davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-10

If there is anything Republicans rejoice !
at now it is that Pacheco did not get that /.
at their hands. His course
subsequent to the Convention shows how
easily he would have proved himself a
second Booth.
HENRY LOGAN, a colored Kentuckian,
testified in a felony case against some
young white men. A day or two after
he was assassinated. They teach the
Z" nigger" to keep his place in Kentucky.
THE Lieutenant Governor Of this State
is the candidate OF his party for Governor,
while the Governor of this State is the
candidate Of another party for Lieutenant
Governor.
KENTUCKY has had another "riot"
between whites and negroes. Result
eight negroes killed and no whites hurt.
Tie negroes ought to learn to quit
"rioting." "
GoRHAM in his Oakland speech invites
Booth to stump the State with him. But
it's a safe bet that the great Newton will
not 60 far from his library to do any
spouting.
A PHILADELPHAE was so anxious to
see all the fun at the Bunker Hill Centen-
nial that he paid $1,000 for furnished
house there for three days.
-----------s -s---------
THE French assembly voted without
opposition to appropriate Sl2O, 900 to pro-
mote a proper representation at the
American Centennial.
DEMO .asks Luttrel to canvass the
Third District with him. The prudent
Jay kay will decline.
THE arithmetic man is out West, and
he tells us that 283,6s4 grasshoppers 20
to the bushsI.
Two BESIcIA men have bet that Bid
well win not carry single county in the
State.
TIE AHa defines Il Bidwell cocktail as
" raisin in a glass Of water"
ONE in ninei proportion Of divorces
to marriages in Connecticut.
THE Wilton Troupe are having a good
run in Sierra county.
eazzsz7s9. .sr s,szrsrsssssaar-
EEREBsS.
A.Fsrsy Bar, jane Goth, the wife o
Geo Vitzhum, Of a son.
IN Oakland, July 3D., the wife Of Grant
/. Taggart, ofaaoN.
---s..-.-s.---s a---r...=s-. vss
DEATHS.
In WeayerviIle, July sth, 1875, OF
scarlet fever, FRAHE WHEELER, son OF
Drank W. and Mary d, Young, aged q
years, 8 months, and e days.
Funeral from tho familyr,sidancc this .l'n-
( day afternoon, at 5o'clocE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-10

Two BESIcrA men have bet that Bid
well win not carry a single county in the
State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-07-10

In WeayervilIo, July eth, 1875, Of
scarlet fever, FRAHE WHEELER, SON Of
Drank W. and Mary d. Young, agod 0
years, months, and days.
Funeral from tho family residence this lFli-
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
uentTal EAcnaDS
Quotations. Quotation

The Liverpool telegram rather disappointed
expectations, and futures being reported
lower at New York, combined with decided
decline in Sterling Exchange and rainy
ket was extremely quiet throughout the day.
Under these circumstances factors found
it necessary, in order to effect sales to make
concessions, and in many cases the prices
accepted indicated decline of fully ic. In
Others the falling off was less marked and il
is doubtful to what extent buyers could have
gone on at the ruling rates, most of the stock
being held at higher figures. Our quotations.
however, are adjusted IN accordance with the
actual business
The sales for the past three days sum up
1850 bales 10000 on Saturday, $500 yester-
~iay, including 900 not reported until to-day,
and $3.50 to-day, against -, $50 for the CORE
spending time last week and 1886 the week
before. Gross receipts since Friday evening
4i75I bales, embracing 324 from other delivery
ports (of which 19I from Mobile, 3 from Flor
ida and ~ from Texas), and 6i27 proper,
against 526l proper last week and $3.50 last
wear. Total proper since August 81, $40 65o
bales against 1903, 339 last year decrease
l72,
The exports comprise 29,65S bales, en-
bracing 1892 to Liverpool, 1850 to Cork for
orders, 10. $50 to Havre, 2135 to Revel, 1919
to Malaga, 1853 to Boston, 1851 to New York,
and $40 to Philadelphia.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports from II NJ. yesterday to II NJ.
to-day 6295 bales, against Sl9l last
week and 1907 last year, and since Friday
%. 6O7 bales, against "A, $50 last week and
~ 554 last year. Total since August 81 3.16I-
.4I5 bales, against 1898, 235 up to Monday |
noon, March 80, last year, excluding the
above 93O7)-decrease 225, $40.
Exports f(Friday to Monday inclusive) to
Great Britain 16 $50 bales, against 10, 122
last week and 1914 last year, and to the
Continent II, 10Y bales, against 1892 last week
and 26. COS last year. Stocks at all the de-
livery ports made up to y NJ. 634, l36 bales,
against 676, 7G7 last week and 6iO,2o2 last
The amount on shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
al down at the opening this morning at IL
5Og bales, embracing $1,000 for Liverpool 2S.-
700 for Havre 1900 tor Spain, 1000 for the
Iediterranean, 5000 for the North Sea
md 5000 bales for the North, which,
aen deducted from the stock on hand
our running statement Saturday even
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
}. }. BLEAkLEY & SON.

Successors to E. Weiss)
NO. % Rmapart and 100 Basin streses.
~, manufacturers of Carriages Buggies and JERSEY
W wagons rs Also repairing done, such a. Iron and
WOOD WORK Trimmings, Painting and Vanishing.
pairs i,si
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
= MAITRE,
SCOTSMAN AND FLORIST.
No. COZ Magazine street, near the Market

desire to call the attention Of Gardeners Planter,
and seed buyers in general my complete stock Of
FTeah Spring Seeds for the Farm and Vegetable and
ROVER Garden-for the latter choice assortment OF
Bulbs, Roots and other Ornamental Plants win he
found In store. Also large variety of parlor AM
Garden Ornaments OF Rustic Wood Terra Gotta and
glassware Home-made Straw Goods Wax Mat.
ais, Bouquet Papers I'D Holders. Visitors will TOy
by ylng me 'codin en- should theytryet, New Ore
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Tuesday Evening. March 80. 1875. I
CoTroN- sales to-day mot including
200 bales additional on Saturday, embraced
1850 bales, at irregular and easier prices, re-
curing partial reduction of &c in our quo
Stntions We give also the figures and report
of the Exchange, in full, as below
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, !
Tuesday Evening, March 80. 1875. I

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

WANG s. GOTHAM.
Successors to
WANG, WHITE 4 co..
wholesale Grocers and Commission Merohanta
81 Peydras street,
Sole Agents for tho
"OLD CONTINENTAL, RYE WHISKY.
For flavor and style as well quality and prica
We can safely say this well known Brand cannot BE-
surpassed in this market i.srv
w N. PACKARD
STEAM WOOD YARD.
flttsbnrg coal and Charcoal a specially: alac
Dakers pine. Corner Ursulines and Rampant streets
new Orleans Families supplied with all kinds az
hre wood at the shortest notice. Wood saved and
spnt 70 any size desired at the lowest prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
Coffee.

1900 bags RIO.
so bales MEXICAN.
100 bags OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

Loon Queyfouzo. Oscar bsis
AUEYEOUZE b BOIE-WHOLESALE GRO,
VI cers-dealers in Wines and Liquors, and ~
kinds Of Western Produce at the Blue Stores oor,ss
Old Levee and Benvills streets, New Orleans.
my22 W
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
CEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE N j. AND G. r. r. Co. .
Natehez March g. 1-75
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
office UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF MAY
NEXT, for the construction and completion of this
road ready for rolling stock from the present ter
minus In Natchez to the town of Fayette a distance
OF twenty-five and half miles. The road Is now
graded for twelve and half miles from the Eatcbez
terminus, and the iron laid for 61O0
miles. The established gauge of the road is three
feet six inches. There are two miles of iron a con
stiucon train, large quantity of bridge timber and
ties on h9nd
Bids will he received for the whole OF part Of the
work, in sections of not less than three miles-tbe
contractor to give good security for the completion
OF his contract by the first day Of October next
The work will be paid for in CASH in monthly in.
stallments, as the work progresses.
The mpany reserves the right to alter or cbanpe
the present location Of the road and the contractor
TO he paid at the same rate if the work was ner
formed on the route as at present located also the
right 10 reject any or all bid.
Further information be had of the President
or al the Company Office.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
w L. MARTIN President
d IL. FiiZPAIElck secretary. mig got
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31

ing. leaves 12G, 600 bales to represent the
quantity at the landing and in presses unsol1
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: 'Sales 275O bales,
including 800 after P. n. yesterday. Mar
ket dull" Its quotations are reduced &c in
all grades except Ordinary
COTTON STATEMENT.
took on hand Sept. l, 1874 bales 1885
Griysd since last statement 1882
.rrived previously. LOST, 119 1853, 351
1,075 ,3O4
Hesred to-day ......... 11,G6s
Aeared previously . S76,609 S8S, PIT
took on hand and on shipboard not
cleared 1877 027
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-31
;ock on hand and on shipboard not

~ loiu-i
Stock same time last year ~ . 245 ll6
Io-day's exports embraced 47S9 bales to
Liverpool, $3.50 to Havre and 12i9 to Malaga
Receipts proper since last evening 1l51
bales, against 500 on last Tuesday and 1866
last year
For comparative totals for the past three
days and for the year, and for three days ex-
ports and receipts at all ports, see above re-
port.
ToBACCo-We notice some further receipts,
but have not a transaction to report The
amount on sale is estimated at 1875 hhds.
We continued quote: Inferior Tugs 94@94c,
medium 13@14c. good to fine l5@161, and
selectiOns 17lnD0c
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
MARRYING q Count.

When the Count Tinus Edwardus N.
B., from Cassel, Holland, put up with
his two servants at Syracuse hotel,
last December, the pretty sixteen.year-
old daughter OF poor mechanic, who
lived nearly opposite, nev dreamed OF
the future that was in store for her.
Last week, however, The count married
her. The bride, OF course, was elegant
ly dressed, wearing q sky-blue silk
trimmed with applique lace coating
$500. Orange blossoms also added
their beauty to that OF the bride, while
fine diamond neckless and gold
watch and chain, presents from her
husband, helped to complete ler love-
liness. A fine cluster diamond ring
was also placed on her finger. while in
her dress pocket she found $1,000 in
gold, and just before the ceremony a
certificate Of deposit in one OF the city
banks for $4,000 was handed this love
ly girl by her generous count. THIS
formed her marriage portion but as nc
has an annual income Of S75,O00 shs
may not be obliged to draw very mucf
from her portion. How very scrump
tions l-Roston Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11

"Do you know" said the young lady
putting her arms on the COUNTER, "dt
you know that / have liked you evel
since you thrashed that big bully
Grote, the butcher ?"
"What," exclaimed in amazement
"thrashed Grote ?"
"Of course you did, when he came
over here swearing he wouli pull your
nose! Oh, I did like the cool way in
which you went to meet him, and
knocked him down. Tt was splendid r
Gould it be possible? Had my twin
brother thrashed the butcher, and left
me to reap the glory? As if to copfrm
my suspicious, at that very instant
Grote appeared in his shop-and oh,
his face! It was one mass of bruises
l stepped out on to the pavement to
have look at him closer. On seeing
me he bowed politely, but I merely
shook my fist at him, and he retreated
rapidly
l cannot describe how my business
increased from that day, and all through
Jim's boldness and light. .heartedness
During the day I received letter from
dear brother, in which he informed mo
that he had not lost his money; but
having heard Of my misery, he invented
this little PLOT to save me.
I have now several large shops. Jim
has never joined me, he having retired
from the turf and become gentleman
farmer. am married and have q large
family. My eldest boy is about to
marry Miss Grote, Grote having become
very friendly with me, and, what is
better, very rich. But, good friends as
we are, I have never thought it worth
my while to inform him of his slight
mistake,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
Causes of Insanity.

About fifty per cent. of the idiots Of
large towns in Canada are the children
of drunkards, while long catalogue Of
other diseases is given as especially
common with the same unfortunate
class, and the strong tendency to drunk
enness on the part of drunkard's chill
dren is also notorious The marriage
of first cousins ia spoken OF as an espe.
ciaIly fruitful cause Of insanity and
idiocy, and the practice on this account
strongly condemned. The principal
o.nses Of insanity ers hereditary pre-
dispoaition; bad educstion; immortality;
tobacco; opium; drunkenness; con.
yulsive diseases consanguinity; and
incompatible unions. The faint from
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
SOUTH.

Archibald Williams has been appoint
cd store.keeper Of internal revenue Of the
first district Of Tennessee.
" y One hundred and fifteen residents OF
De Witt county, Texas, have been indicted for
carrying concealed weapons.
The wheat crop is of more acreage in
northern Texas than ever before. The hopes
OF heavy harvests arc INDUCED in.
The Arkansas house OF representatives
has passed joint resolution for adjournment
sine die on the 10th Of March.
M Five hundred and sixty.nine recruits
have been ordered for regiments stationed at
4 New Orleaus, Atlanta and Columbus.
y A thousand.ton bark is to be
loaded at Port Royal, s. G., with cotton seed
for Europe, to be manufactured into table oil
and oil cake for feeding cattle. . ...-
The sale Of the Alabama and Cha,ta-
nooga railroad by. the commissioner under the
decree Of the court at Mobile, has been post
poned until Monday, March 8.
~ A bill has passed both houses of the
Arkansas legislature exempIng mines and
manufacturing establishments from taxation
for number of years.
% The postmaster general in letting con-
tracts for the delivery Of mails along the Mis-
sissippi river will treat only with those inter-
ested in boats, and not with middle men.
R The machine, car, blacksmith aud
pattern shops Of the Memphis railroad in Ar
.genta, Ark, were burned about one o'clock Oh
the morning Of the Both. Loss, 10000; no
insurance.
Fatty McGinnis, a noted rough of
Memphis, recently pardoned cut Of the peni-
tentary, assaulted James A. Creamer, of
Helena, Ark. and was shot in the shoulder by
Dreamer. The wound is not dangerous
4 A colored burglar, named Cornlious
Robinson, WAS shot dead early Sunday morning
in Richmond, Va, in the house Of, and by,
Rush Bargess, collector Of internal revenue,
whose act is justified by "a coroner's jury.
A dispatch to the Memphis chief of
police from Henderson, Tenn, states that
Capt. White, tho notorious horse thief, who
escaped from Memphis Jail short time since
was overtaken by party sent in pursuit of
him, and, resisting, was shot and killed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
OVER THE DAM.

Yes, life is swlft-running river.
Ana It's mighty hard stemmin' the tide,
But tho boat Rlides 80 smoothly o. startin'
That one feels just like letting II glide.
iou hear the wild roar Of the rapids
That below you now thunder and break,
But you think you can easily pull back
When you sec their white foam In your wake
Well, with me 1t was mighty smooth sailin'
Durin' all Of life's fret summer hours,
And the river sang ever so sweetly,
And its banks were 80 brilliant with flowers
While the bow that hange over the torrent
Seemed halo that beckoned mo there,
And tho mist that rose from the waters
onto concealed the black gulf of despair.
To be sure. I passed friends as drifted,
Pullin' sturdily up 'gainst the stream,
But laughed q, saw how they labored,
While my boat danced along like dream!
What mattered which way it vas glidn'
II sailed with 1t up or sailed down
Behind saw only lfe's struggles,
And before me was pleasure -lifes crown.
say I passed friends pullin' up stream,
Aud they warned me OF danger below
But advice Is so cheap that when given
1t amounts to just notbin', you know!
And exper'ence-well, that's of some value,
But 1t amt always wisdom it brings,
Pve got it. you're right, tia nettle,
And plucked 1t at cost of its stings!
It's tough, lookin' no the bright river,
And seein' where might have turned back,
To think that took things so easy,
Lettin' everything go to tho rack
But I'm here now, just as You find me,
And Pm well, YOU can see what am;
1 dr'fted, You know, with the current,
And, Of course went over the dam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
THE KHEDlVE'S GIFT.
A Detailed Description OF mrs. Fitch's
Valuable Diamonds.

IN
Valuable Diamonds.
The announcement that the $500, 600
set of diamonds presented by the khe-
dive of Egypt to Gen. Sherman's daugh'
ter had been removed TO the sub-treas'
ury, had no perceptible effect On the
throng of curious people who have an
moved Deputy Collector Lydecker dur
ing the past three days with appeals for
"iust one look" at them. They be-
sieged the collectors Office in such nnm-
bers and we're 80 aggravatingly persist
ent that Mr.. Lydecker was compelled,
at an early hour, to order the door to be
locked. No description yet published
of it has been entirely correct. Eight
immense round stones, surrounded by
smaller ones, are linked together at
equal distances by two rows OF small
stones, four OF the links containing
twenty stones each, and four others
sixteen stones each. Another row OF
small diamonds is fastened in five fes-
toons 10 the lower row OF the front links,
at eauidistant intervals from each OF the
large diamonds. From each point OF
contact hangs an immense pear.shaped
diamond, surrounded by smaller dla-
monds, the faste ming being OF tilagree
gold work, dotted with still smaller
diamonds. There are seven OF these
pendants, On each side Of the centre
pendant, and between the festoon and
the lower row of the main LINK, ls
large medallion of filagree gold work,
studded with large and small diamonds:
Tho central one OF these on the lett
medallion, stone Of about four carats,
is pronounced by experts to be the best
stone in the collection on account OF its
exquisite purity and brilliaucy. Ine
diamonds are SO arranged that they
gradually increase in size from the pack
toward the front, except in the festoons,
in each of which the largest diamond is
in tho center, the others graduating up
ward toward the point OF fastening.
The link, festoon, and surrounding dia'
monds range from one to four carats IN
size. The large round stone in front is
Ave- eiphts of an inch in diameter, and
the others are but little smaller. 80
much for tae necklace. The upper part
of each earring is composed OF two
solitaire stones, OF four and SIX cars's
respectively, one above the other, tne
lower one set in gold ilagree woik
dotted With small diamonds. Bsnestn
these, from a gold branch studded sn.a Wiz
small diamonds, hangs an inIeIhe h~
pear.shapcd diamond, snrrounaea, -
smaller diamonds to match the neo
Tha level cssket IS Of red moioS'
, stamnad with a gilt foSered poiu pIns,
and lined below with dark pp1n1eS paIp,Ss s silk.@
iS Msw York TINES, January 81 ,..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

g The prospects are that the depositors
10 the Freedmen's savings bank will not receive
over 10 or As cents on tho dollar.
IT." American fire insurance company
has gl,oE notice of it's withdrawal from the
board Of fro underwriters. The president of
another company, and a member Of tho board
Of fire underwriters, Gays he i, not surprised
that the American fire insurance company
should 80 out Of tho board, and felt certain
othors would soon follow, leaving the board
merely the shadow of an institution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
FOREIGN.

. The federal council has empowered
Prince Bismarck to conclude all extradition
treaty with the United States.
The grand cross of the order of the
Bath has been offered to Mr.. Carlyle, and Al
fred Tennyson is to be made baronet.
The national army has already ad-
varced on the Carlsts and already taken somo
OF their strong positions. King Alfonso is
with the army.
N Gen. Mariones announces the relief
,of Pampeluna. The Carlists in an engage
sment at Oteiza, have been defeated. 1t is
reported the pope has written to Don Carlos
depressing sympathy, but advising him to re-
consider his determination to continue the
war, asthe dignity Of the Catholic church has
been indicated and the rights Of the clergy
orecognized by Alfonso. Gen. Lomo has de-
feated and captured the Carlst leader, Gen.
sAgans
The Diario De La Marina has a lead.
I, ing editorial on the pending questions between
Spain and the United States. It asks what
they are, and answers that the yirginius quss-
tion consists Of claim for money indemnity
made on account OF ex-citizans OF the United
States executed at Santiago dc Cuba, after
trial and sentence by the proper authorities.
1t continues "We call them ex citizens be-
cause we believe they forfeited their citizen
ship and were no longer entitled to the pro-
lection of a government. They manned a
ship, without flag or nationality, employed in
the transportation Of rebel adventurers to the
shores Of nation friendly to the United
1 States. Nor do We think England had good
y ground for her reclamations on Spain. But
ahe is in better situation than the United
states, because the pirates who came to fight
us In Cuba did not pretend to sail under her
3 coiors. Spain has faithfully complied with
the trea'y made at Washington last year,
shameful as it was, and the United States
must nake theif -reclamatiens. In accordance
with its provisions. Ills stipulated that when
the parties Disagree, the points in dispute will
DO submitted to arbitrstion. This is the best
'nins that can now ha- done TO put stop a.
once to impertnent controsersies:. ;..a j.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-11
LATE NEWS SUMMARY.
EAST,

The constitutional commission in
Maine has, bya vote Of six to two, defeated
the proposition to amend the constitution so
women can DO electors under the same regula-
tions and restrictions as men.
Owing to the want Of proper sanitary
precaution, diptheria is spreading with alarm
Ing rapidity in Now York. Several eminent
doctors have issued u protest against the ILL
ventilated schools and filthy street cars which,
u is claimed, are the great dissen.inators Of
this fatal disease.