davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

ScHENCK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, for the
Cure of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The
great virtue Of this medicine is that It rpens the
matter and throws it out Of the system, purifes
the blood, and thus effects q cure.
ScHEScK's SEA WEED Tonic. for the Cure o.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. The Tonic produces
healthy action Of the stomach, creating an appe-
tite forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate
cases Of indigestion.
ScHENcKs MANDRAKE Pills, for the Cure Of
Liver Complaint, etc. These pills are Alternative
the least danger as they are free from caomel and
yet more eficacious in restoring healthy action
Of the liver.
These remedies are certain cnre for Consump
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens tie matter and
purifes the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver create healthy bile and remove all dis
eases Of the liver, often cause of Consumption.
The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to
the stomach makes good Digestion and enables
the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation Of healthy blood. The com
planned, will cure every case Of Consumption, IL
taken in time and the use Of the medicines perse-
vered in.
DR. Schenck is professionally at his principal
Office, corner Sixth and ARCH Srs, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters for advice must be
addressed.
RYE GEMs.-Take ice-cold water, as
Tor wheat gems, ana STIR IN good rye
meal, entirely unbolted, sitting with one
hand, stirring with the other, until they
are of a consistency much thicker than
that required for wheat. Experiment
with few at first, making some thicker
than the others (the last about as thick
as you can well stir them), so as to be
sure to get the right consistency before
making them for the table. Then haka
them little more than you would wheat,
and serve warm or cold as you prefer.
We like them warm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

SEVERAL GOOD THINGS.
II YOU want good digestion,
II you want good health,
II you want good baking,
II you want the best stove,
Ii you want the cheapest stove,
II you want good square meal,
Buy CHARTER OAK STOVE.
- ssAn Hum DOWN.
This is an expression that we hear from
doctors when they are in doubt about
the nature of the disease of their patients.
The country seems to be filed with such
cases, and they are trying first one remedy
and then another, hoping in vain to find
relief. They generally have the following
symptoms: A general depression OF spirits,
with evil forebodings, whirling sensation
in the head when rising up suddenly, foul
breath, with q bad taste in the mouth,
especially in the morning, pain in the sides
and back, urine scanty and high cOlored,
frequently voided with difficulty, frequent
headaches, distressed feeling at the pit OF
the stomach, food affording no nourishment.
The patient feels tired all the while, and
sleep affords but little rest. After time q
dry, hacking cough sets in, followed after .
time with expectOration, hands and feet cold
and clammy at times, q general wasting OF
the body. In such cases we need remedy
that will actupon the liver, kidneys, stomach
and blood at the same time, and when we
use such q remedy it affords relief. The
best article for this purpose is the SHAKER
EXTRACT OF RooTs, sold by A. j. White, S19
Pearl street, N. Y. Agents wanted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

NnSANTED-Young men to learn Telegraphlng
w Situations guaranteed. Tuition to be paid out
of salary AFTER situation Is secured. Address queen
City Telegraph Institute st. Louis, Mo. Send stamp
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

AnRTFIUrand Morphine Habit absolutely and
hDIh speedily cured. Painless mo publici-
y. send stamp for particularly AZ; Dr.
, 1875-09-09

Drnnerfag 8. ST .ifmber 1873.
@toet JtibmDno.

9pfi3ei @eri9t. Tnl9enle
Sale famsn gyitern in oielem Sert@te
aur Ner1auolung:
0onjcl Sropts, forli9, on9sfla9t ctn
poor 0plen int g8ertbe con $40 BON
Moroon 0urns geltoblen 81 baben, lpur
Sc auf 80 Sage III OieSoil 9sionot.
Soiep6 MeNirger, ul9sfla9t ole go
rat Dcrtins an9egrilien gu bobsfl' emit
laIlen. o..
IN ginnot. ongetlo9t Den Sobn Sll'not
onosoriTen uno geltla9sn 5l baber, snf
~laIien.
ssomes Sorris, farbie, on9efla9t ben
6. Brolun onee9rifen 81 baben, entIal-
fen.
Srant Operman, Srunfenbslt 81 9e=
1trott.
@iles Serren, mcsen SrNntenbeit. an
9eflast, muroe auf SO Sage in ole Sali
geianot.
Sames Sborntont farbig, on9stla9t
ipcQcn .Sruntenbeit unb Sdrm ou1 Der
@traBe sema@t 5l babsn, ipt'roe " &C.
Itrait.
$. s.. M1aiun, on9sflaat Die Jnnnle
Spncs ongc9rifien unp NIT elnem 9am=
msr seldlasen 5n boben, bis anI 9en1e
perl9nben.
sym. Sobns, 6annie Sones uno N{a-
IN Wlopo, an9eiIaotD Gin ltnoroentllDes
Saus gu bolteu, wuroe bis aHt be'f'
Derl9oben.
Sbps. 0pbbins, an9eflo9t pe9er
Srnfenbcit uno leine Yerlon I'M eapl'
tol Gquare ~blOsseitelt 5u baben, " &C.
ltroft. "a.
gem. Surnsr, farbi9, onseflogt go=
gel I'M Capitol Squore mil elnem Sra
bell SbOoter" seiNpllen 5u Doosn> " &c
ltroft.
9oniel Yortinton, Srunfenbelt, 81
9eitroft.
Yrpant Geilep, angefl a9t Die Morlo
98infrse a~nge9rlIfen uuo Sc 6la9en 5u
boben, $3.50 setraft. Serlelbe lpuroe
ou9 I'M S. beltralt megen Gerl9tsbc=
lcioi9ung.
, 1875-09-09

Sufin gs=Gourt Sol9snoe
gcrlonen prrosn 9cltcrn ppm H'bter
81. 9. @ui9pn b%eltra1t
Ibobo g8pplfolt, lpe9en Glnbrlds 3
Sabre Yenitentiarp.
Sulan Sobnipn, 80 Sage Sail $25;
Mlort6oSisbter, so Sage uao $25, Mtoe
ny Goutts, so So9e Sail mo $40 Nllce
g8il1on, 80 Sage Sail uno $40, WSllnle
Ganoal 80 Sage Sail uno So, emma
Srent, 60 Sage Sail uno IS, &elia
Sroofs, 80 Sage Sail uno 50 uno Glla
-Gron 80 Sage Sail nno S. Seltraft,
neil oieislbsn ein unoroentlibes Saus
Dlelten.
Sobn @oobIon, Wtonate Sail bel
barter @rbeit, neil er ELL e%ntlaufener
SlrdFin9 mar.
Gin rnoGe prp1iqui" wuroe gegen
Gbpoa Mopofolt eingebra9t. on9eflo9t
9 9iebItdble besangen Su baben.
, 1875-09-09

l~tn1cre weribcn Geler unb 2cicrinnen
Iolten uiht ~pcrfeblen, bns Ofen uno
3inrpaaren9elAdft be3 0errr So6n 8.
8oie, Mr., 1910, M}oin StroBc 5u beill=
den. @enanutc 6irma bGlt beltdnri5
Gin gut aliprtirtes Eager ppn Seen nno
3irmDoarcn, 81 Den biligiten Yreilen.
Nuh lejne, BON inn Iclblt perfetti9te
@ngcltdTge Ilnb iebr oauerboft uno el('
giant 9earbeitct. @crieblt ni@t, na9
Nr. 1510 Au eeGen.
, 1875-09-09

Gin farbissr Manu, wel6er an Del
8cnable @traBe wpbnt, wnroe 9elterr
9}a6mittas ungefdbr I'M l ubr an Der
Gde Der 19ten uro @raee Ctr. pnr
&rdmpfeu befalen. Man tele9rapbirte
noh Ser Gtobt= Mmbulonce, pel6e old)
in ca. 10 Minuten our Stelle mar, I'M
Dem un9liidli9en Silfe su %Ieiiten. 81
wuroe na9 lsiner @pDnun9 .sebra9t.
, 1875-09-09

l6in9ton before &rdfte bat, iuie Der Be
publican" bemerft, 10 ~iolten Die SduQer
lid bod noN bcn &idmonoern in pin=
li4t Der Yrdcilitdt ri6ten.
, 1875-09-09

Mpnument StDnwoa 49, d
1pn. Sic Statle oes Generals Ston=
ipau Sadlon, perfertigt bel Solep, wur-
be poriae Mo1e BON 2onoDn na0 gal=
timpre, nit Dem Sampler .Nopa Sco=
tia" obael9idt. @pn Baltimore aus
wiro bielelbe nit einem Der Sompfldife
Der uOlo Dominion 2inie" no9 bier
bef0roert Weroen.
, 1875-09-09

Die @Gple Der Ct. SObanni8 @emeinoe
III untsr Der tiihtissn 9fitun9 eeS 9errn VI.
gltevt wiecer srEfust pcresn. @tinelr9er
llnterYiht in Der bsutltsn unb enelilden
9erade, iOmie IN ben semPbnli9tn G&ulfd.
dern wirb srtbetlt metpen. @ltern, pclde
TIRE 3inber her GGule anpertrauen tppIlsL
IInt frlubt eislsIbsn rsdt balb Su IVideu.
, 1875-09-09

Mo6 Der 8enitentiarp sebra9t. Sc
Bulls Sergeant 60. Cummings bra1te
~porseltern @m. gSihon n06g Der Yeni-
tertiary, neil b%erlelbe eines ginbru6s
iberwielen purbs, unO seltern Notala
Gopala, neil er e'nen mDroerilhen Nn-
9riff auf einen Staliener ousaelubrt bat
te. @illon erbielt 4 uno Gappolo 2
Sabre.
, 1875-09-09

@etern M.benb un9efdhr I'M 7 ubr
brodte oieYoli3ei einen olten Mann, gta=
mems Slnslep, wel6er flir9terli9 be-
trullfen uno sebDrls 5erI6logen mar,
Main GtraBe blnauf. Scr Mfonn mar
in einsm Iol6en bewubtlolen 3ultonoe,
baB man einen Ba9en berbeil6afen
muBte, I'm i'm mad Suule 81 %brin9en.
, 1875-09-09

Sic meiFen uhiercr Sdnssr lino se-
tern BON g8oi6in9ton 5uriidsetsbrt, itolS
Der Gisoc uno Ser Sriumpfe mel4e
lie erruriacn. Serr Siegel Der 9iri9ent
oes 8ereins @iryinia" miro lebr BON
Den 8~olbingtonern 9elpbt, nanentll9
fir Die Yraellitat nit wel@er Der Nerem
ieine 2jsocr iin9t, uno lpenn aud @a-
, 1875-09-09

0er @geut Der Sit Garlnn, ST., 0ra=
motiihcn Combinations 5ruppe, mar
geitern in Der Stobt, nm NDrbereitungell
fir Die nddte Sbeutcr-S aiIoH 81 tref=
fen.
, 1875-09-09
2pffer unb 0aliIe.

Gleqontc S@ulidubc fir Wd0Aen
ino &naben.
Seine &olbsteoerne GtiefeIu uno 9Au
be fir 6crren &uuben unO SiiuQltnqe,
Sttciel gum RnOpfcn nno nit Gpiscn
fir Oamen, M.doden uno &iuOer.
Softer, Sallic uno &tad)teln gu her
untcrqeleeten Yreiien.
gunmt llebeihubc BON ollen Sortcl
Su iebr hillaen Breiien.
Seitc(tc Arbeit miro gut oeriertiat
anb baS Yuiicn 9orrantirt AuSbcne~
'ungen peroen oufs Geite uno Fiinflid)s
lte beiorgt 9crr Sobn >. Golbcn
miro cS icbr freucn leincu alteren &unocr
mas. b%eltellte Nrbeit %tetrifft, teoienen 81
oiirfeu. 0crmon Eoid)en 4 Sruber,
No. ot9 urb 5lt Broad s~trassc,
, 1875-09-09

.|
% Vie elm Mr5t Id sc Ya-
tienten In lpirb. Or. &icoro,
elmer Der beOeuteuoten Barrier 9~ler5te,
wuroe zines 9ioGmittcgs, oils er iiber
bic gonleporos glng, BON eirem alten,
or I9leAten Sdften leiocnoen Serrn au~
gereoet, peldcr Nldt wenl9cr megen 1ei=
nes 9tei6tbums ole lue9en leines @ei6es
bctonnt mar. 9crlelbe perlnbte es, bic
les 3ulammentreftn gu benuten, I'M Den
Doctor gratis 6u %coniultlren. vWo
Ieioen Sic benn Dauptia4liG?% fro9te
Der Nesculap. .Selonoers an Magen."
vNb, ab, lale Il Sic bod elnmal leben;
MAIDEN Sic DIE Nugen SUI"
9orpa9on fiat, ME inn geheiben
nuroe. u3ei9en 5ie au6 Sbre 3unge!!"
9orpa9on ltredte Die 3un9e beraus.
SD, nun Derbolten Sic llh rubi9, oo-
nit i) e~in9ebeno unterIuden tann!" gls
Der Geisbals cine Niertelltunoe na@=
Der Bic slu9en mieoer Dfnete, lub cr F@
pOn einem S6warm bon @aftern um-
rln9t, wel0e Ii0 iIber Den 1et g~eDIneten
S6luno uno Die berous9eltredte 3unye
omiilirten unO Den alten Serrn fir per-
ritttt bielten. 9r. Glcoro ,uar aber
ldn9it perlNwMnoen!
, 1875-09-09

~Gg uunoert uns, boB Der @nfang De,
Difentli0en S9ulen, wenn in allen eng
Iil0en 8ldttern on9e5ei9t nt1t aud IN
einem oeutl@en 8latte pero1cntIi9t
lpiro. .a aB ls-l-. 4eH
, 1875-09-09

Sic regeluaBisen 1ebunsen Der Y6il=
ba, monil9en @eIelI6aft miro bente
@beno III Der SbiIbarmonic 9alle lbren
Mnfan9 'nebmerl.
, 1875-09-09

Mir freuen uns gu bbren, baB Serr
Srant ni9t, wie in u%nisrer 9ienlta9s
Summer irrtbiimli9 beri0tet, plDBll1
9eItorben, loubern mn lebr e%rfranft 1T.
, 1875-09-09

Beg Ger refine BON mir Ielbit imporz
tirter dd)t, Sch crtbrun, 600 Siuer Dill
erfanut oaS bette. 6. Ma9ner
, 1875-09-09
miatia fir gausbdltsr'
Teuernn9
Carbon Sill Spft gpfe
GQrbpnite.

DieIe 8oblsn inb bic belen unb rfinlrn
tpslhe iemals bier p%erfauft mu1pen.
Isle beissn Die entsn @isenitaiten ante.
TER Arbl en-, ebue tbre Rsbler-
vSie lnb rein unp frei ron G1isfer.
sic sinpen le,@t nnb be'5en f6uel.
uSie bremen eQal pbre @sraul6.
sic Serbrennen S%olfrmmen unb ttnfer.
laNeu feline S9lafen ppet balb aussebraunte
Aeblen.
9shsQnnssn, psI6e erIneeer in ibrsm Sob
l%enlaeer rbsr Office at9eeebr. tpersen serau
belprgt. germBse ibres arrBsn Wprratbes,
iinb tie i'm @tanle @iepsrpertaufsr jsbsr i3stt
81 ssrlcraen.
@ptt 1amp eofe, ateelitfert. i. SIS Is
GOit SatI @pfe, ateelietert . . 5 25
SHtce: No. 11U5 @anf gtraBe. 4 iiGen
Der ltten unb 12ten Ctr.
ya,tS: @arsltr. nabe Der 10ien unb IN ber
Si0leite hes 3pda, ssraee iitsr BON Der 10.
Ctr. &. Nj. Snrreh
II lint Agent.
, 1875-09-09
Sin Vupnlares Bud
q E ( u Oh t

wirS Elm ti&tissr, flttBtaer. iunasr Mann Dor
10-20 Sabrsn, welher ttutlA unb enelilh
iprs6sn Iann, UNI G& In elmer Bar aas &slaa-
ration nisli1 ~ ria&sa.
, 1875-09-09

@eItern No9mittas perIeblte Die moro
lido YoIt ibre @riAeinins gu MAIDEN.
, 1875-09-09

&onrab MARTINS 8rief an
cine Oi0cee
SD, &pnruo Martin ppn 3 os
oerbDrn,
Blu beimli1 entHoben Ben SAcrgen,
I'm mid Dor meiner 6einbe Corn
Nuf 9ollanbs Sturen 5u bergen.
1un fam i@ leben in Trieben ltil
5rpb SatanS S6nonben unb Wutben;
Son Sol1unb u ols Sirte Mill
Sd nun eu9 2dmmlein bitten.
Drum, liebe odmmlein, fIoet nid)t mebr,
NoB iA cutTlob bon Me1e;
9enr, penn i'd bel tud 9ebliebcn mar.
Wdr i'd Elm red)ter - Sirte!
8ei Der Nuffiibruns elmer nelcll
Oper fro9te ein elfri9er SpeaterbelAer
feline No4borin .
Sinh Sic nidt ouBer ii6 Dor gnt=
6idcn, Srdnlein 2" j
u@d ncin," eripioerte bic junaeSome.
I'D ertro9e mein Ger9niigen nit Sc
bulb"
grofeiipr. Mos lit S6re srIt'
uno beili9lte Yflidt, penn sic elmer
8rp5tB iiberncbmen?
Surilt. Wlr pnr Gillem eincn Nor-
I6ub sebcn su %loIen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

King KalaSaua is expected 10 arrive in
Chicago Monday on his return home, and is
to be accorded a grand reception. Rooms
have been rendered him and his suite at the
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Both houses Of the Indiana Legislature
were organized yesterday. In the Senate
the Republicans and Independents united
ina division Of the Offices. The Democrats
elected the officers Of the House. The In
dependents have twelve members in both
houses, which leaves a Democratic majority
Of eight Ola joint ballot.
The Democrats have elected E. NJ.
Haines Speaker Of the Illinois House Of
Representatives.
Gov. Castor, IN his message TO the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, prOnOunoes against
the entertainment Of the Federal power on
the rights Of the States, and urges a return
to smicable relations as the only guarantee
for the peace and prosperity Of the nation
at large.
W. 5. Pike, a well-knOwn lawyer Of New
Orleans, died yesterday Of paralysis.
A resolution was offered in the Arkansas
House of Representatives yesterday, pro
testing against the dispersion Of the Lou
isiana Legislature by Federal soldiers.
The caucus Of Republican members Of
the Nevada Legislature nominated Sharon
for linked States Senator, which is eqUiva-
lent 10 an election.
A jury has been obtained in the TiltOn-
Beecher suit, and the trial will now pro-
coed.
The Allegheny Trust Company, Of Ale
gheny City, has Suspended. Liabilities
Sl25,OOO.
No new developments in the Senatorial
contest in Indiana, except that the indie
penden;s have failed tOshOw that they hold
The balance Of power, as heretofore claimed.
The Republican Senatorial caucus al
Augusta, Maine, nominated Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin on the first ballot, last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-08

applsuses should be repeated. He now
modified his motion, so as 10 have the gal
lery occupied by men on the right Of the
chair cleared.
Mr.. Upton moved to amend so that only
persons violating the rules Of the Senate
should be punished.
Mr.. Stevenson hoped the amendment
Of Senator Upton would be agreed TO.
This was an interesting debate, Slid be
hoped the Afieritan Senate would not
drive out from this chamber ladies and
gentlemen.
After considerable discussion, Mr. Thur
man submitted a substitute for Mr.. Sar-
gents motion, an order that the Sergeant
alarms be directed to place in the CALLER
les a sufficient police to arrest persons who
may disturb the Senate, which was adopted.
Mr. Hamilton resuming, spoke Of the
recent events in Louisiana, and said they
were part Of the conspiracy to keep Kel-
lOgg in Office. lie iext reid from the
dispatch Of Gen. Sheridan In reference TO
declaring certain persons banditti, and 10
have them tried by military commission.
He commended on this dispatch and said
he hoped that the military commission was
a thing Of the past. Il was o. Of those
things which would forever remain blot
upon the fair fame Of American liberty.
Had it come 70 this, that the President Of
the United States could Issue his
orders to organize State II Legisla-
lures and Gen. Sheridan carry them
out? Could nothing be done 70 arrest this
military power? Was the Senate to sit
here and hear a military officer advise the
President to declare a set of men banditti2
II this sentiment should be permitted, that
same President could march that same
General to the Senate and House of Rep
and clear all Senators and
out at the point Of the bayonet.
BE denied that people were assassinated in
New Orleans. Kellogg had not been
Casey not, and why should
Gen. Sheridan be afraid? In conclusion,
be urged that peace should be given to
Louisiana, by allowing the people Of that
State TO rule over their own affairs, and
once more there would be peace throughout
the land.
Mr.. Bayard then obtained the floor; but
he Senate went into executive session and |
soon adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-08
GENERAL SHERMAN.
The Kind Of Man He Says sheridan Il.
--.E- no-.-.l.ll..-- Ian &

The Kind Of Man He Says sheridan II.
St. Louis Republican, Jan. c.
The General of the armies Of the United
States was at his headquarters and in his
Office. Could representative Of the Re
pubHcOH be granted an audience with
him for a few moments? A member
of his staff received the request very
cautiously and disapPeard. In a moment
he returned, and the representative was
invited into the presence Of Gen. Sherman.
The veteran soldier was sitting at a desk
before a glowing grate-fire, which dihused
a genial warmth through the apartment.
he was writing just as our representative
had once seen him writing on tie top Of
camp chest for a desk, the day after
the final struggle at Pittsburg Landing
quick, nervous, ripid in committing
his thoughts TO paper. He rose as our rep
resentative entered and received him
with that cordial courtesy 50 Characteristic
Of the man. 1t was the sherman Of twelve
years AGO. Tee same features, the same
style, only the fIOsts Of so many winters
have bleached to white the ciOse-trimmed
brown beard that adorned his face then.
Just a little more venerable in appear
ance, but otherwise the same man who
dWelt in a tent under the wide-spreading
branches Of an oak tree near the walls Of
FOTtsIickering in 1852. The earewOrn
look Of those days have, in a measure, van
isbed. The soldier loves peace and feels
the genial influence Of happy social sur
roundings. It was war times then, and as
the leader Of an army terribly IN earnest he
felt the responsibility Of the situation, and
that gave him a cara-wOrn look.
The object Of the call was soon made
known. The New Orleans affair was
spoken Of as something In which the peO-
PIE felt very deep interest. No not es Of the
conversation were made, and the following
report Of what was said, though believed 10
convey an accurate statement 0f the views
Of the General Of the army, as given to our
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-08

London Correspondence OF the New York
Graphic.
The audaciOus robbery Of Lady Dudley's
tiressing-case with G5OO.OOO worth Of Jewels
in it has thus far baffied all the researches
Of the police. Lord Dudley, With a lOrdly
disregard Of the law which fOrbids the
compromising Of a felony, has offered TO
forgive the thief and to pay him 1900
If he viii restore tie case; but the
shrewd robber is probably not disposed
to give up his prize for one-fflieth
part Of its value. The robbery was
done without any trouble. Lord and Lady
Dudley drove 70 Paddington station in
their brOugham 20 take a train for their
country house. They were followed by
their servants in a cab; each Of the maids
had a dTesSing-case in her hands. One
Of them on arriving at the station
get out Of the cab, placed
her dessing-case on the ground,
and turned to assist her felloW-maid
TO alight. When she stopped to again pick
up the case i. was gone, and it has
never since been seen by any one but the
thief, OF the fence to whom he sold il. The
robbery might have been planned between
the maid and a confederate, but most
probably the thing was done by thief who
took no one in ofhis confidence. The az
fair reminds me Of one which occurred
here several years ago. A lady Of title was
driving to the railway in a cab; on its roof
was a small trunk containing her dressing
case, in which were GI1,OOO worth Of Jew
els. 2 be trunE was taken from the cab
as it was going through the streets. The
thi f, on opening the case, was for a mo-
ment daZzled by the sight Of so many Jew
els, bnt he at once suspected that they were
paste, and thai his victim was an actress
whom he had robbed Of her stage jewels.
he then took them 10 "a fence and said:
"LOOk at these; they are handsome, but 1
suppose they are nothing but paste"
aYes," said the cunning deeeiVer, ''they
are only limitations; but they are so well
done that l can give you 9l50 for them"
The thief took the money with JOY, but the
next day he saw a reward Of Fl 900 offered
for the recovery Of the jewels. lie was so
exasperafed at the trick that had beeu
played on him, thai he went at once TO the
police and told them tne story. The re-
ceiver was arrested, the thief was admitted
as a witness against him, he was sent TO
penal servitUCe for twenty years, and the
thief got of with his ESQ and a reward be-
sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-08

representative, yet it does rot purPot to re-
produce his language.
In substance, the General said affairs in
Louisiana were an ugly look. He hoped,
however, that a solution Of the difficulties
would soon be reached. This state of
affairs could not continue Inuch longer.
He thought that Congress would soon be
compelled to take some action which
would compose the difficulties, as far as they
could az present be composed. Gen. Emory,
who commands the Department Of the
Gulf, is a good man. an excellent officer Of
the old school, but perhaps a little timid in
interfering in the evil affairs Of the State.
He had received orders and eOmmunica-
tiOns from Washington, touching the con-
ditiOn Of things in Louisiana. which he
had forwarded 70 Gen. Sheridan. That COM
mander had gone to New Orleans to OBJ
serve the progress Of the civil complications
by order Of the President, with discretion
lTy authority 10 assume command Of the
troops if he should deem il necessary.
Gen. Sheridan, ne said, is a kind-hearted,
undetermined man, accessible 10 any who
may have a suit to urge. But be is a sol
dier also. and does not hesitate to do his
duty. If he thought Il necessary, and be-
lieyed it a matter Of duty. The city Of New
Orleans would be no more regarded th1n
an Indian village. He would not hesitate
to level it. That is the kind Of a man
Sheridan is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-08
ANOTHER REPUTATION.
Bishops and Clergy Of Arkansas Deny
the Truth Of sheridan's Infamous
DfswRach

Bishops and clergy Of Arkansas Deny
the Truth Of sherIdan's Infamous
Dispatch.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. THE following
was published to-day:
To the peOp'e of the United States:
Having seen a dispatch Of Gen. Sheridan
10 tie Secretary Of War, in which he speaks
Of state Of terrorism existing in the State
Of Arkansas, we feel it our duty in behalf
of the religious communities with which
We are connected, to say to the world at
large, that there is no such thing as terror
ism existing in this State, or suppression Of
public opinion or private action, and that
since the last Of MAY Of the past year, the
country has been profoundly quiet.
There have been no prosecutions,
political or otherwise, ard as far as we have
been able to learn, no White Leagues or
any other similar associations. As Gen.
Sheridan has not been in Arkansas, and
cOGld only Ia formed an opinion BIZ hear
say, this fict may account fO- an opinion
as To existing imaginar, evils for which
he proposes a remedy, which itself would
eXtinguish all law and produce a state Of
Affairs which WSuld be terrorism indeed.
EDWARD FITZGERALD,
Bishop of Little Rock.
A. r. WINFIELD,
Presiding Elder Of the NJ. L. Church
South, Little Rock, Ark.
Ii. n. PIERCE.
Missionary Baptist Of Arkansas and Indian
Territory.
THos. r. WEIGH,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
T. J. LEAK.
Pastor ~ E. Church.
JACOB BLOCH,
Rabbi Congregational Bnsi Israel.