davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03

to consider themselves as safe while there was
left among them class twenty centuries be.
hind them in civilization. And We should
advise them, IS philanthropists who desire to
promote the progress of the human race, not
to assume the control and tutelage
of degraded heathens, but rather to
leave them to the slow and certain
course of events and influence which are
from year to year more and more operating
upon the people who are still cropping in the
darkness of barbarism. The civilized armies
Of the world are making constant inroads
upon the dark and sickening realms of bar
barism, planting law and government, order
and labor, learning and religion, in lands
where all these have been strangers for forty
centuries. Those who have been taught by
civilization the discipline Of labor, are fast
entering upon and occupying cultivating and
enjoying, the fertile regions which idleness
has left primeval wildernesses, where wild
beasts have disputed the mastery with human
beings, but little their superiors. The civil
lied man that has made slaves of the ele-
ments and the beasts of the field, has pros
pered. but when he has taken upon himself to
enslave barbarian races, he has enjoyed only
a temporary and delusive benefit, followed
always by succession of evils and disasters.
Beyond dispute, those who know how to
work, and who are willing to obey the great
first law which ordains labor as the necessary
condition of prosperity, have q moral right
to enter upon and possess waste and fertile
territory in spite of the idle savages who may
OCCUPY and abuse it 1t is this process OF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-03

diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. @. BEARD, OccuIist.
N..-.. .DAUPHNE STREET "A
Orleans Inhrmary.
Once hours from 10 to g.
Peoples Loan Office,
Corner Royal and Cont Streets.
LIBERAL LOANS made on Diamonds, Watches
1ewelry, and Go DIS of every description.
je27 soaI
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
About Fattening Cattle.

The price of cattle fattened for mar
ket depends on the symmetry of the
animal, as well AS the " fat style, as
shippers term it. Good blood is i'm
portant, but not absolutely necessary
to make what is termed a good seller,
In order to fatten n steer to bring the
highest market price he must be kept
in q growing condition from calf,
and ia no case allowed to 40 hungry.
1t is the starving the first and second
winters which willis and sbrivels up
a steer, that causes him to be sold az a
reduced price. No amount of feeding
will make him Il tiTst.class seller, no
difference what his color or blood.
An animal well fed of any blood, from
calf until the Spring he Is three
years old, will be smooth, with bones
well covered and will sell at a profit
while half.starved animal becomes
crooked in the back, bones projecting
and shrivelled up, takes the best part
of Summer to get in condition 20 live,
and will not be in condition for mar
ket until he j. four years old, and then
will bring a price which is uusatisfac-
tory to the producer and to every one
that handles him. This is no theory
but fact deduced from close ObSerra-
ton, as | have tested the plan for seT-
eral years. 1t will aud does pay to
feed corn to calves aud 10 yearllngs.
They start out to grass in the Spring
strong aud vigorous. You are then
able TO market your cattle the Spring
they are three years old, weighing l.
400 pounds, which is heavy enough to
bring the first price. The best steer /
sold in 1872 was COMMEMORATIVE. He
had all be could eat from calf. and
was never hungry. He was hand
some animal, aud was worth more per
pound than any shipped in 1872.
He weighed in Chicago 1850 pounds
aged three years. | now have . steer
calf eleven months old, from a very
ordinary COW. The calf now Weighs
$50 pounds think it will weigh, OF
three years, 1900 pounds.-DrOcer8'
Journal
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
Jim FentOn On Clothes.

Jim, who had been in deep thought,
looked up, and said:
" Do ye know that that don't seem
so queer to me as it used to? 1t seems
all right fur pertickler friends to call
me Jim, but clo'es is what puts the
Mister into man. / felt it comm
when looked into the glass. Saws |
to myself: Jim, that's Mr. Feuton as
Is now afOre ye. Look at i'm sharp,
so that, if so be We ever see i'm agin,
yell know i'm. / never knowed ex-
actly where the Mister came from
afore. He have to be measured fort.
A pair o. shears, an a needle an
thread, an hot goose is what
changes a man into Mister. It's a
nice thing to find out, but it's uncom-
rtable. 1t amt so bad rs it would be
II ye couldn strip it off when We git
tired ont, an it's a good thing to
know"
/" Do clothes make Belcher gentle
man ," inquired Mr.. Benedict.
"Well, IT'S what makes him a Mis-
ter, any way. When We git his clo'es
of thar amt nothin' left of i'm.
Dress i'm up in my old clo'es. as has
got tar enough on 'em to paint a boat,
an there wouldn't be enough man i'm
i'm to speak to."-" The StOry Of
SeVen-odks," DR.. d. q. HoH0nd;
Scri6aer for august.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
California Farm Life.

There are few coy, comfortable.
middle class homes. The house is
eitbera magnificent country residence.
or mean, implanted, redwood shan
ty, though neither can be occupied by
a man immensely wealthy. Every
thing seems put there adventurous ::
nothinglgrew out of the soil. There
are no ancient trees, no strawberries,
no grass. Instead of homely farmer
messes, you eat urban fare of beefstesk
and hot biscuit made with Boston
yeast-powder. You hope for pumpkin
pie, and get a can of Baltimore Oys-
tiers. There are Oregon apples, Gin
cinnati hams, and stewed prunes from
Germany. A man may be worth
100000 and have no milk to whitep
his coffee. The COW runs on the range
and comes home when she lists. A
boy may be dispatched for her on his
tough little shaggy COW horse, and
a man must be sent to bring the boy
home. The yard fences all look i'm
ported-as they are; all things have a
contractor-like look-a little tawdry,
a little cheap. Everything is so
naked and so new that no one can
hang tradition on il. There is no
moss on the fences; the newly sawed
boards and posts and the houses stand
out painfully ugly and prominent be-
meath the lovely sky.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
They Need Spanking.

There is queer young couple in Boston.
aged nineteen years They have been
married about six months and they have
not agreed very we'll Hubby thought his
Daisy didn't fulfill her promise to obey,
and in order to scare her into it tied Ia tow
ell round his throat, placed bloody basin
and razor in conspicuous positions, and lay
down the bed, looking pale. This fail.
ed t. work reform, and on Sunday he
took her out for walk; He wanted to go
in swimming, and she blushed aud ran a.
way TO her mother. He followed and tried
to compel her to go with him. She refused,
VII reupon he grabbed her hair and cut
'"' ,hront with II razor, followed up with u
su"uar infection on himself His hand
wasn't heavy enough and both will proba-
bly, recover.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

From all quarters We get the most
encouraging accounts Of our approach
ing Fair. Our President. Dr. NJ. ).
Mahoney, writes US that Washington
county is wide-awake to the matter,
and will be largely represented. He,
moreover, says that the farmers, many
of them, will come down in their
wagons, and camp out in the Fair
Grounds. This is an eXcellept idea.
Let them come down from all parts of
East Tennessee in this way. They
will have comfortable quarters, and
plenty of spring and stock water.
DIR. Mahoney is pleased with the idea
of having on Tuesday "a grand parade
of all the military companies on
Wednesday, a full turn out of all the
different trades of the city; on Thurs
day, a grand rally of the Changers,
with their regalia, aud forming mon
ster procession that will stretch from
Knoxville to the Fair Ground, and wind
up on Friday with an old fashioned
barbecue, of which all can partake
who will pay their entrance fee. Look
out for a ground swell ~ It will
come The Age.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
How Butter is Made in Denmark.

In Denmark, the country of butter,
and which supplies China and Japan,
as well as England, with this commO-
dity, the mode of its preparation has
completely changed within the last
sixteen years. The milk while warm
from the COW, is placed in vases capa-
BILE of holding 80 or 50 litres, and i'm
mersed in reservoirs of water possess
ing natural low temperature of 40
degrees the churning also takes place
at low temperature, and takes gener.
ally 45 minutes. The butter thus OBJ
tanned Is found to be of superior quail
ity. The Danes act on the theory
that, to make good butter, it emust
never be touched with the hands
The butter is worked by means of con-
zeal rollers, acting on a plane, with
slipping sides to run off the expressed
milk. One merchant packs for expor-
tation % cwt. of butter per day.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
Breeding of Fat Animals.

Dr. Horne, Of Wisconsin, a we'll
known veterinarian, gives his testimo.
ny In favor OF breeding from animals
IN moderately low condition. He saws
that he has had ample opportunity for
judging of the best condition of an
lmals at the time Of parturition. He
could bring innumerable proofs that
while animals in high condition suffer
much and often at the time of bring.
ing forth, animals so poor as to be a
disgrace to their owners, enjoy immu-
nifty from more than ordinary suffer-
ing, and as a rule do well. Gases of
puerperal or milk fever are compare
lively unknown i'm moderately low
conditioned animals.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

riculture will feed the Sc urces of all
other prosperity and although there
is reason to lament the occasion which
has given this sudden midsummer inn
pulse to the grain trade, its effect will
he none the less beneficial.
The vigorous Preparations which
will soon be- made for moving the new
grain crap III the West will inspire our
long despuudent business men with
fresh coutidruc-. and we may rrasou-
ably expect bri-k and active autumn
under a h-urnceut Providence which
- from seeming evil still educes good"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
Berkshires.

Says the livestock Journal which is
one of our best authorities on stock 4:
The Berkshire is probably the nearest
thoroughbred among swine, and in
that class is like the Arabian among
horses. 1t is undoubtedly the highest
type Of hog. They have all the good
qualities, are good breeders, good
mothers, mature early, fatten easily
and at young age, and can live on
clover and grass almost as well as
sheep.
Some people have a prejudice
against the black color iu swine, and
would on that account object to either
Berkshire or Essex.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
LETTER FROM KINGSTON.
Favorable situated -KUmnEing Among
old Records, hurches, &c.
KGNGsroN Tenn, July 10, 1875

KINGSTON Tenn, July 10, 1875
To the Editor, Of the Chronicle
In my miscellaneous wanderings, this
place has not escaped me. 1t has al
ways been a matter of silent wonder to
me, a. TO how Kingston missed being
tie metropolis of East Tennessee. Sit
uated tear the confluence of the Clinch
and the Tennessee rivers, and only a
few miles below the mouth of the
Emory, its facilities a. grain
market, ana storage point,
ARE excellent. Its advantages as n
manufacturing point are beginning to
attract attention. The Kingston foun-
dry and machine works is the pioneer
in the iron business. L. is also doing
something in the sash and blind bust
ness. In fact, the staid old town seems
I" he waking up from its Rip Van
Nlukle slumbeT. 1t has one eve open.
and Is sleeplly rubbing at the other.
Kingston has been Il place ever since
the woods were burnt.
In rumaging among the old re.
cords of the county, | lind that the
first court lcircuil) was held in the
= y
who according 10 the record, sudden
~ appeared in the town one day and
produced IA commission from VIII
B!ounl, Esq. Nolhng was done at
this Court, except 40 make one Clerk
aud two lawyers. The immortal John
Den and Richard Fen figured eXteu-
slvely in those early Courts.
La the office of J. NJ. Sturges. Esq.
{ I -.
old book containing the second charter
granted 10y KIug Charles ii
To the proprielnrs OF Carolina.
Deed Of Grant from the Lords propri-
eturs to Samuel Stephens, Governor of
the county of Albemarle. This docu-
ment was dated May LIST, 1868. 1 came
next to the laws of North Carolina,
- Ammo Regni Georgi |, passed at a
General Biennial Assembly, held at
the House of Capt. Richard Sander
son, at Little River, begun the 18th
day OF November, Ills, aud continued
by several adjOurnments, until the
18th day of January, l7l6.n Among
these old laws, l was struck by one
g For the relief of such creditors whose
debtors depart without leaving personal
word depart" 1t sounds so much
nicer than the modern barbarian "o6-
scOnd.n
The same gentleman also showed me
an old copy of the Western Centinel,n
published at Knoxville, and dated Sat
urday August 18th, 1910, by John B.
Hood.
| noticed in its columns an estray adj
vertisement from Anderson county, of
"one sorrel mare, three years old, with
a blaze face, thirteen hands high,u
and valued at twenty dollars, da-
ted July the 10Th, 1910. The owner
Of that animal had best look after the
same, or she will die of old age.
In the same paper l noticed another
which reads thus:
WIN. JONES,
TAYLOR.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
From London.
Knoxville, July Gth, $50.

AhOAVlIIe, July 6th, $50.
Kingston has an excellent character
on the subject of Churches. Her min
isterial talent will compare favorably
with that of any town in East Ten
nessee. Her citizens are church
going people.
l spent a pleasant evening at the
home of j. r. Martin, ESD. He is
devoting himself TO the business of
rearing blooded stock horses, pigs
and cattle. He has one of the finest
horses in this end of the State.
But | fear | shall trespass upon your
time or space, and will therefore close.
Truly, etc,
NJ. Il. A
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

IOSlCHOMANC1,O OR SOUL CHARMINT,
-, L Row either sex may fascinate ana cain
the love and affection OF any UersOn they choose,
his art al can posses. free by mail
,gr p cents; togcther with Marriage Guide
Egyptian Oracle. Dreams, Hints TO Ladies etc
I.nu,OJO sgli. 4 queer book. address T. Will.
III VI ~ Co. PubIishers. PnlIAaelIril
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
THE BROWN COTTON GIN co
NEW LONDON. CONN.

Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Cotton Gin Feeders,
CORdcHscrs and Cotton GIN Materials oJ erery de-
scrpton Our GINS ha been in use thirfy pears,
t0ht-rUpning durability, and for quality ana yliai'.
jHg of lint prOduc,d Our Feeder Is easily at
tdchssd to he IN. and easily operated by any
ptest and cheapest Feeder ia the market and feed
with more regularity than il possible by hand IN
creFsihg the OutUn and giving a cleaner and Lctfer
Planters having them in US. hey have been nc.
corded he highest oncoIniums O,y. Con2ensers
are tcet made durable and simple ia construction,
40 ado joHdl pOicc' lis required I, drive the
Feeder or Cond enser and no Gin Ii use i, con-
plete without them. Weare prepared t. warrant,
every purchaser. Circulars. prices and full in
formation farm shed, Address as above or apply
70 VI. PRATI Chattnnonea. Tenn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

Grapes have made their appearance
In the Chattanooga market.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
Trustees Sale of Land.

RHs VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXE.
ID CUTEn to me by John NJ Lutt1 eli, registered
IN SEWER county, in Book N. page III, | will
sell at public cutlery at the store of BOrches a
Strong, at strawberry Plains, on the lith day Of
august next, at ii o'clock a. M, a tract of land
oil about ninety-two acres. situated about three
mules from Strawberry Plains in Sewer county
adjoining the lands of John NJ. Luttrell, and
fully described in said deed Of trust.
The sale will b. in bar of the equity of re-
demption' Tor Ouc-thrd cash in hand, and the
balance on SIX and twelve months with interest
paid. '
The BOUNDARIES Of the land will be shown to
parties wishing to examine II, if they will call on
Mr., John Nj. Luttrell.
vii1iwit "O'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

MI A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female
Nj | Agent. in their locality. Costs NOTHINN
vi ! % try II. Particulars Free. 2. 0. WICK
cry * co Augusta. Ne
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
Patterson Propeller Co.
N, A. PATTERSON, President.
THos. |. RAMSEY, Sec. & Treas.

Irquiries addressed to the Company Office will
receive prompt attention,
Orders addressed to the Company. care oC q" c,
II. DELAMATER q CO., Ship aud Engine
builders. Foot Of West Thirteenth Street, New
York" will be promptly filled.
Circular Price Lists furnished by
the secretary. yil3dGw'f
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
OtCners Of Vessels

Using this Propeller can, as they choose, main
tain their present speed with
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
THE WEEKLY SUN, s pas;s, .

umns, from now to New Years post paid 90 cents
Address The sun New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-24
Funding Board.

Til. Funding Board met yesterday morn
ing. all the members being present excep'
lieutenant Governor Antoine.
The following State obligations were pre-
seuted by the different holders and passed;
w. II. Chapman-3 bonds. $1,000 each,
s,rder act of March ). 1859, Nos. los 70 ~,
$4,000: 2 coupons. due March l. io' A. Nv
5000. .,., s,ooo o.ch
nnder act No. Is of 1866, "red PACKS. Nus
A.. to $50. $4,000: 5 coupons, due JanuaT! l.
W +. Halsey-lS bonds, $1,000 each. un.
der ac, No Is of 1866. Nos. II to "a, IS, 81
to 81. 2iG to $50. $4,000: Is coupons, $3o
zach. $40; 20 bonds. $500 each. under act
If February -. 1866. Nos. >, ~ to so: o.
Jos. $4,000; 20 coupons, Sla each' s'oo-'
.I"hn II. Pike-Warrants ISSUED for inter-
at fay tund. under act No 30 OF 1919. 1921 :.
S30O: 1858. $50; 1859. $50: 1861. Sf@' oo;
..l,' 500: 9. Is, $235-Si05. So. ..,
Pike. Brother &. Co.-lu oonds. sooo
zach. for the relief of the State treasurer
under act of July lS. 1858, Nos. ioo 10 10.
;si. 6lo. $4,000: 10 coupons. : Ia each, from
.iniv /, 1874. $3.50; bond, issued to the
Yici sburg. shreveport and Texas railroad,
,nder act of MAY /. 1874, No. 80. $1,000; l
, common. from May l. 1874, $50; bonds.
sI00O each, issued to the New Orleans,
C,.aIousas and Great Western railroad,
under act of May l., 1854, Nos. 2O9 and 399'
S3oOO. . coupons, $50 each, from May |,
iSSi $50: / bond, issued to the New Or
;eans. jackson and Great Northern rallroaa,
unner act of November l, 1884. No: 0o4;
$1,000: / coupon, from May !, 1874; Wv; !
bond, issued to the New Orleans JACKSON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-24

ground to be designated by the Ime mum
bers, sixteen. seventeen and + eighteen.
each with front of twent- nine feet
eight inches six lines on NV Orleans
street by depth of l25 feet Hll American
measure. The three lots - ground herein
conveyed by C. E. Dubr ii to the city of
New Orleans. are situated in square No. AZ,
OF Suburb Gueno, which square was
pounded by Aubry, Dabadie, Prieur and
Roman streets, and known as Nos. Is, II
and 49, as shown by the plan of Albert G
blanchard. deputy city surveyor, dated
December, 1874, and attached to this act,
said lots having each twenty nine feet
eight inches six lines front on Au-
bry street. by 1875 feet in depth. be-
tween parallel lines, all American meas
ure: being the same which was bought
by c. E. Dubreiul from F. Furst, on tho
thirtytirst day of March, 1887, as per act
before A. Mazureau, notary public: pro.
vided said G. E. Dubreiul shall have paid
the taxes on said lots Nos. Is. ]. and lS.
Adopted by the Council OF the city of
New Orleans. June %, 1875
CHARLES j. LEEDS. Mayor.
A true copy:
}. H. HARDY, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-24
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
CITY Hall. June u 49,

aAYORALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hail. June % 1875. !
No. 3;6, administration Series;
An ordinance 70 compromise with c. E Du.
breiul for certain lots of ground through
which new streets have been laid off
WHEREAS. The Council of the city of New
Orleans. in or about the year 1889. took
possession Of certain lots of ground in
square Nc. ~. in Suburb Gueno, Third Dis
trlct. without process of law. and without
the consent of c. E. Dubreiul. the owner
thereof. and caused certain streets. viz:
celestine. Josephine, New Orlean. stree Is
and London avenue, to be opened, whereby
these lots were cut off from the original
streets and rendered useless for buiding
purposes. as said new streets run diagonal.
~ through these lots.
Be it ordained. That as a compromise and
settlement with the said C. E. Dubreiul for
said property, which is particularly de-
scribed and shown on a plan drawn By AL
bert g. Blanchard. deputy city surveyor.
dated December, 1874, the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized and directed to sign
before the City Notary an act wherein the
said Z. E. Dubreiul shall transfer to the
city all his rights to said three lots of ground,
az above described, and the city shall trans
fer to said C. E. Dubreiul an equal q quantity
OF ground fronting on New Orleans street,
commencing at q point distant thirty feet
from Josephine street, and extending to-
ward Celestipe street, the said three lots of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-24

month of May, 1875, as per hill approved
by the Judge Of said court. $685. so.
Sterns' Fertilizer and Chemical Manufac
turing Company, for removing sixty nine
dead animals, at 81 50, as per vouchers
$lO3 so.
j. McPhelin, district attorney, for Grim.
inal convictions in the month of May,
1875, approved a. follows, viz: First Dis
trict Court, $3.50; Superior Criminal Court,
$50.
William Pagan, criminal sheriff, for the
maintenance of prisoners and turkeys
fees in the month of May, 1875, as per bill
approved by the judges of the respective
Criminal Courts. $7743 20.
John Clark, for one boiler, one steam and
mud drum for the London avenue draining
machine, approved. $1,000.
Grand total, $40,073 81.
Adopted by the Council Of the city of New
Orleans, June 8. 1875.
Yeas-Bertoli, Brown, Bouny. Burke.
Landry. Mccarthy. Pilsburv.
CHARLES J. LEEDS. Mayor.
A true copy:
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.