davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The amount set down for to-day's exports
embrace IA bales by rail We have deducted
from previous exports Is bales excess in
clearance to New York over actual shipment.
Receipts proper since last evening 1882
bales, against GA on last Tuesday and 453
last year.
For comparative totals for the past three
days and for the year, and for the three days
exports and receipts see above report.
ToBAcco-The only sale reported to-day was
/ hid. The amount on sale is estimated at
$500 hhds. We continue to quote as follows
the inside figures for light and the outside
for heavy: Low lngs 7l@8c, good Tugs, $40
10, low leaf 1l@13, medium 131@164c. good
leaf 17@1SIc, fine 1920, SELECTIONS nominal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
HOtytd1sd,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER,
IS st. Charles Street.

Ban Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds Ok
general Engraving in the best style. Bali oom~
selection Of orders Of dancing and Gsrrpan
tlvors, SIS he is sstissd that the most ,as:,6scus
IL se 2....2--l lEG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
AMERICAN STANDARD OF cLAss1F1cAT

The market opened under the influence of
q further decline at New York Of ic in spots
and 1.32@1-16c in futures. but the demand
continued active, and nearly 1000 bales
changed hands during the morning at about
previous rates, after which the movement be-
c8me still more animated, and further sales
to the amount of 1850 bales were reported,
partly at steadIer or stronger prices, and
partly a. figures more in favor of buyers,
making atotal, as noted above, Of 275O bales.
Buyers for Great Britain, France and the
Continent participated in the movement.
Low Middlpg sold as low as l2Jc and as high
as 12s, Strict do at 12a and l25. and Good
Middlipg at 49,. Most of the otferings from
the recent arrivals met ready sale at the
ruling rates. Good staple kinds continued
scarce and command s@4c above outside
quotations.
The sales for the past three days sum up
76OO bales (29O0 on Saturday, 1850 yesterday
including 200 not reported until to-day, and
1850 to-day, against 5000 for the CORE
spending time last week. and 2250 the week
before
Receipts since Friday evening 1916 bales,
embracing 1853 from other delivery ports (of
which $50 from Mobile and from Texas),
and 1853 proper, against 3443 proper last
%, 100 bales against %, 905 last year-decrease
us bales. WV
The exports comprise 1868 bales, to New
York. to which we have 1913 by rail.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
ut all ports from 10 N. yesterday to - M. to-
day 12,081 bales, against 6871 last Tuesday
and 6828 last year, and since Friday 1913
bales, against 81, 1873 last week and a. 1854 last
year. Total since August 81, 142 1913 bales,
against 1l6, 346 up to Monday noon September
%, last year Excluding the above 6S2S)-in-
crease 26,047.
Exports FRIDAY to Monday inclusive) to
Great Britain 1885, against SIP last week and
1874 last year, and to the Continent none,
against 1924 last week and none last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up
to 10 NJ, 1905 bales, against 9O,l95 last
week, and 139, OPT last year.
The amount on shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
BET down ut the opening this morning at
10000 bales, embracing 5000 for Liverpool,
1000 for Havre, and 5000 for the North Sea
and 1000 for the North, but the amount " en-
gagged includes a considerable amount not yet
bought"
The Exchange reports: "Sales $500 bales,
including 300 after 8 P. M. yesterday. Mar
ket unchanged"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

(Timely lotice will be given on the bulletin
board of departure FOR Brownsville, Texae, Ha-
vana, Cuba and Bra tSantiago.)
Mails on Sundays will be closed the same as
on week DAYS.
JOHN M. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
JOB PRIN TING,

THE BULLETIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, in the very
best style and at the lowest rates, all kinds Of
JOB PRINTING,
SUCH As
PRICE CURRENTS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
DRAFTS,
CHECKS,
PRoMIssoRY NOTES,
LETTER HEADINGS,
INVOICES,
ACCOUNT SALES.
DRAY RECEIPTS,
STEAMSHIP, SHIP,
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
BILLS LADING,
MANIFEsTs,
LABELS,
CATALOGUES,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
HAND BILLS,
BILLS OF FAIRY,
- POSTERS,
SHOW CARDS.
ETC, ETC., ETC
Special attention paid to every kind Of
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
OFFICE, 100 GRAvIER ST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

MEDICAL,
nR. W. g. AUSTIN
Residence and Once 28S St. Charles ssr~s
Between Clio and Calliope
Slate 1t Geo. A Fosdick Co g. Al Carondslet srres
ORDERS LEFT PROMPTLY ATTENDED Ia
At home from to A. NJ and S to7P.M. N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS AND UKI0As4
RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROtTE,
Trains depart aud arrive as follows
Nrom Calliope Street Depot.)
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express. .7s60 A. NJ. Express. :. geo r. M.
Mail :..... $50 P. NJ. Mail il:SO 4. h,
truman Palace Sleeping Oars through 10 Nfs
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati.
Only one change Of sleeping cars to EastssE
Tickets for sale and information eiyen A no
Camp street, corner Common.
- A. D. SHELDON, Agent,
=. =. EIuIor. denI MANAGER apln.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

A remarkable case of aboriginal in
genrlity and cleverness has been dis
closed recently at Washington, In con-
nection with visit of delegation of Sac
and Fox Indians from Kansas. They
came to procure, if possible, an abroga-
ton of the treaty by which their lands in
Kansas were ceded and sold, and they
agreed to remove to the Indian Territory.
Under this treaty the most of the tribe
have removed and are prospecting. This
band of stragglers-some $50 in number
have lived and hunted in the country
for several years, muck to the annoyance
of the settlers who have bought their
lands.
The young chief who came to represent
his people was found engaged In prepar
ing a manuscript, and said that he was
writing home to his head brave. Pash-
she paw-ho or Looping Bear, the Sac
and Fox sovereign, is a blanket Indian,
with all the appropriate paint, feathers
and gew-gaws. He does not know a
word of English, spoken or written /; his
language has never been reduced to writ
ing and yet while here he was sending
daily dispatches to the Secretary of State
in Kansas, setting forth the progress of
his negotiations with the United States
government.
When questioned as to how he learned
to write, he replied that he and his head
brave had made a system OF characters
with which they reduced their language
to writing, and that they two were the
only living persons who could write OF
read it. The words were written after
the Chinese fashion, one letter above
another, except that he begins at the
bottom and writes upward.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

Considerable disorder prevailed in Tpperary
because of the refusal of some of the residents
to illuminate their dwellings, in honor of the
second election of John Mitchell to Parliament.
Several houses which were not illuminated
were attacked by mob and sacked.
A large consignment of horses, purchased by
French dealers in East Prussia, was recently
stopped an bdnsit,i. at the Berlin depot.
Six new Roman Catholic Cardinals have been
formally appointed.
Moody and Sankey are drawing larger crowds
than ever in London.
The Duke d'Audiffret Pasquier has been
elected President of the French Assembly.
The star of yong Alfonso is already on the
wane. Instead Of annihilating Carlism and re-
storing peace to the country, his accession to
the throne has been signalized by new reverses
to the national armies in the North.
Germany has intertlicted the expectation of
horses to France.
The French Assembly has passed the Military
Reorganization bill.
A confidential interchange of views respect
ing the successor OF Pho Mono is said to be
going on between Italy and Germany.
Gen. Cabrera, one OF the foremost officers
of the Carlist army. has pronounced in favor of
Alfonso. and appeals to his comrades in arms to
give in their adhesion to the new King before
it shall be too late.
The London mercantile house of Siordett &
Co. has suspended payment, with liabilities at
81 900, 600. The suspension was caused by the
failure of Imthurn & Co. Other suspensions
are said to be imminent.
The main clauses Of the bill withdrawing
state grants to Romish bishops have been passed
in the German Landstag. The debate was ex-
ceedingly bitter.
Don Carlos has a brother Alfonso who is now
in Austria and il wanted" at Madrid upon
consolidated charges of murder, arson and
rape.
The dissfection of Gen. Cabrera from the
Carlist cause has alarmed Don Carlos, and he
has taken repressive measures against any
further assertions. All officers of his army
suspected of Alfonsist sympathies have been
placed under arrest and viii be retained
until they specifically declare their intentions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25
CONGRESS- IN BRIEF.


SATURDAY, March 13.-The Senate spont the
open portion of its session debating the Pinchback
case The discussion was participated in by Nor
ton, Thurman and whyte. No conclusion Was
reached.
MONDAY, March 5.--Senate-Ingalls intro
duced resolution requesting the President to trans
nit to tho Senate, if not incompatible with the pub
Er interest, any information in his possession in
gard to the promised emigration to the Black Hills
country held by the Sioux Indians under the treaty
Of Feb. "a, 1869; whether said emigration is with
the consent of the Indians holding said country
and if not what measures will be taken in reference
to the same. Agreed to-. Consideration Of the
resolution for the admission of Pinchbsck Senator
from Louisiana then resumed, and Mr.. Ferry
lCt) addressed the Senate.
TUESDAY March iC.-The Vice President laid
before the Senate the report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for 1874, and on motion of Anthony it
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

ordered that go additional copies be printed
for the use of the Senate Consideration of the
resolution for the admission of Pinchback was then
resumed, and Acorn addressed the Senate. After
short speeches by Logan and Morton, further con-
sderaton of the resolution postponed until the
second Monday in December next, which agreed
to-yeas 80, nays 80. Adjourned. q
WEDNESDAY, March -Senate-The Ha-
waian treaty was considered in executive session.
THURSDAY March 1S-Snate- Boutwell,
called up his resolution authorizing a special COM
mttee to examine the several branches of the Civil
Service, with a NEW to the reorganization of the
several departments thereof, to sit during the
recess Stevenson raised point of order that it
matter looking to legislation and out OF
order. Tending the dis cusson the Senate went into
executive session, and occupied four hours on
the Hawaiian treaty, which finally ratified by
the decisive vote of 81 to 12the following Senators
voting in the negative: McCreery Whyte, withers,
Democrats; Booth, Independent; Morrill, (vt),
Hamilton Crenas), Sherman, Edmunds, Ferry
tMich.), Howe, Robertson, and Alcorn Republicans.
FRIDAY. March 19.-Boutwelrs resolution
authorizing the special committee appointed to in
quire int the several branches Of the civil service
with view 10 the reorganization of the several
departments thereof, to sit during the recess and
send for persons and papers, etc, was
agreed to. The Senate then went into exc
cutive session and confirmed a large num-
Der OF appointments among them the following
James II. Baker, to be Surveyor General of Mime
sofa Isaac C. Parker, United States District Judge
for the Western District of Arkansas; Henry b.
Brown, United States Dftrict Judge for the Eastern
District of Michigan; David P. Lowe, Chief-Justice
of the Supreme Court Of Utah Daniel r. Wagstaf,
Receiver of Public Moneys for the District of
saiina, Kansas. Postmssters-Joseph Brooks, at
Little Rock. Ark: George II. Keith, Minneapolis,
Mimi; James Goodspesd, Joliet, Ill. John P.
Cunningham, Glasgow, No.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

Tilton, Woodruff and Moulton. Pastor Halli-
day WAS on the stand when the court adjourned.
He was telling what took place ats. meeting of
the Plymouth deacons when objection was
made by plaintiffs counsel they maintaining
that the official record of the meeting, and not
Mr.. Hallidsys recollection of it, was what WAS
wanted. This objection WIS sustained by the
court
Fifty-first Day.
Nothing new or sensational was developed.
An old nurse of the Tilton family testified as to
Beecher's visits to the house at the time the re-
traction is supposed to have been obtained and
al to Theodore's conduct a. the time of his dis
missal from the Brooklyn Union and the hide
pendent. A clergyman rom Blooming ton, In
diana, who heard Tilto'.s lecture on Marriage
and Divorce" testified as to some of the senti-
nents it contained, but there was nothing start
ling throughout the day.
EIJfy-second Day.
The testimony elected was of more impor-
tsnce than usual. 1t was proved that Woodhull's
Steinway Hall speech was mailed az a Golden
Age pamphlet, and Tilton paid the postage on
it. The old story of Moultons many prevarica
tons - where he said that If Beechor's
long life wouldn't refute Woodruff moth
ing would was dilated upon at length.
just previous to adjournment amusing
quarrel took place among counsel over the pos
session of the Plymouth Deacons' book of rec
ords. Shearman did not want the names of the
"poor Of the church revealed to outsiders !;
but the other side were curious to sec if Mrs.
Tiltons name was among the list of pensioners.
A number of pretty girls attended. who were
probably never in court of justice before, and
at times they seemed alarmed lest the wran-
CLING counsel should proceed from hot words to
fisticuffs.
Fiffy-fhird Day.
Another bad day for Tilton. 1t was Bessie
Turner, the girl who occupied the dual position
of servant and companion to Mrs. T., that made
it bad for the plaintiff. Her testimony alluded
to his domestic peculiarities, and the manner
in which he treated his wife. 1t was most
extraordinary story, and, if not impeached By
the prosecution. leaves Theodore Tilton little
hope of escape from eternal infamy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

the Civil Service rules in several depart
ments In no way affected the Executive
order prohibiting holding two offices.
The President further said it never was
his intention to forbid any Federal Off
GERS from accepting any minor State or
municipal Office, such as Register.
Supervisor, or Commissioner of Elec-
tons, but that the order only applied to
the higher offices, such as member of the
Legislature or county offices of trust and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

UTAH is making rapid progress in rail
ways. Iron is arriving in Salt Lake City
for the Utah Southern, and an army of
men are at work south of Provo, casting
up the grade for the tiles and rails.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

Those spelling matches are terrible
things. There was one in Indianapolis
the other night, and the first person to
go down was Prof. w. A. Bell, editor of
the School Journal, who spelled his first
word " alledged."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

The difference between tenant and
the son of poor widow has been ascer-
tanned to be this the tenant has to pay
rents the son of a poor widow has not
two parents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

d. r. LOCKE petroleum Y. Naeby)
has disposed of his interest in the To
ledo Blade to his former partner, J.
p. Jones. He viii continue to edit
the Weekly BLADE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

ELDER JOSEPH SMITH, son of tie old
original Joe Smith, is lecturing ON Nor
monism in Illinois. He denomces po-
lygamy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

THE President will soon appoint three
commissioners to visit the Sioux country
to discover whether that tribe is willing
to negotiate for the cession of the Black
Hills country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

DELEGATE ARMSTRONG, Of Dakota,
claims that the Sioux treaty was never
ratified by the United States Senate, and
Is con- emily not binding. This is in
correc. The treaty was considered and
affirmed by the Senate April %, 1869,
and was proclaimed by Andy Johnson,
Feb. "a, 1869.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

CAPT. CELso CESAR MORENO, the lib
orator of little Italian slaves, is now
making tour of the country for the
purpose OF enforcing the law designed
to put an end to the padrone system,
that makes it business to enslave italian
children.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

A PARTY with three mule teams, with
out the fear of God, the devil, military
orders, or wild Indians before them, ar
rived at Yankton, few days ago, en-
route to the Black Hills. They were
well armed, and expressed a determine
ton to go through to the promised land
at all hazards.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

SINCE the enactment of the Civil
Rights law Southern barkeepers charge
colored drinkers So a drink for brandy,
81 for a go of gin, 50 for a smile of
ordinary whisky, and $3.50 for glass of
beer. 1t is matter of deep regret that
these prices cannot be established with
out regard to complexion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25
TTLTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
F'orty-ninfh Dan.

Four witnesses were sworn for the defense
John VI. Hartman. dry goods merchant Jack
&C., s. Schultz. leather merchant Chas s.
Judson. merchant. and Archibald Black. The
testimony went to prove that Tilton was a NOR
bid and egotstical that he had not at
first charged Beecher witt, adultery, and that he
YVES on terms of intimacy with Woodruff and
other wonan's rights women. Tho trial was
enlivened by protest from Judge Nelson
against tue further introduction of frivolous
and irregular testimony by the defense. The
immediate occasion of the Judges remarks was
a dispute between counsel as to whether the
testimony of a witness who had heard Tilton
say he had lost faith in mankind was admissi-
bic. The Judge said somewhat testify: Let
stand it will do no more harm than lamp
post in the street" Upon this. Mr.. Evarts
rose and took exception to the remark of the
court. and stated that before they were
through they would show the materiality CT
this evidence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

One of the most unpopular and I'M
iustifiable acts of the late Congress was
that by which, under the pressure of
lobbyists of the express companies, the
postage for "one cent of each two ounces
or fraction thereof" ON transient news
papers, magazines and small parcels of
every description, passing through the
mails, has been changed to g. one c-nt
for each ounce or fraction thereof. I"
The Chicago Journal, commenting upon
the subject, pertinently remarks This
doubling of the former rates will have
the effect of greatly reducing the postal
receipts of the government from source
that proved very remunerative, and the
change benefits nobody but the express
companies, which wish to monopolize
the business of carrying small packages.
This species of legislation, which is cal
culated to benefit private corporations at
the expense of the government and the
people, is simply atrocious, and ought
to consign those responsible for it to
eternal ignominy."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25
THE PAST WEEK.

PENNSYLVANIA has repealed the "Local
Option" law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

NUMEROUS letters having been received
at w shington, making inquiry as to
wheth the abolition of the Civil Ser
vice rules also abolish the Executive or
ders issued a year or more ago, forbid
ding any Federal office-holder from ac-
oepting State, municipal, or other Office,
tn. Question wat submitted to President
Grant by m lib n of the Cabinet, and
he I.aa .l.cid Il that tho order abolisb-ng
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

VAsoUEz, the bloodthirsty California
bandit, whose name has so long been a
terror along the Pacific coast, was hung
at San Jose on the 10Th of March. This
noted freebooter maintained his nerve to
the last moment, and went upon the
scaffold apparently with as much indif-
ference as one would sit down to a square
meal. He passed his last night on
earth smoking and chatting with the re-
porters. The next morning he asked to
see his coffin, when it was brought in and
placed before him. He measured it by
spanning it with his hands, and re-
marked: 1t is big enough" Looking
at the silver plate with his name on it,
he remarked: "That's the way up. How
much do lowe you for that z" Upon be-
ing complimented upon his nerve, he
said: What's the use of anything else /?
1 drop all this at half past L.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

Our Canadian neighbors are vehe-
hement in urging the deepening of
the Welland Canal to fourteen feet, SO
that they can compete with Americans In
the carrying trade. Premier Macken-
zie, however, thinks it doubtful if the
required depth can be obtained in the
St. Lawrence, and looks upon the whole
prof ect as impracticable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25
fTftieth Day.

Six witnesses testified to unimportant facts.
One, an ex-reporter of the New York Sun, told
of Tilton's anxiety to give the scandal to the
public and other testimony was brought ont
with the object of proving conspiracy between
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

I,oSDoN is wild with Enthusiasm over
the revival meetings Of Messrs. Moody
and Sankey, our American evangelists.
The meetings are held in Agricultural
Hall. an immense structure, and so great
is the rush, the cable informs us, that
thousands are turned away every even
ing. < dispatch of the 18th says ::
.sThere was much confusion at the re-
yival meeting in Agricultural Hall last
night. The crowd was so great that
order could not be preserved The
pressure was tremendous. People were
badly crushed, and there was some
fighting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

SAM WARD, the King of the Lobby, y
appeared before the Surrogate's Court,
in New York, til, other day, and entered
a notice that he would contest the will OF
his son, Sam Ward, Jr., who died short
time ago, at the age of 20 years, and be-
aueathed $4,000 in these words: 81
give all my earthly estate to my mother.
/ do not know my father" The mother
died soon after the son. The father
claims that the will was executed under
coercion of undue influence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-25

THE new treaty of commerce between
the United States and Hawaii has been
ratified by the United States Senate.
The new Senator from California, New
ton Booth, made his initial speech on
this question, and, if the correspondents
are to be relied upon, his maiden effort
fully reached the expectations of his
friends, who have been predicting q
brilliant career for him. His style is
described as polished, his arguments fifty
chosen and well expressed, and his man.
ner that of natural orator. He Is pro-
nounced the successor of Matt Carpenter
as to oratory.