davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

THE @rasShoppers are hatching out
by the billions all along tie western
borders of the State. 1t j. 10 be hop
ed that the recent loSts n2ye cXtGr-
minated them.-ENchan@e.
The frosts ami ''coId snaps have
produced no perceivabIe effect upon
them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

pREScDHNT GRANT has been iavi-
ted by the Bunker iii Monument
Association 10 toe present At their
celebration on june Il. General
Sherman has announced thai Ae will
be present.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

In common with other neighbOrhoods
in this State, the citizens OF Township
36, Range 10, in Charlton county, Mo,
are indignant 1T the treatment they have
received from outside parties who over
run Il cir prairics Tor grazing purposes.
as it Is already known, the citizens o:
two townships IL this county, Polk and
Dallas, have given their views through
public meetings, i'll no un~mistakablc
terms, and foreign herders will DO well
to learn the sentiment of the people be-
fore they attempt to 90 into those town
ships with their cattle. The Charlton
people have passed some pretty strong
resolutions, and they pledge themselves
70 carry the matter through.
The citizens of Polk and Dallas, DO
no5 desire any trouble from this source,
bus if foreign cattle herGers persist in
coming within their township lines dur
inc the grass season, they intend to
make it"hot' for them.-AIaysville Reg
lister.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

TIE man who pronooHees Don
Q3ixo;e" "nonknyLotc' shows Il dis
position 10 intrude his oWn name
{lat is not commrMd&1!e.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

il 4 temperance addrcss at his Hip
podrome in Philadelphia, on Sunday,
the 18th inst, hlT. i. /. Barnum made
the following statement, which Of itself
forms Il OF the most impressive APP
peala for the cause of temperance that
could be made:
i will undertake, and give bonds for
the tUliil!ment OF the contract, that if
the city OF Philadelphia will stop selling
liquor and give me Is much as was eN-
pended here for liquor last year, | will
pay al tie city expenses; no person
living within her borders shall pay tax
es; there shall be no insurance on prop
crty; a good dress and suit shall be Civ
en- to every poor boy, Girl, man and wo-
mau: all the educational expenses shall
be paid 4 barrel OF flour shall be given
to every needy and worthy person; anil
J will clear Il halt million o. Il million
dollars myself by the OperatiOn.'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-14

FE!oAE ~H""%l>G. M Il. -.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03

chases since November "a, $4,000 bags: cleared
Atlantic ports 1900: cleared Gulf ports 16. 600;
loading 100000 stock 165,eO0; average daily re-
czlpts 5000; price, market firm, $4,000; exchange
2T2+ II cent
KlCE-The demand is better and prices are
trmer but no change to note. We quote Loy,;s-
ana No. 224 N33c, common 41LM4a4c ordinary 5
yg51ac, TAR 5s4c, good 6G9G14c, prime g : G61@c
choice 6R07c r ID.
,BtTIEk-Large stock and nothing doing
Choice Goshen is quoted at 34l35c, medium 25e
choice Western &c, medium lj0 22c :, IT..
CHtEos-The market is abundantly supplied
and trade i still dull Choice Western factory is
quoted at l3E3l3lI', New York cream 15c = Is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
Teeth :!
1eeth! Teeth!
sRKAT REDUC7IoFs
Teeth i!

S30-Goid and Platinum sets-83c.
Usual charge 500.
SI5-AluDintum and Other Materials-4Ts.
Usual charge $50,
82-Gold Fillings-S2.
Usual charge IS.
3l-silver, Amalgam and Guiiloss Cswsxi
Fiitings-Sf. Usual charge g.
DR.. G.. A. BETANCO URx,
l73 vt. Joseph ST., bet. Camp and ST. Charles
New Orlear L..
Oners 10 insert Sets of TEl TIL 1t the above r.ss
with or without the extract the roots
arrants the purity OF all .daterials az al. sAe
hitting Of Plates, stability an duration Of q reg
IS if paid the highest prices.
kxtracuons and other operations perscrr.g he
means of anBsthetic agents.
Toothache cured iEstsntaneously
ConsultatioH gratis tars7y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03

lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
This Saloon established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation of being of the most
genteel, orderly. wellkep and popular establish
ments in the CITY,
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH is served
every day from los A. NJ. to y P. N.
There is q cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloen which is fav orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. ara1 "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
NDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General

The market opened under the influence OF
more encouraging kilograms from Liverpool,
where the sales We're reported at 1900 bales at
steady prices, with arrivals stronger and no
change at New York, except in futures il which
there was only d siight variation, and althoug b
the dem nd was slack, factors assumed increased
confidence, and adhered more firmly TO Their pre-
yious pretenslOns.
The sales during the morning were, conse.
quently, OF limited extent; but, later in the day,
with a return Of fine weather, the movement be-
came more active ana resulted IN the liberal
business noted above. AS a general thing, prices
exhibited increased steadiness and the chief ex-
ceptions were in the medium and lower grades
on which concessions We're occasionally made III
order to effect sales. Nothing, however trans
pred to show any qaOtabie variation. We hear
general complaint Of the delays in deliveries
caused by the recent protracted wet weather.
The Exchange makes the amount on snIpDoard
not cleared 74,56O bales, embracing 81, $50 for
Liverpool, 1852 for Hayre 2z94 for the
North tea, lGlS for Bremen, 1877 Tor
Spain, 1886 for the Mediterranean, and Az
Tor Coastwlse ports, leaving in presses, accord
ing TO its account II NJ, liz, 39l bales. If we
deduct from this the amount sod but not yet
delivered, The balance will be about 80 $50 bales
to represent the quantity unsold a large part Of
which Is withheld from the market, III tran
sit, or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 500 bales.
Market Irregular
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. I, 1S75..... 1876
Arrived since our last statement CISCO
Arrived previously. ............. .4G7,772 47i,G32
484,608
Cleared to-day .......-......... 81
Cleared previously. ............. 296 9S9 297,O16
Stock on hand ana on shipboard 1877, 592
Stock on hand same time last
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l36, ll0
a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Thursday Evening, Dec. 2 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day SUMMED up 905C
bales at prices requiring no change in our quota
tons. We give also the figures and report ot the
Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
DENTISTRY.

y EVOLUTION-REvOLU
IN the prices OF Dentistry. In order to meet shs
demands of those whose means are limited pruposs
70 insert scts OF Artificial Teeth at s15 and go Cole
Filings s. Artificial Teeth inserted with or witbouS
extraction of the roots. All materials which 1 uss
Will be guaranteed as to their purity and durability
Teeth Extracted without Pain, by the use of "Anss,
theslea 6. p. MALONEY d. D. g..
I5o Canal between CarOndeet and Baronne st.,
1Sly New Orleanfs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-03
NeO Orleans Lager.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos 476 and 43S CHARITIES STREE~

Announces 10 proprietors of Beer-saOOns snd to
the pubic that having completed his immense ap.
paratus for manufacturing
Lager Beer,
he is prepared to sell the at lower price thar
any other homemade article and of as good quality
as any similar article produced in the United States
ie15 6m
National Republican., 1875-06-09
R.... part OF ! X i'm

e.. part OF ! * imp
G:4..... sub K. R..........
North Of sub . and imps.
1852
Ncrth OF suo6 and imps.
1919
s7O... y and imps. .
TO- part OF . y imI
National Republican., 1875-06-09
" snh and INN.

TGT SuO 3 anu imp.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

IZ6 . part OF SUD y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
Democratic Eco,.o,~n.

What it really means, we have
pointed out in our city government to
be for the Democratic Mayor to vote
$500 grab to his salary-buy
maps on private account and make the
city pay for them, and play the devil
generally, in small pilfering way
Here's what the same term means, as
demonstrated by Democratic" action
in the House of Representatives, as is
verified by the following official re-
port to that body:
Mr. McMichael, from the special
committee to investigate the number
of employees of the House and the
amounts drawn by them reported
that notwithstanding, when the door
keeper secured committee roorDs at
the Bates House for 81 600. ianitors
were TO be furnished with them, y.
f. Alexander, had drawn $3.50 as
janitor of committee rooms, in direct
contradiction to the instructions of
the House as expressed by resolution;
that s. w. Buskirk had drawn $3.50
as stationery and engrossing clerk"
that w. G.. Moriarty had drawn $3.50
as warrant clerk" and no such office
exists; and L. r. Sullivan had drawn
$3.50 as minute clerk" without doing
any work in fact Sullivan is a young
man who works at the Union Depot
at $50 per month, and has not been
engaged at the capitol at any time.
The committee recommended that n.
Z. Alexander be discharged and be
required to return to the treasury the
money drawn; that the name of L. r.
Sullivan be stricken from the list, and
he be required to return the money so
drawn; that the law be so amended as
to dispense with the office of paper
folder, the clerks page and all com.
mittee clerks except one for committee
on ways and means. In the case of
S. w. Buskirk the report sets forth
that although there is no such Office
as stationery clerk" and although
Mr.. Buskirk is neither in the list Of
engrossing clerks, nor recognized by
the principal clerk as being in any
way an employe of the House, yet I'VE
he has been engaged as engrossing
clerk. No recommendation is made
in his case. 1t appears that he drew
$50 as stationery clerk, and so as
engrossing clerk. 1t is due the
Auditor and Speaker to say that all
these warrants were issued upon GER
tifcates made out by Moriarty. and
attested by him rs warrant clerk"
which were then signed by the Speak
err.
Mr. Davis moved that the report be
spread on record Agreed to.
Mr.. Crane moved that the commit
tee be discharged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
Attorney Lyle fixing" up his opinion at the die
tatiOn of Mayor Elder and his assistant editor
Of the Press.

you ask my opinion, if | understand
Alright, are these: Has the common
council the right to reject any and all
bids which may be made to do the city
printing? and if so, has she the right
to order the :ity clerk to notify pub,
fishers that bids viii be received, and
make contract on bids made and re-
eeived after the time specified in the
ordinance
It is provided IN Sec. 1, of the ordi-
rance, that it shall be the duty OF the
city clerk to give notice to the pub
be received at the first regular meet
ing printing &c, = \ and the
printing shall be awarded to the bid
der making the most advantageous Of
fer to the city: and in Sec. 3, the coun-
ell reserves the right to reject all bids
if thought TOO HIGH.
That the common council has the
for printing, by HER deemed too
the premises, there can be no ques-
ton. And ii all bids made at the
time specified in the ordinance, be so
rejected, then, think the council has
the right to order the clerk to notify
publishers t1lat bids will be received
at specified time, and SHE may re-
jet or award on such bids as in the
first instance.
If the language of the ordinance
that it SHALL be the duty OF the
clerk to give notice that sealed pro-
posals will be received at the first reg
,l., Of tho annnn,1
airy, for doing the city printing for one
awarded to the bidder making the
means that the printing SHALL be
let on that day. and no other day; the
common council, on failure to make
that time. would be powerless to make
and the ordinance would be void for
construction should be place.l6n the
language of the ordinance. When an
ordinance specifies the tina when a
should be considered as aa1{ direc-
tory, unless the nature of the act to
be performed. or the language used in
the ordinance shows that the designa-
ton of time was intended as limita-
ton of the. power of the council. The
language used in the ordinance. under
consideration, does not indicate that
any such limitation was intended by
the common council.
am therefore of the opinion that
the common council has the right to
reject all bids for the city printing
which she may deem as TOO HIGH, and
not advantageous to the city And
that, after rejecting such bids, she
may order the clerk to notify publish
ers that sealed proposals will he re-
ceived for doing the city printing, at
specified time, as provided in the or
dinance. and that she may reject or
award on said bids as in the first in
stance. JOHN S. LYLE.
City Atty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
Attorney Lyle's Opinion.

From our knowledge of the City
Attorney, if he had been permitted to
pursue his own course, he would have
confined himself to the subject matter
referred to him on the 10th of Febru-
airy last; but that would not have
suited the Mayor and the other stock
holding officials of the Council, and,
accordingly he was MADE to give an
opinion totally outside Of the ques-
ton submitted to him, as will be seen
by the following extract which we
take from the minutes of that date.
which was subsequently approved by
the Council, at its meeting on the I'd
inst:
Con motion by Mr. Land, THE MAT
TER OF THE LEGALITY OF AWARDING
THE PRINTING TO THE FREE Press,
was referred to the City Attorney for
his opinion"
1t will be seen by the following
opinion, that he ignores the question
submitted to him and manufactures
an entirely new and irrelevant one.
and, very sensibly prefacing it with
the doubtful fix his mind seemed to
be in, under the heavy pressure bear
ing upon his powerful legal acumen,
IF [ understand Alright Comment,
however, is unneeessary--the report
shows for itself. As a curiosity in lie
gal literature, it will be noticed that
our valuable City Attorney, designates
our city as she and the Common
Council as her and she" This
is high authority in designating the
proper sex to which our city and "city
dads" belong:
MR.. PREsIDENT.-The questions.
relating to the city printing, to which
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10

believe we are on the eve of another
war! Men here are more persistently
out-spoken in their rebellious utter
ances than in 1861 Will the North
abandon us? Nothing but decided
action can save us. | believe there is
deep-laid scheme on the part of the
White Leagues to elect the next
President. gain In some way the con-
troll of the Senate, and then, having
majority in the lower house they
would have the entire possession OF
the government and could dictate
terms Will the North allow this to
be done? | tell you the people there
must wake up or it will be too late
[ hope much from Grant, bat the
Northern press should sustain him,
and at best serious times are at hand.
If Congress finally decides to continue
the Garland Government we cannot
live there. The Grand Jury at Little
Rock has been sitting for three
months, with H. l.. Fletcher, fore
man. and supported by eleven other
Democrats We have certain infor
nation that they have large number
of indictments against almost every
Northern man, and through SOM
blance of law, they will attempt to
drive Us from the State, or by legal
persecution imprison US, and rob US
of our property. They are constantly
having trouble at Little Rock.
Landers, prominent official, has
been compelled to leave the city. and
Sibyal, Republican who dared to
speak his sentiments, after getting
we'll from a pistol shot and four slabs
in the breast from one Townshend, Is
now under arrest. Page, former
State Treasurer, was assaulted by
Garland's Adjutant General In the
street, and his life is threatened. So
it goes Where it will end, heaven
only knows; but something must be
done, and done quickly, or we shall.
| be compelled to leave to save our
lives.
We would not have the readers OF
this paper understand for moment
that it is an larmist-on the contrary,
the subject is too serious to look upon
any other way than with the utmost
gravity, hence, it believes that the sit
uation demands that the people OF
this country calmly and deliberately
| look upon the facts as they exist. and
| be prepared to meet state OF affairs,
that, to say the least, looks exceed
ingly ominous-fully as much so as
they did in the beginning OF 1861.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
How the North Carolina Democracy
Propose to Disfranchfse the Major
From the Evansville Journal

From the Evansville Journal,
The North Carolina Democrats have
already addressed themselves sqrarely
to the coneenial task of overthrowing
the Fifteenth Amendment The Legis-
lature of the same State recently
passed an act to amend the charter of
Wilmington, which SO UNANIMOUSLY
gerrymanders the voting precincts as
to enable 800 white votes in that city
to elect six Aldermen, and render it
impossible for $50 white voters, sup
plemented by 1900 colored voters, to
elect more than three aldermen; and
which also Indirectly puts it in the
D nwer Of these 800 white voters to elect
the Mayor beyond the possibility of
the remaining 3,040 electors to prevent
it. This is fair illustration of the
Democratic idea of equal rights, and a
fair specimen of the way in which
Southern Democratic lawmakers re-
gard their oath to support the COnstl-
tuition of the United States, guaran-
teeing suffrage to eo!ored aud white
citizens on equal terms. We are glad
to notice that motion has been made
in the United States Circuit Court to
prohibit the holding Of an election
under this charter, on the ground that
it practically DISTINGUISHES the colored
people and that there is every pros
pect that the infamous plot will fail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
Obituary..

Dorothy Alexander, aged "A
years, died at the residence of her
daughter, "a North Marion street,
Friday morning last. Deceased
was born in Rockbridge county,
Virginia, in 1901, moved. to Tennes
see where she resided until a
few years ago, when she came to
this city where she has resided
with her daughter, Mrs McPheron.
Bv her universal kindness she had
gathered about her a circle of
warm friends, who deeply lament
her loss. Her death was Pc
culiarly distressing to her family
and friends, caused, as they think,
by the use of patent medicine"
which was recommended to her, as
being a remedy for a cough, the
poison of which they have reason
to think caused her death. But,
dying as she did, in full hope of
the life eternal, her children look
forward to the meeting with her,
in the home to which she has gone,
where sorrow nor death do not
enter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
Past Prin,ing--A Reminiscence.

The first effort Of putting on city
airs was the codifcation and print
ing a book of ordinances for Rich
mond. and as it was considered at
that day to be an extensive job, an
ordinance (nearly the same as that
published in another column) was
passed providing for the letting out
by contract. Hammond, OF the
''Broadaxe," Elder. of the "Jeffer-
sonian," and ourself were the bidders
the first bid was % cents per l,00O
ms. composition, and % cents per
token press work. Elders bid was
30 cents for composition, and 80 cents
for press work, and ours was 335 tor
each class of work Hammond, being
the lowest bidder was awarded the
printing; but he soon found he could
not do it at that price and gave 1t up.
That pleasant, afible and agreeable
Democrat. A. F. Scott, ESD, was
Chairman of the Committee on Print
ing at that time, and, instead OF CIV
ing the printing to the Palladium as
the next lowest bidder, he went to
Jim Elder and agreed with him to do
the printing, provided he'd do it for
thirty-three cents, just onethird of a
cent lower than our bid, and Jim did
the job; and, if our recollection serves
us right, the Council, after the COM
pletion of the job, because Elder went
to that body with tears in his eyes
and complained that he had lost
money on the job, took pity on him
and stopped his blubbering by award
ing him an extra allowance Dc.
mocracy is the same, yesterday, to-
day and forever y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-10
THE PALLADIUM.
MARCH 10, 1875
Mail Time Table.

GOING Notwithstanding all pia9s.,SS a'tt
piled from the Chicago X. n, az, -, 49,
WAYNE II. r., .closes nj lo:oo u. ~.
GOING SOUTH. Includlng a t1snn q,
. Including all places supPlleo tio'ii "
Cincinnati Railroad, e.ov p IN.
.,ot~G EAST--Including all places SUP,
III Eastern and Central states, closes ~ a.
,o-oo a M Via Dayton and Aenla hai
road, closes 600 a. ni- -.
GOING: VEST. Including lnd dsia ~, :.
and all points beyond, closes io.uo @ ~
, same as above, closes f:iv p. m, T. I'll
Guiding all points suppieuq ~ and alI
anapoiis Railroad; also, Chlcaeo an. s.no
,;,iss west and northwest, closes o'"
p. m. p,oo,,;,gS
~ n :, on Tuesday, THURSDAY anu oa.u'-
day, at geo p H.
To f,ox,s Mills. White Water, Bethel ana At
ba1 ON Monday, "Wednesday ana rio"s'
at 1900 IN.
NJ .hipe.on. Clifton and Liberty, on Moh-
day and Friday. at TOO a. m.
To Boston. Beechymire, Goodwin oors s.,;
and college Corner, on IuesoaS an"
Friday, at 1870 m
MAILS ARE OPEN
Ats.11 n M from indianapolis ana Clhcii-
natl and beyond.
At II.o0 a. M from Cincinnati, way am.
through mails pa;i
At 400 D. m. from East via CoiuInou,s iet ,
rcad and DAYTON and Eenia Railroad.
ton ~ m from North, via Chicago Rail
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
500 o. M from Indianapolis ana oeyo
Office open from 7:o0 a. m. to 7:3o p; M
On Sunday from 900 TO l0:00 a. M
Dec. 1874. VI ia II. W.