davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-07

Spsetai Disnateh 70 TAe C1traao Tribune.
~ stLIE7 ILL.,, Oct. e.-Ann1vEp NJ R,yEh-rrnn
t'aa isosn Hennspin light for Lasallc csnai.boat
"rs@a.Fa' from Hennopin, with corn for Chicsxo,
Soh1Eo-prop raiias, tight, for Peru,
a"eEo taro CANA1-lold- Hunter. from ras.JIe
f!a toll for Chicago, '>'
.p ooF-bsfso No. .. from Lock II, With glass
10y t'f lasalo; prop Atlantic and canAl.boat Ill q.
sS n,sI a 9arI,coal slack. for Iaallo; PoIar star
rtt ' W. H''tlo|A1 VI LOCK 10. WIND,
IN Ssanha.sohE pa Oct. o.-Ann1rrp-Go,d nod. Las.l1e
IN Weosn. prop JACK Robertson. utica, ,00O III
Eli. ssrSnaat. s; Utica, GO00 hu corn; Esse1. Mar
pT k.sS n by oata 0mnha, Norris b,ao0 bt, corn
Es Esxtsat x.ttst 4ntrIs. 400 hu oorn, i+.sso is sesl
isuho s%, b!Fds brsage 6.6oo bu cozn OayuRa.
e. 49, tau nu oats prop Montauk. Lockport ti7f1
AZ. 40 bsla meal; Brilliant Lockpor., 1000 bu
- sssna Peoria, 10 tons n,crchat,,;isn. Gon Flop
- ''ae1' 70 n lumbar, is I'll lath,
, 1875-10-07
LAKE ERIE,
luFFAfA.

Epstts1 D'spaseh 10 Tae Chicago Tribune.
bUTT4to. n. T., oet e.-Ihe schr Adams struck an
tos'uet'on IN Lake b. Clair Tuesday, causing bad
at Bbc was at Detroit this forenoon getting ptean.
pump aboart snd the Graves was waiting to tow her
through to Buffalo. Tie Attams hax la50oo bu Of
oats.
1hs tehr J. D. Webber, ashore In Escanaba pay. uea
stern In u feet and bow in II feet Of water and will
lltly rfore total ioea.
Txo cansleoats have bern towcd 10 lilo schs st. An
10 sec1rs tho vet gra!n,
What ate Tic naarines Of tho 7n:er.Oesan and tost
ead dah ahout taat they 10 not get tho news will is
Hhsh shfy have taken such = lively intcr-
st M It y frfer.ed here that tho ssstimany
~ empso5es o. the Coat Wrccking Company, who
MChsgo. .ad shat sheir evidence clearly proYes tAat
Hs&Al sunk. ~s sA+0
, 1875-10-07

LAKE HURON.
pE1sor. ocI Ga very severe northeast gala t,rr.
tla On Lake Huron today. Ths oply dl..sterr vi
reported aeo tho brig Mary Dattle, and }srus Min.
ttsee asaora At Au aaubic, both losted xth I,mcer
, 1875-10-07

,,,<, e CHICAGO .oRrawEs1sRy RliLaoa1
s'Hsf W"e+ - Hf;.". t,nsf~fId 4SsseI ,f IL 1.,
~. rafn'r HutssnH-tf, aaJ al kss Isno,s te*At1
, 1875-10-07

A 9ousing Republican Mccsinn at To-
Iedo Last Evening.
Minister Washburne and the Presidency
"a German Compliment.
City Ward Meetings,


MASSACHUSETTS PROHiBlTtONfRTS.
sTATE Observation-Disclosures nY WENDELL. Pile.
1fTH.
, 1875-10-07

epf7o' HHnateh III Tie CAfraon Tribune,
lSnfASat'L's' Ind, Oct. G.-The hcrso-dis-
oase fe msn'iestlng itself E'ightly lorc, but hy-
81 ss5 'nch 10 not anticipate auy seycre cpszoot,c
iho weather il very baa-cool aua tlaap.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21

The Prussian authorities. have closed
the Catholic seminary at Fu1da, expa-
triated the head priest, and sequestrated
the property Of the Bishop Of the dio-
cese.
Judge Macarthur has dismissed the
writ Of h05eas corpus in the case OF Irwin,
and remanded him to the custody Of the
Sergeant alarms of the House Of Rep
resentatives.
Whitelaw Reid, the editor Of the New
York Tribune, was arrested at Washing
ton on the 18th for libel, at the suit OF
ex-Gov. Shepherd, for having charged
him with having caused the bankruptcy
of the District of Columbia by his fraud
ulent practices, etc.
Mrs. Heilman, of Bucyrus, Ohio, was
recently burned to death by the explo-
sion Of can of kerosene oil with which
she was kindling fire.
On the 18th, at Vicksburg, Maj.
Head, with squad Of troops, acting
under orders from Gen. Emory, entered
the office of Sheriff Flanagan and forci-
bly, elected him from its possession.
Flanagan appealed to the court to pro
tect him, but was refused. The military
then placed w. H. McGhee, whom the
Chancellor appointed as Sheriff pro tenn,
in possession of the Office.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21

a. who. ~ such means a. they haveypisvenfed
the success of their lawiess and desperate
schemes.
The President then details the Circumstances
under which Gen. Sheridan was sent to New
Orleans and justifes or excuses the terms with
which he has characterized the White Leagues.
He deplores the necessity which seemed to
make IL his duty 70 interfere. He had earnestly
er in peace and obey the laws, and nothing
would give him greater pleasure than to gee
reconciliation and tranquility eyerywhere
prevail and thereby remove ct. the necessity %a rG
gretted to say, however, that this condition
Of affairs does not exist, nor does its existence
seem to be desired in some localities; and as 70
those, to the extent that Congress had given him
power to prevent it, neither White Leagues nor
any other association could be permtfted - gov
ern the country with violence, nor could ne see
tracized, prosecuted or murdered, as they are In
some localities.
The case of Louisiana had been heretofore
thought its inactiop had encouraged the evil con
dition Of affairs. He then briefly summarized the
events Heretofore elaborated as the circum-
stances which Justify the continuance Of the
not q pleasant one to them The
army is not composed Of lawyers capa-
far they can 60 In the maintenance Of law and or
der, and 1t was impossible to give specific in
structions providing for all possible contingen-
cies that might arise. The troops were bound to
act upon the Judgment Of their commanding
officers upon each sudden contingency that arose,
or await Instructions which could only reach
them after the threatened wrongs had been com
mitted which they were called on to prevent
The President says thar upon his recognition
of the Kellogg Government he reported the fact,
with the grounds Of the recognition, to Congress,
and asked that body to take action in the matter,
as otherwise he should take their silence as ac-
quiescence in his course. Congress had taken no
action, and he maintained the position he had
first taken.
In conclusion he asks that such action be
taken by Congress as to leave him perfectly clear
in dealing with Louisiana affairs, and assures
that body that whatever it may direct him to do
in the premises will be executed according to the
spirit and letter Of the law, without fear or favor.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21

BrrApsrvsty,.E ,.E11s.s III IN. s4ssA4.So
wheat-No. aRed Fall, 31.O01. .07n. Corn
No. 3 New, 66x066hc. Oats-No. 2, 57057hc
Rye-No. i $l.0h0loe. Barley-No. 2, S1s.
01.4O.
Provisions Mess, S1s.6s1t01s7 75 Lard
-13k013hc.
B1xADsTuTFs.-F1our-Sp Xxx, 45.2505.5O
Wheat-Spring. No. /, 82H093c; No. 2, ssh
0ssxc. Corn-No. q oas80Gec. Oats No. :, sOs<
05oAc. Rye-No. I, 95h0s6c. Bsrley-No. 2
41.2sH01.29.
TOLEDO.
BREADsruTTs. Wheat ~ Amber Michigan,
41.O6H 01 .06x; No. 2 Red, $1.07H01. .06. Corn
High Mixed, New, 7o1s07oAc. Oats-No. 2, 56A
057c.
BRsADsTUFFs.-Wheat, No. Red, $1.11H0
liz; NJ, Red, $1.O5x01.06. Corn-New, n
072c. Oats-No. I. 5o06Oc.
~ DETROIT.
BREADsFUYYs. Ys.-Wheat-Extra, $1.f3k01 .13H
Corn-69h h07Oc. Oats -56056Ac. Dressed Hogs
-$s.150s.3O. xN
LIVE cK.-Beeves-448oO6.00 Hogs--Live
46.5O07.15. Sheep-Live, $4.75<06.12H.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Best. 36.25O6.75; me.
dunn, 45'2505.5O. Hogs-Yorkers, $6.4006.6O;
Philadelphia, $T.aO07.3O. Sheep-Best, 4k500
SIS: medium, 44.7505.O0.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21
-----------,--- -
Tale Of q Sack.

THE London Graphic says: Monte
Christo's escape from the sack in which
he was flung into the sea from the Chat
eau DIFF has been initiated by an ingen-
ious Persian. Having incurred the dis
pleasure Of high functionary at Shiraz,
Mohammed Mira was condemned to be
fastened up in sack with aviper, . cock
and cat, and after an hours time, when
this happy family had improved their ac-
quaintance, the sack and its contents
were to be thrown into the river. For
tunately for Mohammed Mira, his exc
cutioners forgot to search his pockets.
which contained small knife. Directly
the mouth of the sack was closed upon
him and his companions he cut in half
the viper, which was already encircliDg
his leg; the cock and the cat were next
dispatebed, and our Persian occupied
the lhainder Of his hour by Stimulating
: violent fight Of the three animals, and
giving forth the most excruciating cries
Of agony. In due time sack and all
were consigned to the water, and then
Mohammed Mira, speedily freeing him
self from the prison, gained the other
side Of the river, and came post haste to
Europe, for the future voluntary exile
from his fatherland."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21

The following verses, hitherto urb bublished
were written IN 16f4.]
1T Frrx GREHNE HALLECK.
AWAKE, myloye, awake, avalns,
Shake OF son Slumber's power;
It is thy lovers voice doth break
The stiffness of the hour.
Nights gloomy veil now shr0uds the skies
] And a darkness rove,
But oh arise, and let thine eyes
Illume the night, my love.
The glittering planets Of the night
Unclouded now ! see; es
But ahi to me how faint the light
When absent, love, from thee.
Thy beaming glance is brighter far
Than all the stars above;
Then obi arise, and let thine eyes
Outshine their light, my love.
~ Farewell! and now may balmy sleep
Its influence DER thee shed,
And holy guardian angels keep
Their watch around thy bed.
And now I'll HE me to my couch, .
Nor more in darkness rove,
Then OIL sleep on till mornings dawn,
And dream Of me, my love.
IN. y. EldeueNdenf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21
Cst This Out.

EVERY person should know how to
treat flesh wound. Every one il liable
to be placed in circumstances away
from surgical and veterinary aid, where
he may have to save his own life, the
life Of friend or beast simply from the
exercise Of . little common, sense. In
the first place close the lips of the wound
within the hands and hold them firmly
together to check the flow of. the blood
until several stitches can be taken and .
bandage applied. Then-bathe the wound
for long time in cold water. Should
it be painful" correspondent says,
e take painful Of burning Goals and
sprinkle upon them common brown
sugar, and hold the wound part in the
smoke. In minute or two the pain win
be allsyed and the recovery proceeds
rapidly. II my case rusty nail had
made abad wound in my foot The pain
nd nervous irritation were severe. This
was Ill removed by holding It IN smoke
fifteen minutes, and I was able to resume
my reading Is. oonfork We haye oftsn
recommended II 70 others with Ike 70
suit. Last week one 81 ny men had :
flnger.nail torn out BY Z pair Of ofice-tonss.
Il became very painful, . ~as u be ex-
pecfed. Had II, sugar smoke twenty
minutes pain ceased and promised
speedy recovery - Esekangs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21
4 TIRED WoxAEs LAST woRDe

HERE lies an old woman who always wac tired,
For she lived in house where help wasn't hired.
Her last words on earth were: Dear friends, I
am gong
Where sweeping amt done, nor churning, nor
sewing;
And everything there will be just to my wishes,
For where they don't eat there's NO washing Of
dishes.
I'll be where the loud anthems will always be
ringing,
But, having no voice, I'll get rid of the singing.
Don't mourn for me now, and mourn for me
never,
For I'm going to do nothing forever and ever"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21

homo comfort, word of praise for ever
little triumph of cookAry or needlework
her pale face grew bright With happi
ness. Gradually ~ carewofn exprcs
sion was oblitersted BY one Of swee
content, and Herbert found HI ow1
heart lightened by tho cheerful voice
the sunny smile. the bright eyes Of Essis
be had wooed years befoge.
And Lana, making : visit six months
later, told her mother on her return:
Herbert learned his lesson by heart
mother. He appEeciatss Essie now a
her value, and 1T Asr ksose it."-Haorsl
4 Darlss Baak Rsbbsry 4 cerlath, Miss
ABOUT week ago four men, who gave
their names a. J. G. White, I'd. Mason
Lewis and Castle, went to Corinth and
put up at boarding house. They
claimed to be horse-drovers from Ken.
lucky, and traded largely in stock which
they had made speciality for several
years. Three Of the mon had horses
but one Of them had no animal, as he
had recently sold the last In his drove
In consequence Of their good luck and
large sales they had realized quite sum
of gold, and were taking few days resi-
in Corinth before returning to the Blue
Grass State. As it was morec0nvenien1
to carry paper money than gold they de-
cided to sell the latter, and for that pur
pose were directed to Mr.. Taylor, who il
owner and cashier Of the Tishamingt
Savings Bank Of Corinth. During theil
sojourn in town they made daily visits te
the bank, which is brick building 10
Gated in the northeastern part Of the
town, two and half blocks from the
principal business street. It is located
near, or opposite, the Pannen House
| and sufficiently away from the business
part Of the town to make it not much NO
ticed. Owing to indecision among thu
thieves they could not effect trade
with Mr.. Taylor, but every day they
talked some time with him rs to the
pfemium, etc. Their visits, however
were only to afford them chance to az
certain the exact interior arrangements
Of the bank, the location Of the safe, thu
amount Of funds and vsluables in it, etc
They gained all the information needed
and Monday afternoon three Of them
having mounted their horses, rode to the
bank building where they met their com
panion. They gave him the horses tt
hold and entered the bank, where they
met . negro and Mr.. Taylor. the former
having left his horse near the door and
gone in to deposit . sum Of money
While two Of the robbers engaged Mr.
Taylor in conversation, telling him they
had determined to sell him their gold
the third man slyly locked the door, ant
then pulled down the curtain over tht
glass panel. Thereupon the two robberl
who had been talking to Mr.. Taylor po
litely informed him that the real objec'
Of their visit was to Get possession Of al
the money and everything else Of value
in the bank. They meant business,
and were mot to be tri1ed with or put of
but would kill him did he hesitate to com
ply with their demand, attempt resistance
or give any alarm. In the meantime thu
man who had locked the front dool
presented . pistol at the terrified negro
depositor. Mr.. Taylor tried to dissuadt
- ~. - 4A.~x RR
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-01-21


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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
The National Democratic Com
VemtiOm.


Where and when shall tile Ma
tional Democratic Convention be
held, are questions which now be-
gin to attract the attention of the
party. 1t is we'll for full express
sion Of opinion to be made by the
Democratic press before the Ma
tional Executive Committee meets
to decide.
There are some considerations
which arise out of the subject
which ought not to be overlooked.
The past has memories which will
force themselves on the attention
In connection with these assem-
blages Of our party, and it is to
them we invite attention at this
time. Omens and auguries among
tie ancienta were treated with Gu
rious earnestness, aud the wisest
OF mankind now, as then, feel more
or less impressed with their por-
tending significance. It is all very
we'll to make light, or ridicule, as
superstition, the regard one has for
these wierd, If you .please, predic-
tionsr but most men have d hesi-
fancy in disregarding them. They
have an effect however much they
are decried. The omens then are
not favorable 20 either Chicago,
Cincinnati, or Baltimore, as the
place where the Democratic party
should call its great National Con-
gention. Around all these places
there are associations in the past
which, TO say the least, are not
pleasant. IL is enough 70 remind
the Feader 81 what belongs 70 the
history 81 conventions held at each
of these cities. We do not propose
q do more than refer to them. ItI
would not be wise 10 awaken what
has gone into the unalterabla past
in Che sleep Of forgetlulnesa.
Therefore, it Is hardly probable
that the convention win be- held go
either Of the places named. Itl
onght not TO be, for the omen
would be unpropitious.
Tho West and South Of the
country have claims which just
pow ought TO be recognized. There /
g So much talk 81 re-ostablishing |
harmony and un.oN, of reunltimn /
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26

the sections, of closing the bloody
chasm, of testifying to the world
That IN this land 81 constitutional
government a civil war leaves bnt
temporary scars which came in
the conflict, that the era Of good
feeling has begun its course to cul-
inmate Ia fraternity, that the
famed waters Of Lethe are cura-
tive Of political, national and indi-
yidual wrongs, that a practical re-
cognition of the poetry Of this talk
would be the evidence Of sincerity.
The Southwestern part Of tile
United States has never been Sc
lected as the place for any politi-
cal convention of either Of the
great parties OF the country. II
would be. therefore, most proper
at this time to give an opportunity
to the representatives of the dem
ocratic party Of the whole country,
all the sovereign States, to meet
in some accessible SouthwesterE
city. We suggest, therefore, st.
Louis as the place tor the National
Democratic Council to assemble.
AS to the time, there are two
suggestions to be made. If it is
thought best to hold this meeting
about the time heretofore accepted
rs suitable, then the last week in
May would SAT fy the traditions
Is to the time. If it is believed
short, sharp and decisive campaign
S BEST then later in the summer
night be better. We do not in
end to do more than invite the
of the democratic press
N this subject, and these sugges-
ions are made in the hope that
his expression of the opinions OF
he party will be given in that
pirit of devotion to the best inter-
SITS Of the party which now espe-
tally ought to be the only ground
n which they should rest. The
ighest duty which the democratic
arty can now perform for the
of the Federal Consti-
ltion, the peace, prosperity and
appiness Of the people, and the
Of our form of gov
is to seek to know what :
III assuredly accomplish it, and {
len, in the purest patriotism, I'M +
ertake its discharge, trusting to
le blessings Of Heaven for tri-
nphant victory Phila. Com
onwealth.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26

Att meeting of the State Democratic
Executive Committee held in New Or
leans, on the 10Th and Goth inst, to
disonss the propriety Of calling a con
vention Of the democracy Of the State,
adopted the following resolutions:
ResofCeI. That this committee do not
deem it ezpedient to call a convention,
no exigency having arisen TO require it's
assemblage,
RESOLVED, That at a proper time we
win call convention Of all those OPP
posed to Radicalism, affording them an
opportunity Of placing themselves in
hne with the National Democracy.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
IA All TaX-Pavers.

TN CONFORMITY WITH AN ACT
4 of the Legislature Of the State Of
Louisiana, entitled 9 An Act to provide
d revenue for the support Of the State
government Of Louisiana, and the man
ner of collecting the same, :" approved
March 8, 1869, the undersigned viii
assess the property Of the parish Of
Calcasieu, for one month"; commencing
from the 1st day ofAugust, and ending
on the LIST day Of September, 1875,
from 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 10 O'clock NJ,
and from o'clock P. N. to clock p.
NJ, Of each day, at the Office Of the Re
corder Of the parish Of Calcasieu, in the
town Of Lake Charles.
ID. I'll Lyons, Sheriff,
JoHN A, SPENCE, Recorder, Calcasieu.
ASA RYAN, Clerk, of
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26

Citizens % Calcasleu owe u them.
selves for reasons &c an economical ms
Sure, ibe following things
First lind 0mt where yon can bmy t0
best advantage, good new arlieles. I
aaFo q stock pi goods purchased 1T low
figures ~ d only niece lry for bur.
ehasefe A come ama examine goods ana
prices and J feel confident tssry vii fie
eatssaed hast eolou 81 calico selling
So eea@ pef gag 6rst class Gent
tNAaF aaslw G4uthing, Notions. DRY
Goods Shoes % all descriptions. Hats.
NrockeEy Groceries. Clocks and Far.
nltnm all selected f0r this market
ana 4 articles dedrod are not seem,
Miil taaak customers % ask for what
theg went ns J purpose 6 keep whaf
ianeedea iIl this mmkaa Call ana sss
iog esr t hew Store. ET
Aia.8lieh haaf tae Not0 aieo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
Auction sale of scIlooner.

DY consent Of the owners, and under
I'D their act Of procuration, / will sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, at tile Court House in the town oil
Lake Charles, Calcasieu parish, La, on
Saturday. September A, 1875,
between the hours of IL A. M. and 2 r.
NJ, the lumber Schooner MARY
LEE, with her sails, rigging, tackle,
yawl boat, anchors, chains, and ali
other appurtenances, on the following
terms and conditions, to wit
The purchaser will be required to
pay one-third OF the price of adiudica-
tion in cash on the day Of sale one
third thereof three months from the
day Of sale, and one third thereof six
months from the day of sale, and to-
execute his two promissory notes, each
for one third of the price of adjudica-
tion, payable to my order for the use OF
the owners of said schooner, respect
lively in three and six months as afore-
said, bearing eight per cent. per annum
interest from maturity until paid. with
at least one good and solvent surety IN
S0Iido.
The proceeds of said sale will be APP
piled by me, under said procuration,
to the payment of the claims against
said schooner and owners. All creditors,
whose claims have not been presented
to the captain of SAID schooner Capt
Jack Nelson) are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims to me, duly sworn to,
or to George Fl. Wells, Esq, Attorney
1t law, ut Lake Charles, Ia, at least
;hree days before said day Of sale.
ID. H. LYONS,
Sheriff Of Calcasieu parish, La
Lake Charles, La, August 5, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-26
Important 70 NIedieaI students.

The Trustees Of the Louisville
Medical College louisville, KY
have, in accordance With the pro-
visions Of their charter, established
. Beneficiary System, whereby any
young man studying medicine ana
being unable to pay for his educa-
tion, may receive o Beneficiary
Scholarship, which relieves him Of
payment Of the Professors fees.
The public viii Be pleased to learn
that this well known College has
abolished al fees for its diplomas !;
the Faculty being thus wholly IN
interested pecnniariIy ii the re-
suit Of al examinations for gradu-
alton. For particulars, address
Dean 81 Louisville Medical Col
lege, l63 Second street, Louis
vile, Ky.