre
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Davenport. The play
was Macbeth" and it has not been better
acted in long time. Looking at the play
as study of the effects Of crime, through
conscience, on self-accusing and guilty
creatures, the acting of Mr.. Davenport
and his wife ~ Macbeth and Lady
Macbeth was grand in conception and
execution. Mr.. H. w. Mitchell played
MacdrF with all the spirit and vigor
the character requires. and gained hearty
applause for his efforts. The play was
rendered with all the music and choruses,
and word of praise is due to Miss Susie
Parker for her singing as Hecate. which was
unusually we'll done. Tonight Mr.. Daven.
port will play Jack Cade. in the drama of
that name. The story is powerful one of
the Kentish rebellion, and the character
was favorite one with Mr.. Forrest.
At the Opera House last night Mile. lima
De Murska's third appearance in opera was
. perfect ovation. Her wonderful voice
was exhibited to the best advantage ~
Isabella, in 'Robert the Devil" and in .
scene in the pardon of Ploermel" and the
grand aria from the "Msgic Flute" Signor
Brsga also performed solo on his special
instrument the viOloncello. The crowded
house proved that 60 far as opera is con-
cerned, there is yet money enough and the
disposition to encourage it here, provided
sufficiently attractive performers sing.
Tho last grand concerts of Mile. De
Mursks and troupe will take place at
Grunewald Hall on Friday evening and
Saturday noon. Seats can be reserved now
by application at Grunewald's music store,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March l0-In the Senate,
Immediately after the reading of the jour.
nal, the consideration of the resolution for
the admission of Mr.. Pinchback was re-
sumed. and Mr.. Merrimon, of North Carroll.
ma. continued his argument in opposition
to II. After MIR: MerrimOn ceased, Mr.. Nc
Creery obtained the floor and yielded it for
the executive session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11

A dispatch from Fall River to the West.
ern Presc Association, dated March I, reads
as follows:
Hon. James Burlington, Representative
from the first congressional district of Masea
chusetts. arrived home this morning with
his family, and went to the residence of his
son-in-law, where he died suddenly an hour
later. He was ffty-eight years of age, and
had been indisposed for a long time.
Mr.. Buffington's death was q matter of
considerable interest, although our Asso-
ciated Press agent, it appeas, did not gree
with us.
That of Mr.. Burlington was the fifth death
that has occurred in the congressional dele
CATION from Massachusetts in the past twelve
mouths
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
twenty-second of Maroh to the fifth OF


twenty-second Of March to the fifth Of
April.
Runsorcd Csup d,Rtat.
PARIS, March l0.-The rumors of q coup
detat by the Bonapartists in circulation
cause some uneasiness.
Tho Now Ministry Mt Inst.
1t is officially announced that ministry
has been formed as follows: Buffet. Minis
ter of the Interior; Dufaure, of Justice !;
Leon Say, of Finance: WALTON, of Public
Instruction; Vicompte de Meaux fof the
right, of Agriculture; Duo de Caxes. Of
Foreign Affairs; General Casey, Of War;
admiral de Montaienac. Of Marine, and
Caillaux, of Public Works.
Tho Coming Election In Panana.
PANAMA, March 2-Fears are appre.
hended that the troops will interfere in tho
approaching election to seat tho govern
ment candidate.
Dead.
TORONTO, March lO.-Rev. James Rich
ardson, Methodist Episcopal bishop, il dead
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
NOTICE.

vTVHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BRRN APPOINT.
Il ed receiver OF the American Mutual Incur.
ance Association Of New FOreans. by order of the
honorable the Superior District Court in and for
the parish Of Orleans dated the fourteenth day Of
December, 1874 in suit No. rs 288 Of the docket Of
said court. hereby gives notice to oil persons In.
debted to said association that they shall call At
bis ofhce, No. So Camp street, within ten days of
this notice, and settle their accounts, and sll
creditors OF said association sha 6le their claims
with said undersigned receiver within ten dAys
of this notice. with view to ling the affairs
of said association promptly - possible.
D. URBAN, Receiver.
New Orleans. February ~, 1875 H28 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11

Proceedings of the Heuse Of Representa-
iives.
The official journal of the proceedings of
the last session of the House of Representa-
tives is published in this mornings REPUB-
LlcAN. This will relieve many anxious
Democrats from the needless apprehension
of the passage of unheard Of bills, and after
this they can rest tranquil until disturbed
by the proceedings of the extra session.
Other doubts INDUCED in by these gentle
men on the appearance of Democratic men,
bers in their seats, other than have already
been reported, are now also dispelled. This
relief will place their minds in condition to
intelligently examine and speculate upon
the returns from New Hampshire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-11
NOTICE,

STATE TAX COLLEcrOR's OFFICE. SIXTH DrsrRICf,)
Berlin street, bet wcen Magazine and Camp, )
New Orlesna February -. 1875
STATB LICENSES FOR THE CURRkNT YEAR
~ and State taxes for 1874, .yablo in 1875 are
now DUE and parties inter estod are hereby notified
to settle the same ut once in order to avoid costA
JOHN 0ARSTKAMP,
feh I'm Collector.