davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1875-01-30
LAND FOR SALE.

A BOUT l31 acres Of land situated in
IA Caldwell Parish. La, about 60 acres Of
2"ri land under fence or cl,.ared, one dwell
ling and other cut houses, on the west bank
of Boruf River all susceptible of being culti-
vale'l. Will be sold for ; 800 cash, or
sl.DD with one tlirl cash. and one and two
years on deferred payments, with 5 per cent
per annun from date "f sale, with mortgage
retained One mile and a half from GOOD
saw and "rlst mill and ~ miles from Colum-
bia. For farther particulars appyso
WILEY L. MANGHAM,
jan ~, 1871. IL Rayvlle, La.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-30

Mrs Partington, reading Of the strike Of
the wire drawers, remarked: "Ah, me what
new tangled things wont they wear uextf'
Richland beacon., 1875-01-30

monished that you require brevity
and | will close. ID.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-30

Advertisements Inserted al the rate Of 81 50 I.r
,ll!ar" Tor the hrst and - cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines or lrss constitute q
square.
es Professional cards, saO.OO T.. anuum: for
siS mouths. sl2. 81 In advance
Richland beacon., 1875-01-30
PRENTISS HOUSE,
Vicksburg, Miss.
I. c. McMACKIN & CO., Proprs.

IN.lE announcement that this Eivorte Ho.
Il tel of the Hill CRY is still under The
management of the old and popular firm Of
l. 4. McMackin x Co. is a sufficient gi.aran-
tee to their old customers; and stranger
guests are assured that 'hoy will receive ev.
e'y aie:t:"n they could desire from courteous
proprietor-. c'acient clerks and attentive wail.
crs.
Richland beacon., 1875-01-30

Baltimore Canned Fruits.
800 CASES Canned FRUITS and vegeia-
bies, bought from the packers at bottom fig.
ures, and offered at New Orleans wholesale
prices, by LAMKIN & EGGLESTON,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
THE CENSUS OF WISCONSIN.

They are grumbling about the cost
of taking the proposed census of Illinois.
The Tribune thinks it is not necessary.
It appears that the last constitution of
that State provides for an apportionment
every ten years, based on the Federal
census exclusively. This will do for Ill
inois, which has no vast woods to keep
back immigration. The increase of
population is more evenly distributed
than in this State, where new counties
are formed and populated in ten years
In the northern part of the state, under
the impetus given by the Central road
and other lines, and the attraction of
mineral deposits, we hope to see new
towns spring up and thousands Of farms
opened in the next few years. The
change In population gong on, makes it
important to take a census every five
years in Wisconsin, even if the Constitu-
ton did not expressly provide for it. AS
it does, however, and the legislature will
act In the mater, we hope to see a
thorough compilation of statistics.
While the census-taizers are about it,
they might as well make good Job and
get all the facts /; particularly such will
show our resources, and and point out to
capitalists and men of enterprise some of
Wisconsin, advantages.-.S Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
THE FIGHT ENDED.
Hon. Angus Cameron, of La Crosse,
Succeeds M. Carpenter.

The following dispatch was received
at this office yesterday afternoon. In
the absence of any mails for the past
forty-eight hours, we can furnish our
readers no further news as to the Sena-
torial contest, which yesterday afternoon
resulted in the election of Mr.. Cameron
to succeed Hon. Matt. Carpenter. The
dispatch reads: "Angus Cameron, a
straight Republican, nominated by the
eighteen, has been elected by the sup
port of the Reforners. Great rejoicing.
JOHN SCHUETTE.
Another dispatch gives the vote as
follows: Cameron 6S; Carpenter So"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
Great Need of the Times

is pure Tea at low Price; and as are determined
to supply this need it is yonr interest help
by sending on your orders once.
IS See Price List.
Ooong (black) 40, So 60, best 20 cts per pound.
Mixed Green and black) 40. 80, so. 70, best so cts
Japan (Uncoloredl 60, 20, So les, SLIGO per pound
Imperial (Green) 60, 20, so, S1.00, S1.25
Young Hyson (Green) so, 20, 80, Sl.00
Gunpouder (Green) S1.00, best SIPS, -"
English Breakfast (Black) 60, so, so, best S10o
&s- P. S. We have special quality of very fine
Oolong and Young Hyson at 81 % per pound
ANY of these qualities delivered free by mail and
safe delivery guaranteed on receipt of price.
PLEASE NoTE-We deal in nothing that is unsound
injured damaged, adulerated in any 1espest,
the lowest qualities in the above list perfect in
their degree, clean pure, and uninured in par
ticular.
rs We want active and reliable agents every
where. to whom special inducements offered
The business is honorable and respectable. Young
and old, Rich and Poor, Male and Female, get up
cahs and act Agents. Send for circular and begin
at once
Address,
New York & Oriental Tea Company, SO Vesey St.
N. Y. 42-Sm
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

The announcement of the election to
the United States Senate of the Hon.
Angus Cameron, of Lacrosse, will be
received with Joy by some and with re-
gret by others. The friends Of Hon.
Matt. Carpenter no doubt feel greatly
depressed at his defeat after so sturdy
fight, while those Republicans who
could not endorse his past career nor
accept his promises for the future are,
if we may believe the dispatches sent us
yesterday from Madison, highly elated
over having successfully carried out
their design to Illustrate Mr.. Carpenters
plans and send another in his stead.
We cannot say that we rejoice partic
nlarly in Mr.. Carpenters defeat, as the
coviction forces itself upon us that the
services good or bad-of the most
brilliant man in the Northwest is lost to
the country in representative char c.
ter and though feeling convinced that
he made grave mistakes in his Sena-
torial career, and was not the man the
Republican party could return to Office
and still act in good faith towards the
men in that party by pursuing the line
of discipline marked out in its platform,
we are pleased to state that such an
honorable, high-minded and consistent
Republican gentleman has been elected,
and that the break in the party ranks
did not result in the choice of Demo-
crat or Republican of less pronounced
standing.
And now that the fight has ended,
we trust the breach in the party ranks
will be quickly closed, that solid, I'M
broken front may be presented to the
enemy when the signal for battle is again
given, and that the belief (groundless,
as we believe), that Mr.. Carpenters de-
feat viii tend to disrupt the party in this
State may prove to have been only the
argument presenting itself in the heat
of partisan zeal. Acknowledging Nj
Carpenters great services in the past,
we hail the new Representative with
prayer that he may never be found want
ing when called upon to discharge the
duties pertaining to his responsible
position.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

THE subscriptions throughout the
country for the Agassiz museum at Har-
ward University will, it is thought, soon
reach the sum of 300, 900, which will en-
title the Trustees to $50, 1000, from Massa-
chusetts. With thissum of $3.50, 900 new
halls will be built and new facilities fur
nished for instruction III the various
branches of natural science and history.
This will prove the best, and we hope
the most lasting monument to the MEM
DRY of the great naturalist that could be
a1nntaI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

THE following from the Chicago
Tribune is illustrative Of the manner in
which time is wasted by the National
Congress
The House of Representatives at
Washington is composed of about 1877
Republican and 95 Democratlcmembers.
There is clear two-third majority in
favor of the Republicans, yet last week
there was the singular spectacle of a
minority, less than one-third of the
whole House, absolutely controlling leg
islation and suspending business. In a
free country, where the majority rule
prevails, this proceeding is anomalous.
The process is in making alternately the
three motions,-1, to adjourn; 2, to call
the House; 3, to lay on the table; On
each of these motions the yeas and nays
are called, each call occupying two-thirds
of an hour. AS fast as one of these mo-
tions Is voted down another is made.
and thus for over fifty hours continued
session the minority was able to defeat
any action of the majority. At last, on
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the maj
ority yielded, and the House adjourned
until Saturday at noon. On Saturday
the first business was the reading Of the
journal of the previous session; on this
journal are recorded the lists of yeas and
navs, the lists in this instance number
ing seventy-fve. The minority insisted
that the journal be read in full, lists and
all; after spending several hours hear
ing this record read, the House adjourn
ed. This morning the business will be
resumed just where it begun several
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

IT is reported from New Orleans that
Gov. Kellogg is opposed to the adnnis-
sion of Pinchback to the United States
Senate, on the ground that his election
was illegal, it not having been effected
in compliance with law. This opposi-
ton has outraged the negro supporters
of Kellogg, and they threaten to impeach
him, and thus get control of the state
government, the Lieut.. Governor being
a negro. If the factions down there
would only eat one another up, leaving
innocent parties free from their machi-
nations there would be few regrets
among honest people anywhere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

The Madison State Journal, published
by Atwood & Culver, is the leading or
gan of the Republican partyin Wiscon-
sin. It is one of the oldest established
papers in the State, and justly ranks
among the best. 1t likewise contains
complete Legislative reports, and those
who will persist in subscribing for Re
publican newspapers cannot do better
than to take the State Journal. ADDRESS
Atwood & Culver.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04

SENATOR RAMSEY, of Minnesota, has
gone back to Washington, abandoning
his canvass for reelection to his
friends, who are empowered to with
draw his name whenever they deem it
for the interests of the party so to do.
That is an honorable course, and will be
likely to strengthen his cause with his
party as much as his further personal
participation in the canvass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
70 cts.
WHOLESALE PRICES

Reasons why you should order your teas from the
New York and Oriental Tea Company.
Ist. Because the Company deals only in pure
unadulterated tea. 1t is well known that mmt nse
quantities of SO called "teaf adulterated with the
leaves of the Willow, Haw rhorn and other trees and
even small stones particles of lead and steel filings,
besides coloring matter. are sent over the country
and sold at enormous prices as ''Tea ~
The buyers of the New York and Oriental Tea
Company, can, by new process, not generally
KNOWN detect the presence of aduteraton in all its
forms and the Company will continue to maintain
the character it has hitherto sustained, selling
none but
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-04
GENUINE TEA,

Cd Because our command of capital enables us
to import largely for cash. and thus sell cheap.
We buy all Teas at the Ports of China and Japan
and thus many intermediate profits and charges.
3d. Because have inaugerated a new system
of Business, originated Idea.
We the profits of the middleman and give
them to Customers, by sending direct to any ad-
dress the finest qualities of Tea at Wholesale Prices.
4th. Because the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

for commercial. The sales comprised 295,-
600, embracing 100000 commercial at Sill:
90 900 do at 4.51; $4,000 do at -; and so, 900
and 80, 900 bank at 4473.
At the close Sterling bills were quoted at
5.59I $3.50! for bill Of lading and AL clear
and a 5. 3d. for bank, and francs at $50
for commercial and -@4464 for bank.
The offerings of New York sight were light.
and met moderate demand at previous
rates. The sales were confined to $3.50
embracing $4,000 commercial at 9-32 y cent
do. and S25, 900 and $4,000 private bankers
at 5-16
The banks continued to check on New York
at . cent premium, and commercial sight
was still quoted at 5-16
Stocks are dull and but few transactions are
reported. The sales included 50 shares State
National Bank at S73 25 and 62 Sun Mutual
Insurance Company at SIS We heard that
Sl45 was offered for Germania National Bank,
but no sales were reported.
Bonds were apparently without any move
ment for either city or State The former
were quoted at about 35@354 for new Cur
rency Seven Per Cents, with an upward ten
dency owing to the impression that the inter
est will soon be paid, and at -, IS for City
Gold Bearing Seven Per Genus, about the
same rates as yesterday, while the former
were quoted at ST. = cent lower.
City Scrip was in better demand, and hold
ers were reluctant to part with it except at
An improvement but no sales were reported.
Metropolitan Police Warrants are in fair
demand, but as they are held in few lands,
for further improvement, few were offered in
the market They closed at 7O975-about
the same as yesterday. The sales included
S27OO at "a, $4,000 at 71@75 and $500 at IS.
A,,n Ia
ported was $1,000 Legislative Per Diem at IS.
Warrants Of 1874 are still quoted at 40@45.
(the outside rate being for small sizes)) 1873
and previous years, fundable, at 36@37 do.
not fundable at 3O@33, and Legislative Per
Diem at 94(195.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

FRE1GHTs-Rates continue to harden and
the little room left for H4vre was filed up at
1l:. There is no steam room for Liverpool
ships to arrive at d. Masters Of sailing YES
sells are now asking 17-32d. On Saturday
ship was taken up for Havre to load with
deals at SIT. Yesterday We reported vessel
for Genoa at 1-16c for cotton. Cotton is
shipping by all rail at 60c y 100 ID to
New York and Philadelphia and 72!c to
Boston. We quote as follows:
By Steam-Cotton to Liverpool odd,
to Boston &c, to Providence and Fall River
1916. to New York &c, to Philadelphia &c.
Grain to Liverpool 93d.
By Sail-Cotton to Liverpool -@17-32d
asked, to Havre -@1sc.to Bremen &C. to
Genoa Lice, to Boston, Providence and Fall
River 9-16c.
We condense the following statement of
cotton in presses, and on shipboard in the port
of New Orleans on Saturday. May !, 1875,
from the bulletin board OF the Cotton Ex-
change:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

CGOTCH ALE AND LONDON PORTER.
Jeffrey Sparkling Et:!abursh -sLE.
Syass's Champagne Pale ALE.
= Fest Stout POTTER, Landen.
Fine Old PORT and S KERRY WINES.
Old Hennessy BRANDY.
Burnett's London Oh. Tom GIN.
Old Jamaica ard other RUNS.
Bourbon and Rye WHISTLES.
West India and 9th or BITTERS.
For sale by JOHN TURPtN, Importer,
1J:5 Common street
Sole A gent for JOHN JEFFREY s. CO., Edin
burgh. apo 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Tuesday Evening, May 4, 1875.

CoTroN-The sales to-day embraced 1900
bales at irregular and easier prices, requiring
a reduction Of about &c in Middling
and the lower grades and s@lc in Strict
Middling and the higher. We give also the
figures aud report Of the Exchange in full,
as below:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

MS Common 1T.
JOHN 3. COURET, Proprietor.
Thi, Saloon established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation Of being one of the most
gentsel orderly. well kept and popular establish
ments in the civ.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests A hot LUNCH is served
every day from 1013 A. NJ. to Il. p. M.
There is a cosy comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon which is fAv orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, Of Old Sans Saloon memory, presi}es
over the Cigar Department.. ap24 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

LOTTERIES.
QPLKNDD SCHEME
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LouzS1ANA STATE SINGLE NUlBxR
LOTTERY.
CAPITAL Prize. 89O, 900.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
ezDoorpcrated August II, 1861
CLASS &.
To be drawn in public 1t New OrleasA q
Saturday, May r., 1873.
SCHEME.
10000 T1cAets. -..-.........T fekees Only 30
HALvEa QyAB1Has AND N6HTHs m PROPORTION.
prize Of 40 90 10. ~
prise Of. 1890 is.........-... loeoe
- pri7co OF. 500 arc. 1OUo0
80 priscs of......... 100 aro............ $3.50
~ yeises Of .. 50 ares........... 1850
APPRc1nGATI0N P7zzEa
> REPRESENTATIONS q saeo eaeh 1sr the nine -
manning units IT tho same ten Of the num-
ber drawing the go oee Prize arc. oAsoe
Representations Of S9e0 each 1sF the nine ~
manning units Of the some tan Of the num-
beR drawing the 90. 900 prise aRs..-....... lseo
~ Prizes, amounting
EXPLANATION OF APPROXNGATION P1IzRS
The 2ins remaining units Of tAs same ten Of ~
nmbess drawing the frsta fall rsises viii be sntitlsA
tssthe - Approximation Prisss Fur example: Il
tcket Ne. 1ss6 draws the Ooee prize those tchsts
nambersa 1884, 1242 1sl8 1874 l916, 1871, 1913 -
aad 1850 win each be entitled to $780, If ticket No
"a draws the 80 600 prize those tickets numbered
2sA 49, a34 so5 ~ 81, 23e 23s, and 40 viii saoA
beentit2sd to $40
WAsss Tickets, $50, Halves, Is, Qsssssss,
- 50, Kishths 81 -.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock-box 692 r. O.
New Orleans
Send P. o. Money Order. OF Register Your Letter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

II. p. SARRAZIN.
STEAM TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Pipes al Kinda
aand
heane Cigarette
y OF
Ande oonrof Tdoup
Proprietor JOS. QUEYRoNS CIGAR WORKS. ssrss,
n@l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05

stringent in their pretensions, but
for the present we repeat our quotations
as follows: Inferior lugs Gncluding frosted
and trashy 9@94c, medium 91O3c, fine
11912c, low leaf l2@l2}c, medium 1910
l4tc, good l53@l6, fine 17@18c, and selec-
tons 10000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-05
MISCELLANEO
1TIGUGLS EESTAURANr-
LAKE END,
PONTCHARTaAiN RAILROAD.

This Restaurant. pronounced by cG0noiSsenrs n
eecOnd 10 ia tho world, is open to guests,
The Larder Is
STOCKED WITH THE BEST
the New Orleans and Alilneburg markets afford,
oOrdEg to the season, prepared by MIGUEL in per
son. aa served by polite and attentive walters, tsads
to make this Restaurant first class. my1 Inn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-02
How to Secure Immigration.
An extract from Maj. w. j. Sykes
Brownsville speech; ~

An extract from Maj. w. j. Sykes
Brownsville speechi - &Asa3
ITO do this, you must make your
country attractive and agreea bic, pleas
ant as we'll as profitable. You
must have your winter pastures OF
wheat, rye and barley, and your sum-
mer pastures Of clover and other gras-
ses. You must have focks of sheep,
herds of cattle, and droves of horses
Men must feel, when they come here
that this is a country delightful to live
in. Decaying fences, dilapidated farm
houses, barren and desolate fields
wearing and washing away, do moi
present attractions to immigrants
We must show what our country is
capable of producing; that We can
have green pastures during the winter
as well as summer: that we can raise
our own food, and manufacture at least
a portion of our own clothing. and
this will furnish better Immigration
argument than any speeches we nay
makeor pamphlets we may publish
[ believe in giving all the information
we can in regard to our country, and
in using all the means in our power tC
get Immigration, but first and foremost
we must make our State what it is ca.
pable of being-a most delightful
country to inhabit, while it affords the
most inviting field tor profitable agri-
culture and manufacturing" -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-02
How TO Succeed.

Young men who are ambitious to
succeed in life, should understand very
early in their career, that no trade or
profession con be we'll learned without
thorough OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES indus
try and high resolve. Safe fortunes
are not amassed in day, nor is pro-
fessional excellence achieved in an
hour. The lives of great or useful, or
successful men, all teach that patient
industry, eadiness of purpose and
sterling ambition, are the only keys
with which to unlock the heavy doors
of fortune and fame. Young men
should learn these truths in the morn
ing of life, and keep them always in
mind as they struggle mp the rugged
way of human existence. The man
who labors for fame, who sweats that
he may. achieve, who denies himself
and tolls on the road, is very apt to
hold fast to the goal when won. The
man that burns the midnight lamp,
that reads and thinks and stores away
both in season and out of season, that
climbs slowly and with pains those
grand heights where fame temple
shines aiar" is most sure to make good
use of his achievements, and to make
a very useful, if not a great citizen,
and to Leave upon the shores of time,
footprints that cannot be washed
away.-JdckSOn Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-02
Conked Food for Cattle.

Professor Wilkinson of Baltimore
says: Il conducted an agricultural
school and experimental farm fol
eight years, and experimental with
feeding cooked and uncooked food OF
every description used for cows, horses
swine, working and fattening cattle, and
poultry and carefully noted the result,
which was in all cases very remunera-
tive; so much so that even with the
defective, announcement, and expensive
apparatus used-for want of better
in steaming, manipulating, and feed
ing, found there was an average prof
it of fully p per cent, that is In feed
ing the variety of animals named; but
in feeding mich cows in cold weather
with warmed, steamed food of every
description, there was 4 profit of over
30 per cent, when the animals were
kept at proper temperature, and fed
with proper proportions Of nutritious
food.