davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09
COMMISSIONS sALEoFLAND

COMMISSIONERS SALEOF LAND
OFFICE i hereby given that the uu-
~ der-igned. Commissioner, appointed
by The Dubois Circuit Court. Of Dubois
county. Indiana, in suit for the parti-
ion of real estate, wherein William \.
"A lams j. pliintifi. aud Edward Adsms
. ID Cnrran Adams are defend
ants. will sell at public auction, by order
of said Court, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 4th, 1875,
the following described real estate, in
said county and state. viz:
The north half Of the northeast Guar
ter OF section No. twenty-five CO.
township No. one q ) south OF range No.
six CO.. West. containing 10 acres, more
or less; and the northeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF said section,
township and range, 10 acres lin sll lls
acres. more or less. (being the farm, 10
said county, owned by William II. Ad-
ans. irfhis lifetime.)
TERMS oy SALE.-One third CT the
purchase money to be paid in cash; No
residue in two equal payments. At nine
and eighteen months, the purchaser giv,
ing notes ~ interest for said deferred
payments, waving benefit Of apprher
,nent laws. and secured by good freehoia
surety. Sale to begin ct ! o'clock T. n
WILLIAM A. TRAYLoR,
Commissions.
April 2d. 1sT5.-4w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

C-rNr. Jos Sernersheim In In Gin.
sianssi dis seek booking ny bargains
or o.s sustemsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09

Physicians Prescriptions carefully
compounded, and orders answsred with
care and dispatch. Farmers and rhysi-
clans will find their stock OF medicines
complete. warranted genuine, and Of the
Ven quality. Ang-2i-TA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
lNOT,CEis hereby given. that Mt tho
, ~ IA ia Term. ls15. CT Tho Dntoit
Circuit curt. OF Dubois County. Ind
ihe estate of William u. GRAY was.
by said Court. declared probably in
solvent. Those Interested are noiihed
that IL " III be se,,.e,. accordingly.
JOHN ABEL, Admir-.
Wa. A. TRAYLoR. Attorney.
April I'd. 1874 sw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-09
TKf-W EkKLY
STAGE AND MAZE ROUTE.
Jasper 4 Shoals /!
Anthony Stein hauser

DEsrrCTyCLLy irfer-rs ~. r -hic ih.s As has 70
( sun~r 20 rranlnz ~ sgr -iins regularly gsrss
In wr.A fron !4sn-s 70 ssps'E leaving yssps
rri'-k A ersrs set--s v~<cesasv sd vrssy.
mi Sso,i- a. o'-is. rfs.g Iuesiss. 1hsrsdsy a..
Ut sria. lie al csTrv pn-ssngers s-a srpr.sp ss
sx-- rsf-uxh co-ssrfs'iy castfs .nd sass, his
.oas. -nd dives csrsf-l. ant /. s..cts
aar. o. p-n..c ps,Tessxe.
ANrHeyr srxlSBArssl
Fsbrrsry 3ssa. isss.-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
FINANCIAL EMBARRA SSMENIS.

ARCHIBALD BAXTER & CO.'S FAILURE.
ATTACHMENT FOR THE RECOVERY OF A QUANTITY
OF FLOCR-DIsCOvERY OF A DEED sCORDED
AFTER THE ASSIGNMENT WAS MADE.
The attachment suit which has been begun
by Abbott Brothers attorneys for Samuel Freeman Co.
commission merchants at No Safest, mention OF
which has made in THE TRIBUNE is for the purpose
ering the value OF quantity OF -four which
sold Archibald Baxter Co. for $1,000, the day
before they made their assignment. The -four was
shipped by the steamer Brooklyn Ia Europe the
day that the assignment was made. Mr.. Abbott admits
that the assignment will take precedence Of the attach
ment, II the former Is valid.
The discovery has been made that n warranty deed.
bearing date Oct. IL, 1873 by which Archibald Baxter
and Ills wife, In consideration of $4,000. convey TO the
International Packing Company Of New-YOrk "A piece of
property in the Eighth Ward OF the City Brooklyn.
near DE t;raw and Van BruntSts and
recorded Aug o. 1873 days after the assignment
was made by Archibald Baker n Co. WorkmCn were
busy yesterday beard the Queen Of the Mersey,
loading the taow and grain that seized by writs Of
rcplevin last week the details OF which have heretofore
been published, and il thought that the property
would all he removed from the vessel by to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
RAPID TRANSIT IN BROOKLYN.

A final hearing Of prOperty-Owners relative to
the proposed change the Of the Silent Safety Flo
waited Railway Company Of Brooklyn took place last nght
at the City Hall in Brooklyn large number Of property
owners on horoughfares involved was in attendance
President Thomas Sullivan OF the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company spoke against the construction OF the eie
waited railroad over any surface road. The proposed
hight Of the elevated road. he said only ii feet
which was insufficient to prevent obstruction to
transportation. Ex-Alderman Richardson, Presi-
dent Of the Atlantic Avenue and Adams Stress
Railroads, supported Mr.. suvans objections.
Several persons owning property on Myrtleave ana
Westinghouse protested against the construction OF tho
elevated road those streets because wonlt depre.
cate the value Of their property Alderman FISHER SAID
the protests received had induced The committee
not to recommend either Washingt0nst or Myrtleave
for the route Mr.. Archer advocated selection Of AZ
lantcave which, he said, broad that an elevated
railroad could he built through It's center and operated
without interfering with either the interests VI the prop
erty -owners OF the hose railroad companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
THE COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
John Baird, receiver of the Commercial

Warehouse Company, which suspended payment July
So stated yesterday that he would be ready to file
preliminary statement before the last Of the current
week and Il might be stiI later. statement he said
not required from him within 20 days from the time
L. received his appointment, he not assignee
but receiver appointed by the Court. Considerable
time required ~ dispose OF sugars and other
disc belonging to the firm at the time Of the
but he preparing an approximate statement Of the
assets and liabilities Of the Company with all possible
haste under the circumstances and Is ready
the public will be made acquainted with its contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

.. ,,.,,.- u,,,,, IA lle 90
g ;si s.a %. e s. I iSs: III
$500 HiLLS f. Msm,itan ont Dad, u 900
AHPsS. I ~. A. VorE 1Soodl ~ $4,000
Tcs., sno.f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1855 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
PROBABLE SETTLEMENT OF TURNER BROTHERS
AFFAIRS

In relation to the affairs Of the suspended
firm OF Turner Brothers, bankers at No. IA Nassaust
PhlO c. Calhoun, President Of the Fourth National Bank
which is the largest creditor OF the firm stated yesterday
reporter Of THE TRIBUNE that with proper time and
the assets could be made TO equal, perhaps
coed the liabilities VI the firm. 1t Will, however, require
effort he saii To make these assets available, and II may
be year or two before a final settlement IL made.
The estimated inventory, including personal property
amounted to SlGUOOOO After allowing for o very
liberal reduction. the amount to be received will be-
less than 500 900 or 81 100000 while the indebt-
edness does not exceed about S625 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
CONDITION OF FOSTER BROTHERS.

II is stated tlnt the firm of Foster Brothers,
carpet dealers at 10. 800 Fulton-st, Brooklyn, who
made assignment for the benefit Of their creditors
Lyman A. Gill, Cd July 80 1873, probably will he able
10 settle with their creditors satisfactorily and the firm
will continue business as heretofore. The proposition
that the firm shall pay 50 cents on the dollar OF their liza
bies stated has been accepted by sill their heavy
creditors and IL s thought the consent OF those who
have not yet signed the agreement can be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

ANNOUNCEMENTS
DANDRuFF-BURNETT's COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

80. -..D4
N. B.-rhc amounts marked thus g. classed In the
schedule bad those maTked thus % c2-sed 6Oubu
TRAVELLING LETTERS OF CREDIT DUE BY SUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

The mortgages assigned 10 ALEXANDER Duncan n neu w
him a. security his guaranty to The Cnon Bank OIL %u
~ their credit sherman 60, uau sept
10 1873 for 20 OOJ which 10000 have been used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON H0tet-Prince de Camporeae on iIay
m Byeroorf Count Lifta, Italian charge
Washinston H0fet-Cavt John Mrehouse OF tne
amsp City Of Montreal Acgns nS
ter George L. Read IT, s. Navy. fm Arenue
DouGherfy Of Philadelphia and L. shews OF bonson
1Ibc,aurIe Hoei-Leut r. NJ Etting u g Navy Wtndso!
HoteI-EIGo g. G. washburn Of Wisconsin and
Barber Of Utica soerant house-brs'et Bng ooh on''
ID. Greene U. g. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

supplementary accounts, gold, lal bad).''sx92oa Sy
Domestic overdrats gsld, total good e''so {"
Doubtful ei %, bad, f51 -, Of which nst
one cent Il q claiIn against the Dover Bank
OF NewJersey.
Foreign ovsrdrafts all good). s0ooS "a
BONDS SECURED 'BY MORTGAGES ON REAL
ESTATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

{. 600 90. .New.York City. Alex. Duncan
2 FOL 81 Staten Island. :. Alex. Duncan
q $40 on. Far Rockaway. Alex. duncan
{, 600 ". Far ROckawsy. ALEX. sihcan
600 90. Staten Island. :. Alex. Duncan
4. 400 90. Bond without
mortgage.....-Alex. Duncan
9. 100 90. Far ROckaway. ALEX. Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
: HOME NEWS

YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTs' IN
Poo BROADWAY.
% n..74o Noon. 1s'. 3pT sS0 Midnight ass w.
Xveraxe, 1880. sams day 1874 7Ais'
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
THAT WHISKY BOTTLE.

While the columns of the Democratic
press abound in criticism and ridioule of
Senator Morton for his declaration that
the civil war-or the essential principles
of it-continues in masked form through
out the South, there come to tie bar of
public opinion the White Liners OF Missis-
sippi, with indisputable evidence of the
correctness of his views.
A single bottle of whisky, displaced
from the hands of an imbibing White
Liner who intruded himself upon an Or
derly Republican meeting at Clinton, was
both the signal and the excuse for the
sacrifice of fifty Republican blacks If
we are surprised at the promptness of the
revenge and the immediate presen ce of so
numerous body of the White League on
the outskirts of Republican meeting,
armed and ready for evil purposes, we
must be duly astonished at the statement
of the White Line Herald of vicksburg,
''That the negroes are responsible for this
great crime, and they and their master
Governor Ames, will be held to q full &C.
count"
To say nothing of the enormous value
of that whisky bottle, which requires that
Governor should be held to account for
the breaking of it, at point quite re-
moved from his physical presence, and to
atone for the deed Of friend over whom
he exercised no control, there is an ire
sistible logic conveyed by this affair, and
it appeals to the critics e. well as the
friends Of Senator Morton. It stands to
Democratic reason that one bottle Of
whiaky Is worth Afty negro lives, and the
loss Of 1t should canse the arming Of sew
etal counties in defense Of their rights
and liberties; also that William Allen
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
by the very authority which advances it,
that the Republicans Of the South are de-
nounced. They are charged with having

by the very authority which advances it.,
that the Republicans Of the South are de-
nounced. They are charged with having
taught the negroes
That the whites among whom they live
are their natural enemies and oppressOrs.
That nothing stands between them and
slavery but the power Of the federal gov
ernpent.
They have been threatened d with all sorts
OF evils if they allowed the Republican
party in the South to be overthrown.
They have been promised all sorts of
blessings if they supported the Administra-
tion candidates.
They have seen ''the great ruler at Wash.
ington" securing the county with his cav
airy at election times, and his officers
arresting white politicians at pleasure for
no other crime than opposing the Admins
tration.
1t is not go strange that they should i'm.
agine he is going to be king next year, and
that then, all the land will belong to him. y
But the most recreant and cruel re-
cantation of responsibility is to be found
in the taunt of "the average Southern Re-
publican" who is congratulated upon
"the success of his experiment in the
political education of the negro" Pray,
whose experiment was emancipation
Who contended for the fitness of the negro
to exercise his rights? Who aided and
approyedthe invasion of the South by
John Brown? The founder of the Tribune
did all this. He would never have
shirked the responsibility for the results
of his teachings. His successors take the
property he created, and to add to its
value they proceed to obliterate every evil
dence of his ownership and to repudiate
every political pledge that he ever made.
Such evidence of moral timidity, such
mercenary merchandise of the faith and
fame of him who bequeathed both in trust
to his successors is sorrowful comment
upon political consistency, and we feel
rejoieed to know that the Tribune in present
hands can neither bring strength to the
allies who despise it nor inflict injury
upon those whom it proposes to betray
Its testimony is worth about as much as
that of the witness it discredits, and its
forty pieces of silver will be worth about
as much as the forty acres of Georgia
broom straw and gullies which the negroes
would burn, slay and plunder to buy "on
a long credit"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
PROCLAMATION,
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department
New Orleans, September 3, 1875
Information having been conveyed to this De,
partment that the persons alleged to be guilty OF
the murder of GEORGE HEADRICK, near LOgans-
port, in the parish of De Soto in this State on the
twentieth of August 1874, are well known, and
have taken refuge in the county of Pamela, Texas,
but can not be arrested there, by process of law,
without the offer OF a reward therefor;
Notice is hereby given that the State of Louisiana
Will in each case, pay reward of FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any all of the persons
concerned in the aforesaid crime. Said reward OF
rewards to be paid OF the certificate of the Attor-
ney General of the State, as provided by section
one, act No. II, approved April 3, 1875.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
hereunto attached, this eighth day of September
in the year of Lord, eighteen hundred and sew
enty-fve, and of the independence of the United
States the one hundredth
c. C. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor of the
State of Louisiana.
By the Acting Governor:
P. g. DESLONDE,
o.. 90
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
CONGRESSMAN LAMAR Is A WHITE
LINER

SSA'S>s~1SSAna" ASnAno az ~ a "AAAH -
LINER.
Not the least significant of recent events
in the neighboring State of Mississippi is
the speech of Congressman Lamar at
Holly Springs on the sixth instant. The
telegraph reports him as having seconded
"Senator Gordon's effort" which is char
acterized as breathing spirit of recon-
ciliation, and eulogizing federal soldiers"
and an appeal to the colored people to
unite with the whites and drive out the
carpet-baggers." Also that he '.fxed on
Governor Ames the blood of the colored
men killed in the vicksburg riots"
From this it would appear that another
illusion must be dispelled. The peace
maker who aroused the generous SYM
pathy of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
of Boston, by his eloquent tribute to
Charles Sumner, and who openly con-
demned the White Line policy in the late
Democratic State convention of Missis-
sippi, has either bent before an undercur-
rent he could not control, or unmasked
himself, SO that we now discover him in
his true role-that Of White Liner of the
most dangerous type.
1t was by the seductive utterances Of
statesmen Of the Lamar stamp that the
people of the North were lulled into
fancied security just previous to the out
break of the late civil war-men who
shielded the embryo Confederacy with
offers of the olive branch of compromise,
while the arms and ammunition of subse-
quent rebel armies were being gathered
at convenient points to insure the success
Of the shareholders conspiracy.
There is to-day great conspiracy in
the State of Mississippi of a secret and
military character, which has shown its
purpose at Vicksburg, Yazoo City and
Clinton, and the men who yield to its in
iuence, and are carried to untimely graves,
are invariably Republicans, while the
spotless soldier, Adelbert Ames, Governor
Of Mississippi by the will Of the Repub-
hcan maj ority, is an unmistakable object
of its venom. The avowed purpose of
the White Liners is shown in the disper-
sion of Republican meetings, and hostility
to the ex-federal soldiers who lead them.
The eloquent words of Lamar, SO gratify-
ing to patriotic Boston, have no echo at
Holly Springs; there is practical field of
reconciliation from which the so-called
peace maker holds aloof. Congressman
Lamar, on the White Line platform, has
sounded warning, and it will be heard.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

1t is reported that Mr.. jerome Hopkins,
Of New York, has been engaged for nearly
three years on musical setting of the
Episcopal service on scale which that lit
urgy has never before received. 1t is fes-
tival service for Easter Day, and contains
forty-six numbers. 1t ia Q choral and
orchestral service for one boy choir, two
adult choirs, quartette and solo voices,
priest, orchestra, harp and organ. Every
year the worship of the Lord becomes more
oomplicated.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

Confederate General Cockerell said, at the
Union soldiers reunion in Ohio: Humanity
is the same in all ages of the world, and we
can not divest ourselves of it, even if we
would. We can not always control our
selves when laboring under passion, and l
do not want you to hold me responsible for
all I have said and done under circum.
stances incident to cruel and fratricidsl
war, but am willing 10 ask your pardon
for any real wrong have DONE" The Con-
federate Democracy have reminded him
that he was much too humble; that he was
not expected to beg pardon for attempting
to destroy the Union.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

should be elected Governor of Ohio to
vindicate the peaceful policy Of negro Ax-
termination, and the elevation of the Con-
fedarate White Liners to power and Office.
We are not disposed to ignore that
whisky bottle, but recognize that it has
now become historic by serving purpose
beyond its usual measure. 1t disclosed,
through its chivalric devotees, the spirit
OF civil war which no motive of prudence
or policy held in check; and in tearing
down the mask of the White Line in
triguers, it has given wholesome warning
to the trusting, and vigilant loyal mil
lions, who will cast their ballots in 1876.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

We have received the first nun10er of the
Commo'ser, . weekly paper establisAed in
Washington, Republican in politics, and de-
clared to be guide, teacher and defender
of the colored race. Tho paper will be un-
der the editorial control OF Rev. George
w. Williams. who is Endorsed BY William
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and Fred
srick Douglass - man fitted for tho posi-
tion- Hths Commoner L. kept mp 70 ths
standasa Of ~ arst number for exosllsnse,
II qill prove b ~ an honor 70 the publiah-
~ I'D yelnAble to ~ class Of readers for
vhish y win spssially ester. .
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE COVER,

STATE OF LoulHl
Executive Departmsu1
New Orleans. June 10 ID
WHEREAS. An act of the Legislature, sppI
March Is, 1855, entitled IAN act to establish
antine for the protection of the State y prqI
that the Governor OF the State shall issuX
proclamation, upon the advice of the Boz
Health, declaring any place where there Oh,
reason to believe q pestilent contagious !
fictitious disease exists, to be an infected pscs
stating the number of days of quarantine /
performed by the vessels, their passenger
GERS and crews, coming from such place or p
and
Whereas, The Board Of Health of TIE sa
Louisiana has officially requested that proc
tion Of quarantine be made against the E,
Havana and Vera Cruz. to take effect on and .
the tenth of June, 1875;
Now, therefore, !, William P. Kellogg, Con
Of tho State Of Louisiana, issue this my pral
ton, declaring quarantine Of ten days y
each of said ports, this term of ten days to !
to count from the departure of the vessel ql
tined from the infected port on the voyage
port of New Orleans.
Given under my hand. aud the seal of the
hereunto attached, this tent h day of June
year OF our Lord eighteen hu ndred and se
i've, and OF the independence of the United
the ninety.
WILLIAM P. KELLOG
By the Governor:
N. DURAND,
Assistant Secretary of State.
STATE OF Loulsl
Executive Deparims-y
New Orleans, June 30
In accordance with the official request
Board of Health of the state of Lousiani
day received, the provisions of the foru
proclamation are hereby extended to the p
Key West, Florida.
Given under my hand. and the seal Of the =
hereunto attached, this thirtieth day Of Iul
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
ty-five, and Of the Independence OF the
States the ninety ninth. r,,oc
By the Governor:
N. DURAND,
Assistant Secretary of State.
STATE OF Lou1a
Executive Departme
New Orleans, August H.
the Board of Health of the State of Lou
having this day officially informed me that
fever exists at and near the town Of Pssca1
Mississippi" recommending that the tow
bay of Pascagoula be included in the oifen
clamation of quarantine issued by the Cor
June 10, 1875, restricting vessels from that
a detention of ten days from the date Of
port" the provisions Of the proclamation siar
are hereby extended to the town and bay
cagoula, as requested by the Board OF HEATH
Given under my hand and the seal OF The
haranntn fnttr too aav af
in the year Of our Lord eighteen handrs
seventy five, and of the independence
United States the one hundredth.
c. G. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor
state Of Louisiana.
By the Acting Governor
N. DURAID,
Assistant Secretary Of State. b
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

Mr. Nordhoff finds that the colored people
of Georgia own 33s,769 acres OF land and
pay taxes on six million dollars worth of
property, which is pretty good showing,
considering those people owned nothing nine
years ago. Will General Gordon mention
this to the negro murdsrers of Mississippi.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

M, Gounod evidently does not believe in
an American conservatory of music. He
declines to become it's director, and ad yisei
the projectors to put an American at the
head of it, whoever he may be. The old
Frenohman has no notion of becoming head
master at school of the banjo.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

Some one has polled the votes tor Cover
nsr of Ohio in the State penitentiary, and
found that all of the Allen men but seven
had been pardoned out. These seven men
unwisely remarked one day that they pre-
ferred hard money to hard labor, and they
will not be released, although they are good
Democratic.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

THE Prince of Wales takes zoologist
and botanist in his train to India" says
an exchange. Knowing the scientific at
tainments of the Prince, it is inferred the
zooIogist will have charge of the dogs while
the hotanist gathers the mint.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

The Advocate says; The Baton Rouge
Dramatic Association have been oramped
for want of proper room TO rehearse in,
but we are glad to learn they are getting on
all
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-09

The Buffalo Express says: Colonel Baker
intimates that he will seek quiet home in
America next year, and. the Lotos Club of
New York has already rendered a recep-
top -