davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

OPERATIVE & MECHANICAL DENT lST
tDgs-f a. zen, DAVIS CO's. Al OprTi" ibi's
a., raining I'I tiic i.Toirssl'h 's'iei"llS anu
sxifIiI, t.., i.,it., l. Its-sit.-nce Ne. -, n"~i
lfafuII
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
sAAc DAVIS. H.B. .GRELN. F.F. BTGELoN
GREEN, DAVIS 4 CO.,

AND Retail GROCERs and
wv C..ln.niSsion Merchants, and dealers IA
Fttlur Sail, Fish, Wooden, Willow ana stone
Ware, Etc. CQrher Main and Sahdusky SiIee'A'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
n. n Cu1II,COrE MD,
]. A. KIMMEL, N. o.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Van Buren,. @.
VIII attend promptly To all professional c-.llS
Office iIouTs Iioisi d I0 a. In. and iT"In ! {"
!, a., Frb - III.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
g. W. GALLOWAY.

nFF't q. 90 Main Street, over Lciti- hcAah-
" nc ss-s GrOcery STORE tIndiay ONO
.IAIs:u az, 1915
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

IT requires the experience of neglect
toward ourselves to te Ich us to what
extent the human heart may he Iuade to
suffer from carelessness and want Of
thought.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

. TuDKNEl AND OUHSEI.DOR AT LAW,
a rtIsdIay. ONO. Cflce in -Iiessngus riefs
Isu.sdIi X north -s'asi OF Cnun House. " iII AZ
tend promptly Ia buslIess entIusird 10 nih
go. Apni -, ME-.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

A T-FORNEY And COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A and NOLafy Pcblic. Will attend promptly
90 all business entrusted To hIs cue. faTllcu-
lar attention given 10 DOlIectioiia, fafliil"hlhE
of Lands aud business In PrDDaie Jouri
once on MAN street, Ia k''sAinai > Bl',tkB
nearly opIsI.IIe the Court House. MAJ Z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

.,niae over -. l.. DAVIS. a Co.'S store. Main
e,iI.-I Fludlsy Ohio. Aprl -, II
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13

Orer three hundred niHioRs Of d"'iay'S.
That's the amount of money the people
have in New York Savings RANKS for
safe keeping and to draw interest, until
such time as it may he called for.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
HENKY HItOwS,
q. n. RUIII..

. FIORSEY ALLAN. Onlc- up HlluTs', iirai
"A fIs,or roniH sI COurt lio..H.-; Fiihdisy,o %.
n Isg4 L
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-13
.fmdi4g 4asmrss brffforg.


ATrORsEY Ar LAW.
t,nic. la New Bank BuildlBg, @s-st tide al
Man street, No % INV <@-'4J
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
A. T. Stewards City.

The New York correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes: Stewart is building up Garden
City on a system that will require ten years to
complete it. He has drawn a legal instrument
that requires an expenditure of $1,0O0.000 a
year whether he lives or dies. He won't sell
any property on the place. He leases the
houses at low rent, and gives all tenants a
pass over his road for six months. He owns
the railroad from New York to his place, and
has just completed arrangements for light
ming train, running from Hunters Point to
Garden City twice a day in twenty minutes.
He has built twenty miles of elegant roadway.
His hotel is handsome brick edifce open
the year round and run at his expense.
The stables are blocks away and are con-
nected with the Office by an underground
telegraph. Stewart is changing his dwellings
from wood to brick, and has erected brick
yard on his own place to furnish the supply.
The millionaire owner of Garden City can
manage everything but religion. He would
put up costly church if the people were
agreed. Stewart is churchman. AMI he
would be glad to see an elegant Episcopal
church and rectory, with all theappointments
complete. He can keep out dissenters for
the present, because he will sell no land; but
there is a chance little chapels will arise and
the various sects be represented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
An Electrical Likeness.

[From the Charlotte (Va.) Chronicle.
We learn. that within the last two weeks q
singular discovery has been maze at the
house of Jesse Garth, for many years de-
ceased. 1t is said that a distinct and accu-
rate likeness of Mrs. Garth, who has been
dead for twenty years, can be seen on a pane
of glass in the upper sash of one of the win
dows, presenting very much the appearance
of a photograph negative. The discovery is
said to have been made by a woman who was
washing clothes in the yard, who imagined
some one was watching her through the win
dow, and went inside to see who it was.
We gather these facts from DR.. Charles
Brown, who has himself seen the singular
picture. DIR. Brown remembers that about
twenty years ago, Mr.. Garth told him that his
wife, while standing at the window, was
stunned by a sudden flash of lightning, and
the doctors theory is that the outlines of her
features we're photographed on the window
pane at that time. The youngest daughter of
Mr.. Garth, and others who were we'll &C
auainted with Mrs. Garth, have seen the pic
ture and pronounce it a striking likeness. 1t
is said to be more distinct about 8 o'clock in
the morning and 3 in the evening, than at
any other time of the day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

BILE BORlE AND A PA1R VI
BAYS.
From Deacon Richard Smiths Cincinnati Ga
Zette.l
Mcdonald, who used occasionally to enter
tain President Grant when the latter visited
St. Louis tells the following story:
"One morning ne expressed desire to
drive, and | said: Now, General, let me
drive team of ponies around here for you to
try. You know very we'll you can't hire any
such animals as you like to sit behind The
President said: Mac, have you got some
thing real nice-something you are willing to
recommends Said I: Gen. Grant, did you
ever know me to have poor horse you
see was in the livery business when the
President first knew me. Said he: Mac, |
never did. You may drive them around. In
a few minutes round they came, and the
President invited Mr. Borie to sit in with him
tor drive Mr.. Borie looked at the ponies
with suspicious air, but got in, and off they
went sedately enough.
In an hour or SO they came back, and it
occurred to nae to interview Mr.. Borie gently
about the ride before l spoke to the President
knew these animals were lively pair, and
/ felt sure Gen. Grant would get considerable
speed out of them. So, as soon as l could
have quiet moment with DIr. Borie, asked
with an unconcerned manner how the horses
went alongs y-.
"sMr Mcdonald, said he, 'there is very
great deal more speed in those horses than L
am accustomed to. The President took them
along at an extremely rapid rate, though he
did not seem to be aware how fast we were
getting over the ground, or what universal
attention we were exciting. 10 tell the truth,
after we got out of town ways he pulled
them on the side along the dirt road, and we
fairly flew along. l am not accustomed to
such rate in Philadelphia, and after holding
on awhile for my life, l intimated to Gen.
Grant that we seemed to be going like light
ming. But he simply said in an distracted
were going so fast could not see any boys;
and when, while after, he checked up and
answered my suggestion, he said, "Mr.
Borie, l was not driving fast. No, it could
not be properly termed fast; but after all
those ponies are tolerably ively-tolerably
lively, sir" 81 think the President enjoyed
the ride, Mr.. Mcdonald, but you understand
it was a little too rapid for Philadelphia
"After this" said Gen. Macdonald, 81
was prepared to ask the President about the
horses, SO l walked up and said, well, Gen
you like the way they stepped along?'
"The President spoke up quick, and he
said, Mac like those horses well enough to
give you thousand dollars for them Said
l, General, l wasn't trying to sell those
horses to YOU" No, Mac said the Presi- |
dent, Il did not suppose you were, but I was
not speaking ironically. I'm in earnest, and
like those animals well enough to give you |
q thousand dollar bill for them
"To this replied, Gen. Grant. you can
have EN- for just what they cost me, to cent |
if you want 'em, and that is not far from |
thousand. gave S445 for one, and S495 for |
another and have had EN- just a month
and months board is $50, and that makes |
it to dot So we closed the trade"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

THE NEW DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS-. - The
spirit of compromise and concord which
characterized the Democratic congressional
caucus on Saturday finds eloquent and appro-
pirate expression in the address of its chair
man, Hon. L. Q c. Lamar. This beginning
is suspicious, and justifes the hope that with
the advent of the new Democratic House the
country Is entering upon new and happier
give place to patriotic craftsmanship; that
legislation will be directed to the Inaugural
ton of measures of reform and to the resto-
ration Of honest constitutional government.
Sdrdllladh Nelrs. Il -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
Table Of Rates OF Domestic Postage.
The following are the rates OF postage on Do.
,.a.t;. Mail Matter Of the different classes:

The following sre the rates OF postage on Dos
.,ast;e Mail Matter Of tho different classes:
Note-Au domestic mail matter Except news.
r.ners magazines and periodicals sent to actus!
.nhscrisers from q known Office OF pubhcaticn)
must be prepaid by postage stamps
letter on which one full rate OF postage Ia
,ran.id. but on which further postage is charge
Able. will be forwarded, when deposited In
ro.t.oft;ce. charged with the unpaid postagete
ho collected on delivery. If the postage is leu
.bollv unpaid, or is prepaid less than one full
rate. it will be held for postage ana sent TO the
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach its nestins'
ton by inadvertence, however, 1t Will Do chsrgSa
nth double postage on delivery. "Cne fuil
,.+en means. in the case of mail letters or othes
first class matter, three cents.
Tn largo cities and adjacent districts OF Large
nonnlation. having two or more post-ofices With.
in distance OF three miles OF each other, any es-
ter posted at one of such Offices, and addressed to
locality within the delivery of another OF such
Offices which shall have been inadvertently pre-.
paid at the "drop" local letter rate OF postage
only, may be forwarded to its destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount OF tbs
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates q
postage are sent together in one package, the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two or more different articles, both charge.
able with the same rate Of postage, may be sent
in one package on payment of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from the
ma;ls: LIQUIDS, Poisons, Glass, Exploeve Ma
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
Qualifications Of an obscene or indecent character;
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pee
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or disloyaI de.
vices printed or engraved; and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to destroy,
deface or injure the contents Of mail bags Or tbs
nerson of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage nor to deliver any nail matter until al
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

The pearl fisheries of the Gulf Of California
threatens to be entirely ruined, unless the
government shuts down on the wholesale use
of submarine armor. Last year they yielded
about 100000 worth of pearls and 5000, 900
worth of shells, while this years operations
will hardly pay expenses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

n L. RANLETT & CO,
BAGGING, TIES, CORDAGE. ETC
CG00 Rolls standard Domestic and Calcr++.
oVOO BAGGING, in store and to arrive.
EUREKA, LUDLOW, DOUBLE ANCHOR TT.
Delivered in Galveston or New Orleans in lot. :.
suit purchasers.
Also
Boards LOCK and STAR BUCKLE
At Lowest market quotations.
SANlLLA, SISAL and HEMP CORDAGr rrc
-. "a, 20, IS Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

The celebrated Bath bricks, known in
almost every commercial market and house as
"brick dust" are manufactured from the de-
posts of the river Parrett, Brideewater,
Somerset, England. As far as known, this
peculiar kind of deposit has never been found
eteewhara
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

Wants and 10 Rent Inser ted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

Advertisements in the wasn't and Rent column in
.he BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09

TRUSTEES
A. j. Aiken, J. Davidson Hill.
S. d. Antsy, M. johnson,
Hugh Allison, j. s. Lanphier
Isaac Bloom Robert L. Moore
j. A. Braselman, H. j. Mullen.
w. T. Blakemore, John Myers,
c. H. c. Brown, Edward Nalle
K. B. Briggs Edward c. Payne,
Samuel Boyd George w. Sentell,
John d. Cobb w. b. Thompson,
J. E. Campbell, Frederick Wing.
w. L. Gushing, c. W. Wood,
Benjamin Gerson, I. s. Waterman,
p. G. Gilbert, J. F. Wyche,
C. A. Green Lloyd r. Coleman,
G.. P Harrison oil cod If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-09
GRANTS HORSE TRADE.

HOW THE PRESIDENT FRIGHTENED THE yENERA-
BILE BoRIE AND BOUGHT A LIVELY PAIR OF
BAYS.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
BUSINESS INTERESTS.

A meeting of the creditors of Seggerman g.
CO.. the Pearst fruit dealers who failed recently. with
Liabilities, held Saturday, but OF
settlement agreed upon. Tho creditors OF John
Hayand & Co., the Washngtonst. fruit dealers. who
failed the amount Of between 100000 and 800 0OO did
not meet Saturday. was intended the firm state
ment not being ready.
Judge Fancher In the Chamber OF Commerce Court OF
Arbitration, Saturday. heard tho OF Hathorne
against The Euenn0 Post William Cullen Bryant
and said that personally he had nothing
to do with tho competition by the architects for the
Epenng Post building. and not able from personal
knowledge give the dates OF any transactions with
architects about its erection. Witness had interest
or ownership either In the building the land which
It stands tho leases, all being owned by Mr.. Hender
son. Mr. Holly, OF three competing architects.
put on the stand by tho defendants, aud cross
examination testified IN favor Of the plaintiff.
A numner OF holders OF first mortgage bonds OF tho
Great Western Railroad Company or 1852 and tho ILL
nois and Southern Iowa RIiroad Company met on
Saturday at the Office OF q. q. Haven Co.. at No II
Wall-st., and appointed committee u apply for q
receIvershp, to that tho net earnings
are applied to payment OF interest on their bonds-a
claim which the Wabash COmpany's directors have
placed level with the hoang debt OF tho Toledo.
Wabash and Western Railway Tue committee. who
represent some $40 600 bonds will probably u
ference with the WABASH directors before making ap
plicatiOn TO the courts.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
The WEAVERS' STRIKE.

THE STRIKERS AT FALL RIVER DETERMINED TO
MAINTAIN THEIR POSITION ENCOURAGEMENT
FROM ABROAD.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. IA meeting of
weavers held at Temple Hall last evening The
room was filled to overlooking. many being unable to
gain admittaDoe. Numerous speeches made. both
by male and female resolution was passed
denounciDg recent report OF meeting as published
in q Boston paper, and motion carried excluding
all reporters from future meetings. Letters from
operatives in other cities read, encouraging the
Fall River weavers to continue 6rm and pledging aid
letter was also read from Mr.. Chambern, the LABOR
Reform candidate for Governor, expressing sympathy.
and assuring them the strike should be considered at
the Labor Convention to be held in Boston next week
Announcement made by the Secretary Of the receipt
Of s2OO from tho operatives at Lowell. and promise Of
more One speaker declared that II the manufacturers
did not accede their demands within week, the two
weeks notice must be given in the other mills. This
was received with appausel The meeting adjourned
after expressing unanimously ts determination 10 ad-
here " the purpose OF the strike.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
TRUE ELOQUENCE.

LECTURE BY RALPH WALDO EMEhSoN'
HIS ONLY APPEARANCE ON THE PLATFORM THIS
sEAsoN-A LECTURE IN THE REGULAR COURSE
AT CONCORD.
frRox A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBuNEI
BosroN. Feb. 11-Mr. Emerson has been proof
against the many urgent invitations to lecture
which come TO him from oil quarters and had not
spoken in public once this season until last even
ipc. when he delivered q lecture in the regu-
lar Lyceum course at his own homo. He
has remained even more closely confined at home
this Winter than usual. and the Radical Club
where he was won't to be regular visitor has seen
less Of him than usual. The audience last evening
was large but it comprised very few strangers
Doubtless there would have been many present
from the city. as there was a late train by which
they might have returned but no public notice was
given and it is doubtful if a tenth part of Mr. En-
erson's friends knew that he was to speak lie was
introduced in the usual form by the Chairman oil
the Lecture Committee, and was received with ap-
plause.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
SENATE DEBATE ON THE BILL.

THE BILL AGAIN CHECKED IN IT'S COURSE BY MR.
MORTON's AMENDMENT-TTs LUKEWARM FRIENDS
TIRED OF FIGHTING FOR tan ADJOURNMENT
WHICH PREsAGEs DEFEAT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-Another and final attempt
was made in the Senate yesterday to pass the Dis
trict bill Mr. Morrill, urged its passage ID the
strongest possible manner. and expressed his deter
mnaton to bring it to vote before the Senate ad-
iourned Various amendments particularly some
referring to the sale Of alcoholic liquors and COM
pulsory education, made, and its final passage
seemed more probable than ever before, when nir
Morton, unwilling that it should become law with
out the addition of his suffrage features. determined
to defeat it if he could not amend it. de therefore
offered his original amendment. that two OF the
three Commissioners should be elected by the
people. This was voted down by tho Democrats,
aided by those Republicans who. following the lead
of Mr. Morrill, oppose suffrage as being in violation
of the Constitution, and on the ground That III lS
manifestly unjust for Congress to establish the
form of government and take all tho re-
sponsbty for its character and success,
while it delegates TO Others all legislative
powers in carrying it on. This amendment having
been twice voted down, the opponents OF the Din
and its half-hearted supporters who had become
wearied with the long session. carried an ADJOURN
ment which in effect killed the bill, aud It's eject
was so understood by its friends.
Senator Eaton appeared the floor yesterday
and, having been sworn in by Vice-Presldent VII
SON. was assigned seat at the extreme right OF the
chamber. and took part in the voting on the DiS-
riot hill
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
EXILED CUBANS MEETING.

MEETING TO FORM ONE LARGE AND HARMONIOUS
BODY-THs ORGANIZATION AND SUGGESTIONS
FOR EFFORT.
A large meeting of Cubans was held last
evening at Masonic Hail. in 1huteenthst.. with the
view OF forming society for the purpose OF
more Systematically aiding their compatrots on the
Island Of Cuba Tho meeting intended TO bring to-
gether all the dlsatected elements and make one large
harmonious association working uptcily and dSinter'
estedy I'm the course OF their common country Among
those present were Haro Cisneros joaquin de Palma.
Leandro Rodriguez, Einardo II. Cato. Bento l. Ter
auera NJ A Aguierl, Pio RosadO, M L. AguiIera. Man
ucl l. Martinez Francisco Sellen, Francisco Valdes
Mendoza Jose Joaquin Govantes, Boldo DO Luna, Jose
de Armos. and Eugenio 81 Hostos.
The meeting called TO order by senor Govantes,
who in an appriae address explained the necessities
OF their cause, the Importance OF Immediate
and extensive assistance to their countrymen
and the advisabity OF forming society which
would work with tho greatest results and
with the least expense. Ho sald that what
Ia now wanted is system Of orcanisalion'
which, with plenty Of means, will lend tho small
expeditions upon tho coasts OF Cuba Toe OBJ
ject OF this WAS very apparent Large expedl,
tions excited suspicion, were very costly, needed
much time and care 10 bring them TO successful
conclusion, aud II unsuccessful by reason OF Feoera in-
reference Spanish capture, were sure TO prove very
discouragng The best way therefore was 10 prepare
small expeditions In fastsailng schooners or othSr
small vessels laud them safely within the lnsurrec-
Ionary uisrict They had been called together with
the object forming society having that end In view
lose de Armos next addressed the meeting at great
and on OF the duration OF his speech aud
the character OF his criticism nearly caused dissolution
Al the meeting, which WAS only prevented 10y tho
earnest appeals Of tho officers aud prominent Cubsns
present Engenio H. Hostos from Porto Reo
Cubans to abandon their childish and passionate
pioue and acting like men presents united front 10
thsIr common enemy Spain, III defense OF the island
they loved 80 well Col. Pho Rosado followed ana said
that IL was essential that ammunition and other
plies should be seut 10 Cuba immediately that %
society composed OF united Cubans tho best
agency 10 effect this purpose and that tbis
society should be organized Immediately. Upou
his motion tho work or organizing the asssoauon was
begun by the adoption OF constitution Ind bylaws.
and the ngemont OF tho OtAer prelmhies neoas-
aary tor tho pUrlan5at Formation VI tue 0rk .Lston
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15

possible, Mr. Wilson Of Indiana wintroduce OIL heA'
Monday ordering their cancellation and destruction.
Ibaye IN this letter given few reasons why no new
Government should be set up in this District during
the present session Of Congress- and have indicated
some Of the that should be passed Congress
can do no than to leave the present Commission
ers u charge until next Winter comforting upon the IN
such powers as they may deem necessary to enable
them to carry the Government here successfully
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15

Boston, Feb. 14.-GOv. CASTOR has signed
the Detective bi and becomes law at once as far 40
To allow the appointment of chef and detectives 1t
not abolish the present State police force until the
lst of March.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPH RATES

The Executive Committee of the Western
Union Telegraph Company held meeting on Saturday
and resolved TO reduce their rates to mako them
correspond with those OF the Atlantic and Pacific Com
pany II h understood that the latter will resolve TO
uoubo the number ot words transmitted AZ the samo
New-York tribune., 1875-02-15
SUICIDE OF AN OFFICER.

CHEYENNE, w. T., Feb. H.-Lieut. George
G. Smith, 23d Infantry committed suicide last evening
at Fort d. A. Russell No oause assigned for tho act