davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

Nobody ought to go without white Marseilles
vest, as dodchaux is selling them for 81 Is, 81,
So so, ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

PROVIDENCE, April 24.-The strikers Of tn
Matte and Attic mills have notified the superlu
tendents of their willingness to resume work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

some one has called Janausheck " the passion
flower Of the stage"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF ST. LoUlH
ST. LOUIS; April 24.-Arthur B. Barrett, Mayor,
il dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
RAISE RAJ,
STRIKERS READY TO RESUME WORK.

HARTFORD, April 2.-Base Ball The Hart
fcrds scored six to the Atlantics' five.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
ILLNESS OF JNO. q. RRECKE, R,noy

LoUlsvILLE, April 24.-The approach Of warm
weather does not encourage the friends OF Jahp
q. Breckenridge A serious result not presently
apprehended.
Reports are more favorable for tobacco plants.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
Now is the time to call at Godchaux's. He il
selling his clothing at low prices
Who wants it?
Who wants it?

Who wants it?
Who wants it?
The 10000 prize.
The $4,000 prize.
Drawing May LIST,
Louisiana State Lottery.
Louisiana State Lottery.
Tickets only SO.
Tickets only SO.
The Scotch cashmere business suite. of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-18


Fears are entertained that Speaker
Kerr will be obliged to resign, on ac-
count of i'll health. In any event, he
will have arranged the committees Of
the House, aud that is more Than half.
The mere matter of presiding from
day to day over the proceedings of
that body is not 50 very important.
Mr.. Kerr can eall-to the chair at any
time any member he may choose.
General Banks is thoroughly familiar
with parliamentary rules, and q su-
perior presiding officer. As sort of
Speaker pro tenn, he could make him
self useful. On the floor Of the House
heis a nondeseript, being politically
neither flesh nor fowl, belonging To
no party, and therefore shorn of
power.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-18
Only an Amnesty.

@"waai, we've got hyar at last"
said an ex-rebel officer to another, a
both took their seats in Congress last
week.
so we have TO- sure" replied the
other. "We'uns swore ter Winter here
orin HI, yo' recomember, more'n ten
year ago, an now hyar Ne are
thOugb we've been powerful long ON
the way"
And both were about 10 indulge IN
"a hearty laugh over their mutual
cutene>s, when an ex-Unipn soldier
leaned over from his desk aud quietly
remarked
GsYes, you're here now, boys, and
there will be a million Dor in Blue
here. too, II yon don't behave your
seivts-andth won't be ten years
coming, either"
CThe laugh which had started was
Suppressed, and rs II thoughtful ex-
preston passed ove the two ex Rebel
faces, one OF Them leaned ever, and
putting out his hand To the last
speaker, exclaimed:
="Colonel, / reckon yer bout kerr
rect" ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-18


II fool deserves to be answered
according to his folly, then is United
States Judge Dunn, of Arizona. a
strong case, showing his general un
fitness, was made out against him.
Among other reasons urged was that
he was very oncious in his opposi-
ton to the common schools of the ter.
ritory. Many prominent Ctth olics
asked his removal for this cause. He
wrote a somewhat impudent letter to
the Attorney General, asking that
this might be assigned rs the reason
for bis removal. Mr.. P~ierrepont in
formed him that since he was SD
anxious in the matter, he might con-
slider his attacks upon common schools
sufficient.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-18

1t Is reported from Washington
that amo1g the first measures pro-
posed 10y the Democratic House will
be that for the reduction OF the army
and the degradation Of its chief Off
GERS.
We think this more than likely.
With n roster OF sixty-six men in
Confederate gray, who took the mod
ifed oath, il would be strange if the
old grudge dit not come nppermost.
The Icountry may expect to see It's
heroes hupiiliated in every possible
way. The rulers OF the Democracy
demand it, and it will be done, s. far
as it is in their power. The boys in
blue car expect nc more consideration
at the hands of a Democratic House
than they received at Andersonville.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-12-18
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

Garden Seeds. Butter Ladies'
and Print-. Churn-. rail-. Buckets. Gond- de-
.Iivered Tree az ehar.e within the city Unite. aud
every hing Warranted.
Cheyonn Wyoming.
National Republican., 1875-05-28

personal magnetism that always serves to
a1ou@e political enthusiasm. He rejoiceS
in complete and detailed knowledge OF
m'n and affairs in his State, which is
T cr within itself and power to be
+ ed. OF Mr.. Rawle, the candidate for
e Treasurer, we cannot say so much.
! IS comparatively unknown, but is rep
nted to be an amiable gentleman whose
ST. ling integrity is his greatest recon-
n udation. On the whole, the ticket IS
good one, will prove to be acceptable, and
in the end successful.
In the phraseology of the resolutions
adopted by the convention we discover the
careful work of the Hon. Edward Nc
Pherson, Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatIves. With characteristic conciseness he
has briefed the salient points of President
Grants service as Chief Magistrate of the
nation, and presented them in such way
that they will serve to prove the falsehood
of the assertions of the Opposition that the
Republican party has lost faith in the man
who led the armies of the Union to victory,
and who has twice been exalted by its votes
to the highest Office in the gift of an ad-
miring people Every Republican in the
country will rejoice at this fitting recogni-
ton of the eminent patriotism of the Presi-
dent, and although a few gallant advocates
of the Third Term proposition may regret
the equivocal declaration of the "unwritten
law of the Republic, there will be no &C.
casion for any division of the party as re-
CARDS national questions. We admonish
these advocates, however, that no man
knoweth what the future may bring forth.
National Republican., 1875-05-28

We THIS MORNING present to the read
ers of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN the
second letter of Gen. Boynton criticising
Gen. Sherman's memoirs of the battles of
the war. Whatever may be thought of Il o
diverse statements of author and critic, the
letter will be read with unmixed interest
by the numerous participants in the en-
gagements of Chickamauga and Chatta-
nOogs now in this city and vicinity. 1t
should be borne in mind that the "me-
moirs' are probably designed more to pre-
sent the personal observations of the au-
thor as they appeared from his standpoint
than as history of the battles of the war.
Still, coming from the General of our ar
mics, whose fortune is made, it is quite
natural to look for impartial views
and liberal dealings with brother
officers. 1t might also have been sntici-
pated that, having free and unobstructed
access to al the official records of the war
made by both contending parties, the
General would have drawn from those
sources sufficiently to have enabled him to
avoid any material errors. Gen. Boynton
wields a pungent, though graceful pen,
and whether his criticisms are more highly
spiced with prejudice than is the book un-
der review, We will leave our impartial
readers to determine
National Republican., 1875-05-28

Mr. CARRUTH, the Vineland editor, who
was shot in the head some weeks ago by
Landis, and who still carries the bullet in the
base of his brain, finds it somewhat incon-
venient to continue his journalistic labors.
He, therefore, retires from the profession
temporarily, with the following character
istic adieu:
"Two months constant wrestle with hos
tile bullet in our brain has convinced US that
we lack the capacity to develop lead mine,
and publish an independent Vineland news
paper at the same time. Our impaired eye
sight, shattered nerves and pulssting brain ad-
monish us that for the coming year we must
not stray too far from the hospital. We can
not omit to embrace this perhaps last free
opportunity to thank our editorial brethren,
who in their kindness of heart have fiattered
our abilities, extolled our virtues and white
washed our faults. The coyotes of the craft
who, taking advantage Of our helplesSness,
have attempted to redeem past cowardice by
yelping over our grave we can afford to for
give and forget. And now, with charity for
all and malice toward none, we bid goodbye
to friends and foes, and settle back on our pill
low for good, long, refreshing nap"
National Republican., 1875-05-28

MANY of our readers probably over
looked the short telegram in Tuesdays
paper, announcing the defeat of Woolsey,
the Democratic nominee for mayor of
Selma, Ala. The Alabama papers Of last
week show that this was fair square race
between the Secesh Bourbons and the real
Conservative people OF Selma, without dis
tinctlon Of race or past party affiliations,
which resulted in the triumph of the Inde-
pendent candidate for mayor. This is
truly gratifying. A leading Democratic
paper of that section, two days before the
election, speaking of that contest, prophe-
sizes after this manner:
% If this sol distant Independent, but really
Radical movement is allowed to succeed in
Selma, blow will be struck at the Demo-
cratic and Conservative party, and an entering
wedge will be driven for its dismemberment,
which will be felt in every county in Ala
bama."
The entering wedge" was driven by
more than one hundred majority We
trust the dismemberment will follow-and
we believe it will.
National Republican., 1875-05-28

THE prophecy of Alex. Stephens that
the next President will be a newspaper
man may not be verified, but it is to be
hoped that the possibility of the nomination
of j. F. Mack, esq, editor and proprietor
of the Sandusky Register, to be the Repub-
lican candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
will be realized. He was gallant soldier
during the war, and suffered six months
Imprisonment in Libby, if we remember
correctly. He has always been straight
forward Republican, and is now indOrsed
by some of the strongest elements of the
Darty in the State.
National Republican., 1875-05-28
THE SELMA ELECTION.

The Selma Daily Echo of the 23d instant,
the leading Democratic paper In Selma, Ala,
speaking Of the contest for mayor in that city,
says:
THE sacrifice Mr.. woodruff makes for the Do
sition Of mayor is tremendous. He has no idea
himself of what 1t does or will amount to. II he
peTsonsI RrstiScation' WHAT does he iossg mo No
one can answer. Business and the good will Of
the masses Of the white people. He has been
prominent business man, he has been placed in
positions Of honor, all Of which he has merited by
his energy and activity in business, but he per-
mits himselfto be induced to yield his name for
more than four ffths OF the white people among
whom he lives. This is a large price to pay for
the mayoralty. Then, If the msyoralty is lost all
is lost, and nsthing gained"
"yf he is elected lie gains nOthing" That
means the secesh will lcgislate him out of Of
fee, as they did the judge of the City Court in
Selma, and are trying to do with the judges
of Probate in Macon and Talladega counties.
"What will he lose? No one can Gnswsr.
Business and the good will of the masses of
the white people!" That is, if Mr.. Woodruff,
who, according to their own admissions, is a
"prominent business man." "honored and
trusted in the community" dares to allow his
friends (of both parties) to use his name as a
candidate against the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party, no one can answer what he will
lose. Possibly his "business" and the "good
will of the white masses"-mdybe his life
who can tell3 Others have been threatened
in the same manner, and have paid all these
penalties. But, if we are not greatly mis-
taken in the signs of the times, he will not
lose either, however much the baffied leaders
ofthe Ku-Klux may desire it and work to ac-
complish it. The people are getting tired of
that policy which has contributed so much of
late years to desolate the South; and the men
who brought Woodruff out as a candidate and
elected him are not going to be trifed with.
National Republican., 1875-05-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN CON.
VENTIOE.


For weeks if not months before the
Pennsylvania Republican State Convention
met at Lancaster the columns of the Oppo-
sition press teemed with abusive specula-
tions regarding its proceedings. No inven-
tion was tCo wild for use as prediction,
and the imagination of every available Sian
der-monger was tested to furnish prophe-
Cies that the body would disgrace itself and
the party. That the contrary of these
results has been realized the world knows.
Not plank or splinter in the platform
presents even the shadow of ofensiveness
to the most earnest Republican in the land.
Regarding those questions which are Of
major local import the convention wisely
pursued the traditional policy of the party,
while its treatment Of national questions
was both discreet and encouraging. In
short, the convention was true to itself, and
acted the part of thorough consistency.
The nomination of Gen. Hartranft was
TO have been expected. He deserved it, as
feY officials deserve denomination, on the
ground of faithful, economical and honest
BeINlC6. W HuGu AS Ian lO4 INC uIsb LlLueJ IL
1872, the contest was bitter and personal.
He had numbers of enemies within the
ranks of the party who were Interruptions
enough to risk the defeat of the entire ticket
by their captious opposition to him. Over
coming this obstacle, however, he was
elected, and subsequently discounted his
opponents by proving himself to be an
officer of rare executive ability, and man
whose sole devotion to the advancement of
the interests of his fellow-citizens won the
respect and admiration of his political enc
mics. While he is not man remark
able for any distinguishing peculiarity,
he possesses those solid CHARACTERISTICS
which illustrate the average intelligent
Pennsylvania, and, added to them, has a
National Republican., 1875-05-28

-GOoDs TAKEN ON STORAGE, UNDER
VI INSURANCE., at the new Auction House Of
H. r. ZIMMERMAN a SON, No. 6n Louisiana
avenue, near seventh street northWt V. ap1s-lm
National Republican., 1875-05-28

THE Iowa Democrats again disclose the
weakness of their party organization in
that State by calling a nominating conven-
ton to meet at Des Moines on the oath
prox., to be attended by Liberal Republi-
cans ard anti-Monopolists. This act is
characterized by the New York Tribune
as az indication OF ''good sense" We ap-
prehend, however, that the good sense of
the people will characterize it otherwise,
and that when election day comes the ex-
ercise of that extraordinary quality by a
majority of them will result in a sweeping
Republican victory.
National Republican., 1875-05-28
y. j. mURT1GH. Editor and Pr0prIetOr.
FRIDAY MoRNINe:::::::::::::::: 8, Isz5

WE PRINT this morning, at the request
of a number Of prominent Southern Re-
publicans, a carefully written letter on the
Third Term question, which should, and
no doubt will, attract widespread atten-
ton. 1t embraces the very pith and mar
row of argument in favor of the PROPOSE
finrn
National Republican., 1875-05-28
DIED..

EAIRE.-On Thursday, May q, at $50 p. M,
after . short illness, JOSEPH WILSON NAIRN,
aged fifty two years.
fhe friends and acauaIntances Of the family are
invited TO attend his funeral, from his laSe resi-
May 81, At II O'Clock .. m. IStArl
MCKAHKY.-SuddenlY, on the morning OF the
9Th instant, THOMAS MCKANRY, in the thirty
sixth year Of his age.
His funeral win take place from his sisters resi-
denee, No. lS Fourteenth street northwest, on
ARTHUR.-On Tuesday, 18th instant, at 6:45
O'Clock d. m, Mrs. JANE ARTHUR, wife Of James
Arthur, aged sixty-eiRht years and six months.
Friends OF the family are invited without fur
theT notice to attend her funeral, at O'Clock Fri
day afternoon, from her late residence, No, $50 II
street, corner Of Tenth.
National Republican., 1875-05-28

The Demopolis (Ala.) NeaOs-JoUrHdl thinks
fthe "Independeut" candidate should defeat
the Democratic nominee" for mayor of
Selma, that the executive committee of the
Grangers should meet at once and change the
location Of the State fair to some eligible
place. Well, the deed has been done, but If
as many Republican tickets had got ,Ost in
Selma last Monday, as did in Demopolis in
November, 1872, then, probably, it would not
become necessary to put the State fair on
whaAls
National Republican., 1875-05-28

Corner Of Connecticut avenue snd K street, Nos.
O7 and I7O9. has the honor call the attention OF
the leading families Of Washington TO the fact
that or about the nth Of Nay, he will open, at
the above place, an Ice Cream Factory, combining
with It French Confectionery and PatIsserie, all
OF the highest grade.
dence OF the public.
TStar.1 my10-6t
National Republican., 1875-05-28
IOYRICIAL.l
CCirculGr.I

[CircuIGr.l NAVY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1875.
Sails and Sd Rrs for boats are hereafter TO be
mace according TO the plans which have been fur
nished TO the CommandAnTs OF the different Navy
Yards.
GEO. N. robson,
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1875-05-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


FRe HOLINESS To THE LORDi
The second Tabernacle meeting, under the direc-
tian Of ev. J. :. lNSKlF, president OF the Ma
tiOnal ASS ciatiOn for the Promotion OF Holm S.,
will cC mmtnc on SUNDAY NEXT, the 3Jth inst.
Expert nee meeting at y O'Clock q. m.
Preaching at 10 30 clock a. m.
The Tabernacle will be erected on the ground be-
twet Third and Fsur aud-a hal streets. south OF
Pennsylvania ytnue.
Every6Ody is cordially invited to attend these
meetings. my24-6t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14

Gen. Beauregsrd is likely to become Super
intendent of the Louisville and Nashville kall-
road.
President Eliot declares that there has been
no hazng whatever ut Harvard during the pre-
sent term.
Miss Charlotte Cushman Mrs. Fanny Kom-
bic and Mr.. Bret Harte and family are at the
same hotel in Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. James, wife Of Bishop James of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, is dangerously sick
with paralysis at the home of her son, at hadi-
son, N. ].
Alexander II. Stephens was taken i'll on Sat
| urday His suffering is represented as excru-
ciating and his condition as critical. He Ii at
aicted with stone in the bladder.
| President Porter of Yale College preached
in New Haven on Sunday on the revival work OF
Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and expressed his
approval of their labors, pronouncing the resuit'
very encouraging.
-Garibaldi will receive this week three medal
from the Roman Syndic one of gold, one OF sil
YER and one of bronze. The gold medal decreet
by the municipality has on one side of it a por
trait of Garibaldi, and on the other d view OF tn
Capitol.
Massachusetts is putting In claims for bot
orator and poet at the Centennial Exhibition
, Tho Springfield Republicdn has reason to believ
that the choice for orator will fall upon Charlie
: Francis Adams, and that for poet on Mr.. Long
fellow OF Mr., Lowell.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
A SuprrstitiOM Spoiled.


now A VALIANT FEMALE EXPLAINED AN ASSAULT
WHICH MYsTIFIrD AN ENTIRE NEIaHBoRHooD.
In Queen Anne's county, at Salem, near
Church Hill, the dwelling of Mr.. Benjamin More
dith was recently stoned until all tho glass in
the windows aud portion Of the saah was de-
stroyed. This mode of attack was kept up, night
after night, in spite of the presence of n strong
guard who were unable to discover its source
so sudden and furious was it made. Finally the
belief began to grow that it was the work of
disembodeS Spirits and Just as the noighbor-
hood was settling down into this conviction the
well directed aim with shotgun, by female
who had been left alone, when the regular as
sault was made, opened tho eyes of tho COM
muuity to the real cause. Mr.. Merediths SOD
had whipped a colored boy while at work npon
the farm, and the latter's friends had songh'
revenge in this way, taking advantage of tht
low hanging apple boughs to creep near the
house and under their cover to pelt it witt
stones. The attacks have now ceased, and the
good people of Queen Apne's will hand down t.
their posterity one less superstitious TRADITION
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON DBL, Oct. Is.
The markets begin to have winterish ap'
pearsnce. The country people came in this
morning with oyercoats muilled up to the chin,
aud stood at the rear end of their wagons Win
gloves on. Fresh pork is coming in plent1uily,
and " scrapple has entered upon It's WINTER
campaign but botb;pork andssscrapple are At quite
higher prices than usual at this season OF che
year Cabbage is very abundant, and brings low
prices, the best selling Tor "a and IS per hum
dred, and other lots for 80. Potatoes are not 40
plenty, and command increased prices. Butter.
almost staple article in market, remains ~
moderate prices for this season OF the year.
Below ia a synopsis OF the prices received
Afeats.-Deefstesk, 1S@25c per pound roaste
15@25c stews 8aDl4c corned s@l5c PORK
s12 per cwt., 16c per pound sausage, l6c !;
scrapple, Sc ham Wholesale 18c sliced 2Ota25c I;
salt pork 15c ; lard, 1876. mutton, 10t016c chops
zoe veal l6@20c outlets 22M25c; clipped
beef 35c.
Observation-Disclosures, 35@40c per pound !;
in frkins 30@32c; eggs, 30c apples. lO@20c per
half peck, peaches, 150D20c potatoes, l5@20c !
sweet potatoes, 100D25c; turnips, 10c tomatoes,
Ice; egg plants. 10a2Jc apiece; celery, 7al5c
stalk onions, Csc half peck cabbage 2@5c
head hominy, 1Oc per quart beans, l0c lima
beans, 15c cranberries, l2e mixed pickles zoe ;
pepper sauce, 1Oc; honey 25c per pound ;
citrons, 50l5c apiece grapes, 86D10c per pound
pumpkins, 8m20c apiece chickens, &c per
pound 1--we chickens, S1256D1.75 per pair.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-10-14
The Deposits Of * aOliIa,


LARGE AND VALUABLE BED OF FIRE BRICK CLAY
IN NEW GARDEN.
In the COMMERCIAL Of June 10th, we reported
the discovery Of new and valuable deposit Of
Kaolin Oh the property of the American Kaoln
Company, in New Garden township, near South
wood station on the W. q W. Railroad. We now
learn that the bricks made from it provo very
superior for use in iron-works, having the
iireproof quality in high degree. and they
have given the best satisfaction, and stood the
highest tests of heat, in this city, and also at
Gainesville and Chester.
Tie newly-discovered bed of kaolin is at pre-
sent worked beneath a soil of from twelve to
fourteen feet in depth. 1t is pure white clay
perfectly free from all spar and other foreign
substances, with depth Of over fifty feet. To
what distance the deposit extends is at present
unknown, but sufficient is developed to supply
the Company with a fine fire clay for several
years giving them great advantage in the
manufacture of fire brick. The least foreign
substance destroys the tire-proof qualities, and
often the best manufacturers Of them are de-
ceived in their own work. The increasing de-
mand for fire brick has required the employ
ment OF an additional number of hands and the
Company contemplate improving and enlarging
their manufacturing capacity.