davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-03
WIN. GRECO,
VIM. GREGG, Mrs. ADA GREcG
Office OF
Gregggg's PURCHASING Bureau.
---- Canal Street, 1854
NE'H- 1,py " a, NC, r.

l34- 80 Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
After mature deliberation as to the wants
and necessities peculiar to this section O.,
the country,
GNEGG's PURCHASING BUREAU
has been established in New Orleans. 4
long acquaintance witt, the various kinds OF
Sewing Machines,
has induced us to make q speciality in this
line. First-Ciass Machines of all kinds at
the lowest rates. The new Under-fecd Buck
eye Hand Machine, ONLY 500 Secondhand
Machines in good order at half price. The
latest and best attachments for ali machines
fuckers, rufEers, corlcrs, binders, plate
hein2liers, etc The best needles for all mn
chimes. The hest prepared sewing machine
OIL. The best sewing machine silk and spool
cotton. We repair. all machines III low rates.
We take old machines i'll part payment for
new ones.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
sold on monthly pay, nents i'll the country.
% paiilffs giving references.
Mrs. Ada Gregg
respectfully offers her services in PURCHASING
and forwarding any article of apparel nor,
sonai adjournment or domestic goods for Ia
ules anu c!iildrcns use, lpcutling-Mij,i-
merry. day goods, jewclry, fancy and toile,
articles, pattcrns, underwear. TRIMMINGS
bridal trcusseaIx. etc. etc.
ANY article Of ladies' or chldr.n.s wan,
manufactured in the latest STYLES, under he,
own supervision.
N. B.-All inquiries relative to artieies
meh11nneh or unEcntinned will he answeye,
!fee OF charge: Our facilities for purcI,as
ing goods from manufacturers and frst
hands enable us to get eur commissions
without charge to parties we hay for. ".
guarantee satisfaction in quality and pr;c.
one-hat the purchase price should accom-
pany the order, the balance to he paid o., |
the delivery Of the goods. Send money h,
dratt, post-oiilee order, express or registered !
letter. Cotton consigned to us will be STORED |
and disposed of to the best advantage to the |
owner, and all instructions relative theretc |
strictly carried out
He5e''caces E. A. Tyler. Sampson Bros
IN: Werlich. Samuel Jones Jr Cashier New
orleans Savings Institution. Col. j. l.. Pow
II. Jackson. Miss. and the editor of this -,
yer. Ii Send for catalogue and circular.
Address:
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU.
No. ia Canal street.
epts-o New Orleans. LA.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-03

THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY,
Is eminently Family Medicine and by
being kept ready for immediate resort will
save many an hour of suffering and many q
dollar in time and doctors bills.
After over Forty Years trial it is still re-
ceiving the most unqualified testimonials to
its virtues from persons OF the highest char
ac.eran responsibility. Eminent hysieians
commend il us the most
K;saccts1:ss Specific
For ali Diseases OF the Liver, stomach and
Spleen.
The Symptoms of Liver Complaint
are bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain
i'll the Back. Sides or Joints, often mistaken
for Rheumatism: Sour Stomach; loss OF
Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and
lax; Headache; Loss OF memory with IA
painful sensation of having failed to do
somethin. which ought to- have been done :;
Debility, Low Spirits. thick yellow APP
pnaranee OF the Skin and Eyes. II dry Cough
often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many OF these symptoms attend
the disease, mt others very few: but the
Liver. :hc largest organ in the body, is gen
orally the seat of the disease, and if not Reg
ulated III time, great suffering, wretched-
ness and abeatii will ensue.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION.
Janndiee, Bilious attacks. SICK HEAD
ACHE. Coiie Depression of Spirits, SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Burn, Sc, &c.
The cheapest, Purest. and Best Family
Medicine IN the World
MASUFACTURED ONLY by,
=. I'll. ZEEl.IN - co.
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA.
Price 81 90. Sold by all DRUGGISTS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-03
Premium For 1873.

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a
beautiful portrait, i'll oil colors. of the same
noble dog whose picture in former issue
attracted so mucn attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-04-03

Every man should subscribe for the
local paper. Take the CHIEF.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

Estate.cf Kitiam It. O. Kauer, deceased.
NQTfCE is hereby given by the undersign.
~ ed, administrator of the above named
estate, TO the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit the same. with the necessary vouchers,
within one year from the first ublieation of
this notice, TO the undersigned, ut his place
of business, on Front Street, In Olympia,
WI GUSTAvE ROSENTHAL,
aga!9.Iq TX :. r.s--s Ad,aiistnat0F.
Olympia, Nov. IS, 1875. 5i,4w ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27
Tpnsral Heaers.

WAsurxoTox, Nov. % The committee Of
arrangemeuta met at the capitol this evening,
and agrsed upon the f9llcyiag order o. pro
late Vice President q the United States
The committee Of arrangements pal, hcAytrs,
and mourners, viii attend at the Vice Fresi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue of an order issued by the Hon
ID the Probate Court of the county of Lewis
and Territory OF Washington, the under.
signed, administrator of che estate OF John
X. jackson, deceased, will sell by public auc.
ton, at the courthouse at Chehalis Station,
on the N. +. r. r., in said county, on
Friday, the 26th OF November, 1875,
ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following real estate
belonging to said estate, to-wit: All that tract
or parcel of land known as Xavier Catman's
Donation Claim, and on the records of the u.
8. Land Office in Olympia as Claim No. 49,
Notification No.18, bounded as follows, to-
wit: Commencing at the southeast corner OF
said Xavier Catmans claim, running thence
north az deg, east 80 chains, thence north 6S
deg, west 80 62-100 chains, thence south N
deg, west 9s chains, thence south 6S deg,
east S262-iOo chains to the place OF beginning,
and containing $40 Acres of land, more or less.
One hundred and thirty acres good prairie
'asia, wanty-s2ve acres nnder fence. One and
a half niles from Che railroad and VI ffliock
Station, and good quality of land. ~
Terms as prescribed by the decree, one-hali
the purchase money cash, in gold coin of the
United States, on the day of sale, or the con-
firmation of the same by the said Probate
court, and the balance in six months. The
deferred payment to be secured by mort
gage on the property sold, with interest at
one per cent. per month.
NJ SYLVANUS A. PHILLIPS,
Admir- Estate John II. jackson, decd.
Oct. so, 1866 49;w4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

CARao or THE PAcFIo. - We learn that
over eighty thousand pounds of hops
were shipped on the ill-fated steamer
Rhcifc by the farmers of Puyallup val
ley, being about one-fourth Of the pro-
dnck for the present year. Here is
partial list Of the LOSSES; Vining & Car
SOU, 6, 900 pounds, about one-fourth of
their crop, not insured; Isaac Woolery,
8 900 pounds, not insured, being his
whole crop; John Welcb. 500 pounds,
part of his crop. aud insured for is
cents q pound; the Mcmillan brothers,
their whole crop, not insured: Mr..
Granger'sr crop, mot insured; O., M.
Annis, IA 900 pounds. his whole crop,
not insured; e. A. Stone. his entire
crop, not insured; Mr.. Newland, his
whole crop, not insured; Il. Meeker,
IL 600 pounds, insured for Is cents
par pound, A. j. Miller, "a bales, about
Ehaif his crop, not insussds noss & Stew
art, /, 500 pounds, . one-sixth of their
crop, insured; A. Gardella, 4 800
pounds, about one-sixth Of his crop, in
sured; Richard Davis 5000 pounds.
Ibis whole crop and NOT insured r Mr..
j. s.. Donnar, Of Lac Conner. shipped
l.50O sacks oats, insured for 81 400;
Calhoun ,brothexs, CSC, saoksg not m
sured. We understand that Mr.. X. 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27
To-day il is cloudy; wind southeast,
md indications OF more rain.

To-day it is cloudy; wind southeast,
and indications Of raore rain.
The heaviest storm that ever occurred
in this section of the country WAS on
Tuesday night. The wind vas first
from the south west, then from She
northeast, with heavy falls Of snow,
tearing up trees from the roots, demol-
;shing sheds and buildings. The fagg-
staff at Capt. Fowler's house came down
by the run. Tho workshop Of the Pert
Ludlow Mill Co. was leveled to the
ground, and considerable damage done
Several. vessels were at the dock includ-
ing the steamer North Racyfc, and all
of them laid to with perfect safely
Bopy FouND.-The body of e. l..
Hastings, Of the firm Of Crane, Hastings
& Co., Of San Francisco, was found
Saturday by Mr.. Dunro, on the beach
at Los Angeles. When found it was
devoid of hat and coat. On the body
was found diamond breast-pin, sett
of diamond studs. gold watch and
chain, Masonic emblem with name OF
the lodge he belonged to, and papers
and drafts. Mr.. Webster, Collector OF
Customs, had metallic coffin made,
and sent it down by the steamer Phan-
ton, Sunday night. His body will be
sent to his friends in San Francisco.
r. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

-Meeker narrowly escaped having 800
bales hops on board for himself and
o.''e.s; the heavy rain storm having
prevented the delivery. but had an in
surance of $4,000 that would have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

Dispatches report ice an inch thick in the
canal at Little Falls, and about an inch thick
at Mohawk.s Boats cannot move. sNia.i
-Four More Shipwrecks, with Great
-a# s. LOas OF Lafo..
QUEBEC, Nov. "A telegram to Hon. p.
Fontine, states that four vessels for Magda-
lin Island, with supplies, are lost, with many
lives, and, 1t Is feared, the rest OF the fleet
has suffered the same fate. The telegram
asks the government to dispatch a steamer
at once for there with provisions, otherwise
large portion of the Inhabitants would be
In O state of starvation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

&6h6resth Oyster b
> Dmuiap, Astorih
w Morrow, OAK
nnq; o,,.
yonn toley Uakiano'
Z r y . J 9 r Dasota,
TTT n,eque,
w W. I law oys
r W NJ DGy. ~.
) n hoover Aiohte-
s ~ TO-, p.,,m
= Sarson' LuyaiiuP
MaS MAJ, so'e nss'
4 IL whey, oakfano'
Berney'o
r haWK, CasSalf,
= ~ v Taiiine E Ei ma,
. whey, toft BlaNc-
| M Ia, 80,
n Campbcii, monte
p sano,
) \ a MchenIic q wi'e'
South bily,.,,
~ l.. :; A NJ. M ua Day,
NJ CSimmons' oyster
| B 3s " a..
a T Inliis' Claqnato'
= II II ray ray ;"
) ID Con,
> Mmgaru, e'enter-
vine, Gu
j alexander Claqua-
70 oo,uo-.....
Ii ~ MorroW anu tWo
VIZ cn nni, Lewis Lewis 20
" I allow oyster rs
Il - L S Gu,
> ~ Scammon' enema
rs; o.,
: y Huriy' OHster -
9 MMc pTni. missouri sour
. M NQpihsoh' city'
w - aientine' Chel
" n mans, c,,,t
g 1 w tnEaal sI, nien .a'l
w w mSalis,
III ~ i : y Tuna' cry
Al H 9hi1kie.
T. L menuerSQn,
: y E III 1S,, y mon Olty'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27
d X TO TIE nan.
Loggers Of Puget Sound,

yTrE, the undersigned citizens of Puget
w Sound, now engaged in the business Of
Logging, would respectfully submit the fol-
lowing facts and suggestions to all engaged
list, That Loggers who have been employed
in the business for many years past, have not
realized q reasonable reward for their labor,
or return for the capital necessary to keep the
camps in steady operation, nor VIII the PRO-
fits OF the enterprise justify the risks assumed
at the present low prices Of logs,
I'D, That something Is radically wrong in
is worthy Of his hire. The demand should
sustain the means OF supply, and afford rea-
sonable margin of profit for the investment,
equal at least tothe current rates of interest
1t Is therefore recommends that o conven-
ton of Loggers be held in
Seattle, ON Wednesday, the Ist day Of De-
e'v1pr f.aai eembex, 1875. sur
to mature and adopt such plane a. may be
necessary for relief. An earnest and united
corporation of all interested, 1t Is believed is
all that Is necessary to institute a change
which will place tho business on Its proper
basis. This action is not inimcal to the inter-
ests or wishes Of the purchasers Of logs. but
on tho contrary. meets with their cordial as
sent, to secure uniformity Of rates and con-
I'll The e. present p time appears suspicious for
action. It Is one of the interests upon which
all parties Interested are agreed, as TO its JUS
producers to fix fair, equitable and uniform
rates, "a at once relieve TIE business from its
district or country It 30 materially affects.
AnCs 4 Dc prcposed corsssilaa. tfst every
xii mini pSnsfs Arc likewise respectfully
inytted to be present. sane xnU8.sss
I REN} EI RARRY, F EHaI Rs 4 ROE
EUGENE SMITH, THOS. McbONXLD,
| FRANK OCEAN, q FRANK HARRIS
A.S. MILLER, DAV. COURTNEY,
| L. j.. MOORE II. @. FERGUSON,
MORE & DENISMORE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27

Wells, Seattle.
w g Powers. I"
J Walker, Mind Bay,
q Bunyan, /" I"
b Wright. Pierce Co,
r Balch, q" g
III burns. Oyster Pay,
] Riny, Mud Bay,
q Cushing. CITY.
| A Copeland, ) T.,
NJ Grenicr, "
o Lathrop.< i"
Il Symons, Lincoln
Creek,
Il w Mcdonald, Port
Blakely,
j Mason, s +,
Thomson, Tacoma.
II McGill. wife end
child, Missouri.
] Kennedy, Skookum
Bay,
g Titus, city,
Il Palmer, "
l. Carter, Arcadia,
w ii Murphy, South
Bay,
T Bowel, Port Town
send,
| G. Winchester, Cheha-
lis, ~.
FHPayne,S teilacoom
G Hackshaw, Grand
Mound,
JBLewis, South Bay,
WNewland, Thurston
G. Jones, Tenino,
s Brown, Mud Bay,
DIN Duckworth, Oys-
ter Bay,
| IL M Vest, Oyster Bay,
tEipsy King, s +,
&c s Barney, +"
III Grail. Miami.
| Ms Reynolds, Shook
| UNI Bay,
M Kehoe, Chehalis,
A L Allison, Cowlitz,
il Yantis, WI e. two
children, Thurston,
| g F Towle; Oyster b,
LTShelton, /" "
M Simmons, 4" a."
Il L Philips, King Co,
G Blackstock, lndi-
ana,
j wilson, FrederlckS-
| burg,
s Boisoneault, Shook
h UNI Bay,
PBoisoneault, Shook
UNI Bav,
FSIngalls, Mud Bay,
A Sheldon, " "
b + Gray, South Bay.
e III Pest, wife and
child, South Bay,
r. Meeker, Puyallup,
L Berrigan,Mud Bays
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Now England House for the
v EEK ending Nov. 26th 49,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
LATEST NEWS,
THE OLD WOHLD.

According to Vienna dispatch OF the
14th Montenegro had definitely declined to join
in the war against the Porte.
A London paper of the 14th says that
265 persons had been recently indicted and ar.
rested xi Russia for participating in the Soclalis
tic movement.
The Direct Ocean cable has established
ataria oftwenty-ive cents word for messages
between America and Europe.
According to Madrid dispatches OF the
10th the troops had captured the Carlist town OF
oyarzun. The Governor and his subordinate of
fcers were prisoners.
A fire at Paderborn, Prussia, on the
10Th, burned 100 houses and rendered 300 families
homeless.
Cardinal McCloskey was invested with
his ring and title at Papal Consistory held in
Rome on the nth. Seven Cardinals and several
Bishops and Archbishops were created by His
Holiness None of them were Americans.
A Carlist dispatch of the 18th was pub
lished in London, on the 18th, from Hendaye
stating that number of Carlist troops had been
murdered in cold blood by the Alphonsists in
Aran Valley. Some of the Carlists in Tolosa had
refused to fight and their commander had been
placed under arrest.
According to Constantinople dispatch
of the 18th la est advces state that the CT, suls
of The European powers had despaired of bring
ing abou the pacifcati of Bosnia, though they
were more hop full of success in Herzegovina. A
Vienna dispatch Of tue 9th says insure ction
had broken o4t in Tishkoval. Cont antinople
dispatch of tn same date annf unces victory
over the insurgents near Vishegrad.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
A Practical Joke ON Railroad Agent

SOME time ago there was an order is
sued from the General Saperintendent's
office of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, re
curing all agents and other employees con-
nected with the trains upon that road to
wear badges when upon duty, designating
the position they have, that the travelling
public might, without mistake, know who
to apply to for any information or protec-
ton required. This order in due time was
sent to the different agents along the line
of the road, together with the badge they
were to wear.
Among the agents that received this Or
der and badge was Mr.. J. r. Madison, of
Washington, upon the western division OF
the road, who Immediately carried out the
order. He was very much pleased with
The badge, as it was quite ornamental and
showed to every one the position held. He
thought it would save many questions as
to the rank he held upon the staff of this
large corporation, so he wore it continual
ly-not only around the town, but to
church and other places of amusement
and when he took off his hat he would
place it in a very conspicuous position,
that it might draw attention.
The young men of Washington began
to feel quite taken aback by the attention
given the young railroad agent, therefore
they set their heads together to get rig
on him, which they saw fully carried out
Yesterday, to the delight of all the citizens
of the above-named city. They purchased
very fine sword and belt down the road
somewhere, and then wrote a letter pur-
porting to come from the General Super
intendent, informing all agents that in tu-
ture they would be required to wear the
sword and belt, as it would add greatly to
the appearance of the leading official at
the station, as well as giving him some
thing with which to defend the patrons OF
the road from the confidence-men and
pickpockets that are always to be found at
railroad station. This was taken north
and given to the train men, who, ON the
arrival of the train at Washington, deliv-
cred it to Mr.. Madison, who promptly put
it on, and yesterday he was seen prone
nading the streets in full dress, strutting
about as proud as Major-General. The
novelty of the thing created considerable
laughter among the citizens, VINO
began to ask him about the cause OF all
this display, whereupon he showed the in
structions. Some one told him that the
whole thing was joke put upon HIM, and
that he had better see if the thing was
general throughout the line, so he re.
paired to the office and by telegraph asked
the agents at Lacon and Wenona if they
had got their swords, ETC., to which they
replied they had, thatthey were the laugh
ing stock OF everyone, but that they die
not mind it, as they would soon become
used to 1t. Getting the assurance that there
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24
THE POWER THAT ENDURES.

AMIDST the changing scenes of time,
Mid Arctic cold and Tropic cline,
Unmoved by hate or fear;
Though nation rise, or nation wane,
Though seas recede, or mountain chain
Dissolve and disappear
There dwells power that's still serene,
Though Time grow old; for, hale and greer
1t feels immortal youth;
This power that measures time and space
Nor mortal knows its natal place,
Is Truth--unchanging Truth.
1t knew the frst-created Star;
1t saw the sunlight from afar
Spread DER the primal gloom;
It saw the deluged Earth arise;
1t saw great Babel near the skies,
And meet its sudden doom;
1t knew the Pharaohs, sons and sire
1t saw the last of them expire,
And stood beside his bier;
It was the hand along the wall
In proud Belshazzar's banquet-hall,
That spread appalling fear.
1t saw carved out the Theban gates,
The wonder of the Worlds estates,
And crumble all alone;
1t ground more finely than the mills;
Of all the gods on Rome's proud hills;
1t knew the Caesars throne;
1t walked with Patriarchs of yore;
Twas with the Judges when they wore
Their robes from passion free;
Times scroll to Prophets it unrolled
When they of wonders great foretold
The distant years should see.
1t heard the man of Love and Tears
Discourse to glad or doubling ears
How souls from guilt might flee;
1t heard Him speak the august name,
And to hic listeners nr0p1aim.
The Truth shall make you Free"
'Tis this the candid ever seek;
Twas not alone for stole Greek
Nor for the favored Jew;
IT'S manor to no race alone
No Empire holds it fer its own
No language, old or new.
It's heritage is with the just;
It's guidance they securely trust
Who battle for the Right;
1t is the pillared cloud by day,
The shaft of flame that leads the way
Through Errors sofnbre night;
1t is the compass and its star;
IT'S Fame that SANDER cannot mar;
TITS wisdom's solid ground;
For it the students oil burns low,
With it Arts grand creations glow;
IT'S Musics perfect sound
1t is the ring Of metal pure;
1t is the landmark, firm and sure,
The beacon on the hill;
1t is the fountain, strong and clear;
IT'S day and night, each season, year,
That Times procession fill.
AS grandly on it spreads its sway,
The sounds of discord die away,
Nor ancient feud remains;
1t guards the weak, controls the strong,
Defends the Right, condemns the Wrong,
And each just cause maintains.
It tells how all, though small OR great,
Or poor or ample in estate,
From one All-Father came;
And they who shun this duty clear,
TO aid the sad and helpless here,
No sweet reward may claim.
Let Truth be then our noblest aim;
In every action leS its maine
Our constant watchword be.
1t may be for time o'ercast;
Fear not, true soul, for, at the last,
1t wins the victory.
Chicago Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-09-24

A SALE is announced to take place next
November at Rome which is interesting,
not simply on account Of the intrinsic
value of the objects to be sold, but still
more from the circumstances to which the
collection owes its origin. Soon after the
political disturbances of 1S4S, when Rome
was still in transitory state OF ferment,
and mems minds were too much absorbed
by the events of the passing hour to care
for much besides, art languished, and
native artists sank into dependency and
inactivity. At the moment the Marchese
Campana, who was at that time Doctor-in-
Chief of the Monte di Pieta, conceived the
happy idea of offering loans to artists who
were willing to pledge their works to the
State. The resllt was that the halls of the
Pieta were soon filled with a large collec-
ton of pictures, statuary, mosaics, in,
taglios, ETC., although none but select and
carefully tested works were accepted; Few
of these deposits have been redeemed.