davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29
A SKETCH.

The sky is blue and bright above.
THE trees have donned heir soft green dresses
And prattling out its lazy love,
The river takes the suns careeses.
The air with sweet Spring scents is rife,
And pleasant with the talk OF thrushes,
And glad with new sense OF life
The year toward its MONDAY PUSHES.
Within a corner Of the wood
Where the suns night comes something fainter,
And dulled the voices Of the flood,
There sit q lady and painter.
Intent the scenes delight to trace,
He deity plies his practiced fingers,
With eyes that grow toward her face,
And most on her his labor fingers.
And while he works the day Rlides by,
Until with pink the hillside hushes,
And with half regretful Sigh,
Thus speaking. he filings down his brushes:
ssThe light that travels down the stream,
Or piercing through an opening slender,
Falls through the leaves with fitful gleam-
This light my skill can catch and render.
But. sweet, your eyes give out light,
That, though / strive from morn I'LL even,
never can reflect Alright
paint the earth and not high Heaven"
-Tenple Bar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29

Twenty-six characters in the tableaux OF
Europe" which opens the entertainment
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, June LIST and
Sd, at St Patrick's Hall. This Congress OF
Nations" is a new and novel affair, and will
exceed in richness and variety any entertain,
ment given here for years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29
Table Of Rates Of Domestic Pestare,

The following are the rates Of possAss q r.
nestic Mail Matter Of the different classes:
Note-An domestic mail matter (exceps rssn*
papers, magazines and periodicals sent 10 actzrS
subscribers from known Office Of puhlisAa,un5
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
A letter on which one full rate Of pcssaxs =
prepaid, but on which further postage il aAass.s
able, will be forwarded, when deposited II =
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid poesags n
be collected on delivery. II the postage il ~
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than cns n
rate, it will be held for postage and semi 10 n
Dead Letter Office Should it reach its destiSn
ton by inadvertence, however, it win be charged
with double postage on delivery. 'Ons IN
rate" means, in the case OF mail letters Or okAse
6rst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts Of lasxs
population, having two or more post-offices win
in distance Of three miles Of each other, any NJ
ter posted at one Of such Offices, and addressed =
locality within the delivery of another Of sasA
Offices, which shall have been inadvertently m.
paid at the "drop" or local letter rate of poslzrs
only, may be forwarded to it's destination thr0akA
the proper Office charged with the amonnt ID ~
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rniss q
postage are sent together in one packages, III
higher rate must be paid on the entire pansaxq
but two or more different articles, both charge
able with the same rate of postage, may DO yezk
in one package on payment Of that rate on IL
whole package.
The following articles are excluded hcm II
mails Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Nd
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and osAa
publications Of an obscene or indecent character
all letters upon the envelopes Of which, and poe
tal cards upon which, scurrilous epithsss an
written or printed or engraved, or disloysI d
vices printed or engraved; and all artieles whisA
from their form or nature are liable to iiessTp4
deface or iniure the contents Of mail bags or fhs
person of any one engaged in the postal ssTvicsl
Postmasters are not allowed to give c~edfA fae
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter nnSl n
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29
COPELAND'S IDENTIFY ESTAB.
LISHED.
He is the Veritable Horton, alias
Warren, alias ''Chain Up
the Dog"

We mentioned in this mornings BULLETIN
that we had in our possession photograph OF
the Rev. Mr.. Horton, alias Charles Wesley
Warren. alias "Chain Up the Dog, and stated
nj the same time our belief that he and the
Rev. W. E. Copeland were one and the same
man.
We have since ascertained this to be fact
beyond doubt Several gentlemen, who
had abundant occasion to become familiar
with the features of this Copeland, recog-
nized the photograph Immediately, and are
willing to swear that he is the same man
whose picture we have now, and who has
been the subject of interesting scraps lately
published in our paper.
We have every reason to believe that
another of his photographs may be found in
the Rogues' Gallery. gentleman stated
this morning on being shown the photograph
that he saw the original in the city this
morning
The photograph may be seen by any one
interested by visiting our Office tomorrow.
i. was taken by Mr.. Burke, of Canton, Miss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29
MARK TwAIN'S UMBRELLA.

Mark Twain went to the great base ball
match at Hartford on Tuesday. and lost his
umbrella, for which he advertised as follows:
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE DOLLARS RE-
i ward.-At the great base ball match on Tues
day. while was engaged in hurrahing, a small
boy walked of with an English made brown silk
umbrella belong ing to me- and forgot to bring it
back. l will pay IS for the return Of that UNI
brella in good condition to my house on arm
ington Avenue. l do not want the boy lin an
active state), but will pay 5000 for his remains.
SAMUEL L. CLEMENS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29

Tickets for the grand entertainment Of the
season-The Congress of Nations-at st. Pat
rick's Hall, five nights, commencing May 81
can be had at Griswold's, Tyler's, Eyrich's
Gresham's, Eilis's, Haley's, Harps, Washes
Seebolds, Moody's, Sproule & McCown's ani
at the door.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29

CoouErrEs A correspondent sadly ex-
claims, "How can coquette die happy p
She can't-if there's q man near and her back
hair isn't fixed to suit her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29
CHARTER.

Tinted States or to the various acts of the Leg1sa.
ture of this State providing for the organization OF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29

ap29 3rn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29

Thirteen characters in the rich tableaux ct
"Asia, Africa and Islands" st. Patrick's
Hall, June I'd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-29
A HALF HOUR WITH DADDY
LYNCH.
ATurnkey's Views on Wooden Legs

The rain was coming down in torrents, and
the sharp flashes of lightning made it any
thing but desirable for cruise on the streets,
and so perforce the reporter was compelled to
remain within the station and listen to the
caterwauling of the last drunk and the choice
Anglo-Saxon of the gaudily dressed female
whose only claim to femininity lay in the
fact that she had tattered bonnet on her
head. Daddy Lynch. whose years Of service
with the key are many, gave nod and wink
and whispered "she's happy" and then went
on with the story of the reason why he always
took off the wooden legs of one-legged men
before locking them up.
"You NAV laugh at it, my boy" said he;
shut you don't catch Lynch locking up those
cripples in these cells with these wooden
legs, il know myself Its all fine fun for
YOU to see a pile of old legs there in the
corner; but it's not for fun they're there, and
the cause I'll tell you. One Christmas night
We had the lookup full to the top, with as
heavy mob Of DRINKS as ever you saw,
when in came q broth of boy OF some SIX
feet, with one leg, and as full OF barrel-house
whisky as cheese is of little movers. 1t was
about 1 o'clock, and the drunken men were
06Accp, bO pue hAuA IA sAo p'6 SSAA "AoA6
with the rest.
'All, as you have often seen, was quiet for
awhile but in half an hour the young bird
starts up. Touch the Harp Gently, My
Darling, something and he wakes the crowd.
1t was some tall swearing was done in that cell
that Night, and, by the powers, in five minutes
there was free fight between the twenty-five
ON the inside. The one-legged fellow he
didn't sing long before he got heavy TOUGHER
ON the back of his head, and with that he
sings out, oh, old boys, is that yer game r
and then the fun commenced. He I'M
strapped his wooden leg and taking it for
shillelah he hoped about.
"Its sorry luck to the man that came near
him that night, and those twenty-five other
fellows thought so in the morning He laid
them on. right and left, and when the crowd
came up before the judge there wasn't one
but had an ornamental face or a mud lump
like we have at the bar on his head.
"You may talk about your cripples, but
look out for them, and when Lynch allows
wooden leg to go into cell then just lock me
in with it, for watch them fellows bad
"Now, young man, if you see wooden leg
in the corner, Just know that it means old
Daddy Lynch keeps up his old rule. and a
word with you;" and here old papa leaned
over and whis pered, 'them legs are the diyil.
obo.ootorc in the tahlpauy OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING.

received his appointment as circuit judge
he was aware that that appointment was
severely criticised because of his want OF
familiarity with patent cases, and he made
this branch of law his especial study. In q
short time the docket of his circuit was
filed with pateEt cases.
But at nisi pyius his powers showed most
brilliantly. 1t was then that his patient re-
search into minute points was seen, and his
wonderful powers of judgment, dlscrimin-
alton and analysis
should do him injustice did not refer
to his private life. AS friend and gentle
man he was always courteous, faithful and
kind. He never forgot his promises and he
always performed more than he promised.
j have alluded to his self-reliance which
distinguished him on the bench. In one
point, however, he was not self-reiant.
In all that concerns Ger future existence he
trusted implicitly to the Invisible and this
trust sustained him in death. He was h
New Highlander, and inherited New Eng
land principles which he honored in lns
life and in his death. IL is our pride that
he was a lawyer. 1t is an honor to US to
belong to that profession in which he lived
and died, and we should strive to honor IL
in our lives as did he
The court then adjourned until o'clock
this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
RUTLAND. COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1875.


Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. JACOB EDeERToN, Assistant
Hon. CHAUNcY s. RUMsEY.J Judges.
HENRY III. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G.. EvERTs, states attorney.
TUESDAY, October 5M.-State VS. Marcus
Hitchcock. The jury in this case came
into court this morning and reported that
they were unable TO agree. They were
asked by the court if there was any point
on which they wished to be informed, and
the answer by the foreman was, that he
thought not :; thereupon his honor re-
marked That as the respondent and his at
torney were not in court, he would not say
anything about the matter, and directed
them to retire for the further considera-
ton of the subject. They remained out
until the middle of the afternoon when they
came in, still unablet to agree. The respon-
dent was not in court, but his attorney, d..
E. Nicholson, having assented to the same,
Judge Wheeler addressed the jury Tor n
few minutes, and they again retired. At
about five o'clock the respondent was
brought into court, and the jury came in,
this time with verdict OF guilty, and the
prisoner was remanded to the custody of
the sheriff.
State vs. Dennis Z. Mullin, apt. Re-.
failing, verdict not guilty. This was the
only jury trial during the day, but several
cases were heard by the court as follows I;
Jane Il. Burgman VS.. Dickinson Burg
man, petition for divorce, marriage and
residence, proved and bill granted for
deserlion.
George J. Crowley VS.. Lepha II. Crow
ley, petition for divorce, cause desertion,
bill dismissed, his Honor remarklng that
when wife was driven from her husband
by i'll treatment it was not diseriien, and
the testimony in this case tended to show
such Il state of facts.
State vs.. Charles Hart, indicted for lar
ceney, the states attorney entered a nollf
prONQmitur.
State VS.. John Rowley, I'd, indicted tor
resisting an officer, the respondent was in
court and plead guilty of simple assault
which plea was accepted by the states at
torney, and the court imposed fine Of
$40 and cost.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Now York Produce Market.

FLouR.-Receipts 9,2s5 barrels. The market
opened shade Drmer for shipping extras and
closed quiet. Sales OF Ii, 800 barrels OF supernne
western and state at IS 2006 90; common
IS s0a6 Is; good TO choice do at % 20
(aG G5 common 70 choice white wheat western
extra at SO 656lT co fancy white wheat western
extra at 81 65as so common to good extra ohio
at 50 SCOT 65; common TO choice extra st. Louis
at 50 O0a9 90. Patent Minnesota oxtra good
81 95e 10 co. Including $500 barrels OF extra mill
Hour ut prices within range; $500 shipping
extras at IS 9oa6 10; market closing quiet.
WuEAT.--Keceipts l05,0OI bushels. The mar
ket was l@2c better and closed quiet with ad-
vance lost, and the frmness OF freight
materially checking export demand. sales
81 i2@i Il for No. 8 chicago; u So,si ., for old
No. do In store ; 81 27CSl 80 for do. No.
Northwest slao q 81 for new No; NJ NJ
| ~ for sound new and old winter red western;
81 26sl is Tor sound new and old amber west
ern; 81 aoai 90 for do white western q %
do; 81 41al 43 for No Minnesota 81 % for
new winter red western.
CoRN,-Receipts POI ,si3 bushels. The market
Is IA 4 cent better, moderate export homo traae
inquiry. Sales OF $4,000 bushels AZ Q, . zoe
FOR steamer western Mixed; 10 d lie for sail
do; o. for heated do lis'lh for nigh mixed
and yellow western G6@6Ic for heated western
mixed
oArs.-Recelpts 3i.59o bushels. The market
is quoted as being shade better. Sales OF
white including white state at 4o94oxc; mixed
western at 43&i5 white western At %b96s.
HAyzThe market Is quoted heavy At TOO
for old shipping.
IIoPs.-1he market is quoted as heavy IT 8
@l2c for yearlings is'4's I; Ut iO@io now. crop
1879
CoFfER.-The market for Rio 10 quoted a.
being quiet and 1rm ut lekA2lAc gold for
cargoes; l9H@224c. gold for job lots.
SUGAR-rhe market IL quoted as bcingieuiet
and heavy at 7s4@s for fair " good Tefin-
ing.
MoLAssEs.--Tho market quoted as quiet and
steady, and In fair demann for grocery grades.
RIcR.-The market Is quoted AZ being quiet
and unchanged at 7H@sc for new Louisiana
and Carolina.
PETRoLEUM.-The market is quoted as being
| dutl and lower. Sales OF crude at sAe6kc
refined, l3h@lsh; cases. lTAc9isk naptha,
| iiv Tor city.
| 1ALLow.-The market IL quoted o. Arm
| Sales, 60 600 lbs at 104c.
EGGs.-1he marked is quoted nrm at 1eA sst
for state and Pennsylvania 2I@2sc for west
| ern
Pork The market Is quoted a. being
heavy. Sales, 800 barrels OF new mess In jof
| lots at $22 25s22 90
BRRF.--rhe market Is quoted a. being quiet
| cut meats quiet; mddes firm. Sales O
| western long clear AT lac; 100 boxes city loni
clear ut l9c.
LARD.-The market is heavy. Sales Of y
| tierces OF prime steam ut II.
| BuTTER-The market Is quoted a. nrm q
| lba25c for western 23a8l for state.
,HEEsE.-The market Ia quoted teady At ~ 4
l2H Tor common 10 prime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Bank of California Officers.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 8.
The stockholders of the bank of Cali
fornia met to-day at II a. IN, to hear the
report of the directors and elect new trus-
tees. Thirty thousand shares of stock
were represented, out of fifty thousand of
these Sharon rs the present syndicate
voted twenty eight thousand, the balance
being IN the hands of individual holders.
The following were elected trustees D..
o. Mills, Thos. Bell, VIM. Sharon, Geo.
II. Howard, VIM. Asvord, VIM. Norris,
Jno' o. Earle, Jas. X. Keen, Robt. T..
Nor row, Nicholas Luning and +. j. Bald
win. The trustees will organize to-mor-
row, it is understood that Mills will be
president. The committee appointed to
revise the consttu tion-and BYLAWS, con
ssting of Judge Hager, II. w. Carpenter,
Chas. Mayne, G. p. Harvard, VIM. Sharon
and d. o. Mills, are to report ON The 9th
of November.
A second statement was made to the
meeting of the present condition OF the
bank with some review of the causes lead
ing to the suspension and matters connec-
ted Herewith, but on these points the
officers preserve a profound silence. An
intimation is, however, vouchsafed that, rs
regards the present condition of the bank,
the latest reports that the assets, with good
management, would pay dcpositors and
leave from one to two million for the
stockholders, were substantially correct.
The stockholders are reported to be pleased
with the exhibit OF the officers and disposed
to congratulate themselves on the SUCCESS
full management of affairs. A vote Of
thanks to the syndicate Was passed and the
meeting adjourned.
Both big stock boards opened this morn
ing with seats full and - great crowd of
enthusiastic spectators. Business opened
lively transactions large, and prices well
maintained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Noteworthy.

During n season of such business de-
preston rs has been experienced by the
ma jority of our merchants for the past
two years, or since the panic, it is exceed
ingly refreshing to be able to note an in
stance where business has not only held
its own, but made large gains during the
period, and whose career, which has been
one of uninterrupted prosperity for nearly
twenty.years, is one III which the pride OF
our city is closely identified. We refer to
the popular and entcrprisirg firm of Cluclt
~ Sons, piano, organ and music dealers,
No. 265 River street. This firm, which
began business in very small way nearly
a quarter of a century ago, has been slow
ly but surely gaining gaining strength each
year, until it is now noted as one of the
very largest and most reliable in the coun-
try. The Messrs. Cluett 81 Sons weld a
prestige which few houses possess,
as they control the agencies of the
renowned Steinway. and Chickering
pianos, and the Burdett, Est,y, and Mason
Il Hamlb organs, tor all of which they
have the exclusive sale for nearly three
states. A visit to their warerooms will well
repay any one, whether contemplating a
purchaee or not, a. the stock they now
offer for sale numbers nearly two hundred
instruments, ranging rs low rs $25 and up
to 81 800. We can only presume that their
sales must aggregate Il number of hundred
Instruments during the year. very pop
(ular feature, and one which comments it.
self to most purchasers, is the very easy
plan of monthly payments, which they
long since adopted, and by which per-
son of very limited means may speedily be-
come possessed of very choice instrument.
This firm needs 10 commentator at our
hands, the fact of their business being built
on a basis of integrity and honorable deal
ing having long since been established
Iron .WhiQ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

II. Bosworlh, Fairhaven; Douglass Frazier
Boston; Il. r. Jennings, Woodstock; Geo
g. Howard, Rome w. II. Reed, A. w
Ellis, Boston o. p. Lincoln, Albany
Austin Phelps, Mrs. Phelps, Francis j
Phelps, Edward Phelps, Andover, Mass.
Col. Charles b. Stoughton, Bellows Falls
ii. Il. Armstrong, Poultney |. II. Sar
gent, Chester Caleb Ranny, Fairhaven
II. r. Lathrop, Pittsford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
sTOPHTHAT COUGH.

No pulmonary complaint however obstinate
can resist the healing Influence OF DR.. Merits
syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and HorehouDd.
Nothing that we have ever sold acts so prompt
sore throat, asthma. and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading to cousump-
tlon. 1t is certain cure for whoOping cough
and Group. Contains no opium and Is pleasant
to take. Cough-worn victims whose lungs are
wracked and torn with paroxysms that threaten
10 choke them, Will find speedy relief In Its use.
Trial size 10 cents. Ask for DR.. Morris Syrup;
take no other. For sale by A. W. Higgins or
Il. G. Lewis. jan19d6w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
Read This, II May save Your Life.

Kcndall's Pectoral Balsam cures catarrh,
consumption, cold, coughs, soreness IN the
throat, lungs, side, stomach, shortncss OF
breathing, phthisic, whooping cough, and
all diseases Of the throat and lungs. No
one will deny the simple fact that 1t is bet
ter TO keep well than to be cured when sick
yet most people are living to-day as though
the idea was untrue. We pay far less
attention to our bodily health than we do
to the tools on our farms and in our work
shops. This is a fast age; We are all
rushing on to the end. How much better
it would be for all mankind if they would
stop and think. What is the scourge of
our northern climate? 1t is throat and
lung disease. Then why will you let that
cough or cold carry you off when one bot
tie Of Kendall's Pectoral Balsam will cure
your o, why will you die! Are you in
n hurry 10 shuttle off this mortal coil? No!
Then take Kendall's Pectoral B.sam and
live. Sold by all dealers IN medicine; only
so cents for large bottles. Try it.
FRANCIS FRNE,
d&w Proprietor, Rutland, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
The New Hampshire Tragedy

MANCHESTER, Oct 3.
The search for the discovered head Il,
Miss Langmaid, who was So shnckingly
murdered yesterday III the town Of Penn.
brooke, was kept up until II late hour las,
night and renewed this morning, until sue
cess rewarded the Effort. The head was
discovered about Hundred rods from
where the body was found. Ii was badly
cut up, and presented "A ghaslly APPEAR
ance. The greatest sympathy il shown ihe
bereaved parents. Large crowds have
gone to the scene of the murder from Mar
chester, Concord, and other places, and
business is almost suspended.
LATER
Information has just been received from
Suncock, that man named Drew has been
arrested, charged with the murder of the
Langmaid girl. A crowd is around the
station house, and the authorities have hard
work 10 keep the people from lynching
him, which, it is feared, will yet be accom-
nliahpd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
English Hop Crop.

LONDON, Oct. q.
The hop plckers have now entirely fin
ished. 1t Is believed that no less than one
fifth of the crop has failed, the hops being
left on the poles as they are not worth
picking. The growth this year cannot
supply the home trade. Good samples of
English hops have accordingly advanced
from eight to ten shilllngs per cwt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

wHITCOMB-In Stockbridge, Sept. 2jd. James
II. Wbitcomb, aged II years,
CASSiDY-In Hancock, Oct. list, Patrick Cas-
sday, aged rs years.
ALDRICH-In Dorset, Sept. goth, Merritt H.,
infant son Of II. H. and Sarah Aldrich, aged .
months and days.
BUTLER--In East Berkshire, Sept. 9th, Mrs,
Susan l.. Butler, widow OF the late DR.. Samuel
s. Butler, aged 81 years and months.
REDFIELD-fn Stanstead,.:P. @, Sept. Goth,
suddenly, OF the Inflammation OF the bowels,
Alma p, only daughter Of Hon. Isaac y. Red
Held Of boston, aged 81 years.
SABIN-In Wallingford, Sunday afternoon, oct.
3D., Henry Bogue, son of Henry and Eva
Sabin, aged six years nine months and four
teen days. GS-1sf1