davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
To the Afflicted.

DIR. ". x. DOHFRTY -eturns his ancsrv
thanks to his humorous patients for their pat.
ronsge. and would take this opportunity 70
remind them that he continues IN consult. At
his Institute for the cnre II chronic diseases
Of the lungs, Liver. Kidneys Digestive aud
Genito-Urinarv ORGANS. aud all Private Dis.
enses. viz syphilis In all its forms and stages.
Seminal Weakness and all the hor1id conse.
duenccs 81 Self. Ahrse. Gonorrhpa. elect.
s,rie,-rcs. Nocturnal and DiurIi.l Emissions,
Sexual Debility. Diseases Of The Rack and
Ip,us. Inflammation IT the Eiaddcr and Kid.
neys, etc: and he hopes that his long "xperi.
ence and successful p-aetit" will continue TO
insure him a share ~ public patronage. Nv
his n-ac' ice Of fnarv veavs IN FiroDn and the
United states re - enabled - aonly the noss
eficien, and ziicreasfnl -srpcfies acA'nst dis.
eases NJ all kinns fFe usns ho mercury rha-ses
moderate reats his ra'irr.s IN rsorreet sna
honorable wav snd has rete-rnces - unqnea-
ttnnahIc veracftv f-era men ~ knnwn -espeets.
hilitv and high s'anding In sociesv ~ nsrtiss
ronsnlsinp him nv letter r. otherwise will
receive ,he hes1 snl pan'iest treatment and
implicit. secrecy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
APPLICATION FOR patent.

Notice No. 272. q. 3. Survey No. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15

USiIEn STArEs IsSD 6rricR,
CAislS Try. Nv,
My 10, 1913
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
LUM Der YARD,

Where he keeps on hand Sash. Doors, Win
dows, Shingles, Shakes, ETC., aud all kinds of
Lumber, at the lowest cash prices. By strict
attention to business he hopes to receive q
liberal patr mage. JAMES MANNING.
mh13 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
TN c.rr.spcs, ,t~u,-.

Patients fusle ar fornniei re=iiipr In an3
mart ~ 'he State however dist-ri who may
.,asirs che n,,'ninn ard advice ~ 49, noherty in
their -sSpertive c.ses -na ~ 'h'nt ~ronerto
snha'' written statement ~ srrh IN nrrter.
encs. '" holding i,ss-sousI fnferview. are
rcsrsr'srliv assured cha. 'heir ~ornmuuirs-
tious will h. held most sacred a-i' confidential,
~ he ease ia fully rnl rrn'Iidiv i"s~ribed,
per~an~l communication will ~ UNNECESSARY.
as instructions for dict. -ossi-aen and the
rencrnl treatment ~ the rnse ''seTf Including
The rem4Aiesl will BE- forwarded without
d.lry and In sneh manner ~ 80 CONVEY nodsa
~ the purport ~ the letter or rsrrel 80 irsns-
mif'ed
Consultation Nv letter or nth~rwisel fnxr.
Permanent cure guaranteed NJ nav. Nd
dress W X. p0Frr4Tr " n.
sen F-arrisco Cal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
Bugqies and Saddle Horses

Can always be had at my Stables in MILL
CITY. Especial care will be taken oftransieni
stock. GEO. NJ. MILLER.
KNOXVILLE, January 1, 1875. del If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-15
TIA Females.

When female - ~ trouh'e ~ afflicted With
arv ~ the diseases pecnlisr - Ne- ses. abe
shnrild &C or write At enrc ~ che ~,.ioh'.tsd
female doctor W p Dnher-v - his %eiics'
rns,i'uic and r"nsuH him ah'"'' h"- '-e'bles
and disease let No s@f2e Scif,-ev ,s.Ys~e,t. vgu
br, r,rIv fr,,yredia'civ 1ttd e~ve YOURS, : sSu
nninfr' srrorin" arh 'r~pr's'r-e 'esih. All
N.-r'ed adios v'~se delicate h"~i'h ~ ether
eirr, instances ifeNrut an fnr-e-sa IN their
f-rnilie. shorld 's-ri'e or call .. W. y. Dnhe;.
rvs Nedir~i institute "nd 'hev '-ill receive
every ',o@sfhta -elief md haio The Doctors
of'rcs rcusis,'n" ~ suitc ~ sly rooms ars
so a-rnurea ,hA' he ran ~ r"nsn''ei without
fear ~ observation
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

Ihliden -. aber 2eonpre bate eenno1
etn fleinee @erdul4 pernommen. I'm.
wiafdrli@ lGIua fe Die @usen auf unp
Ihaupsrte surif Dor ben slibsnpen
Blidsn, bic our4 cas- runtle 9aub
6lummsn auf fe su ipriiben l@ienen
49,. Dch ni&t lanse lUute ibr 3sti
tIeiten, fi6 su entlsBsn, eenn NIT rer
8utb stnes Giscrs fflrste f6 jene 8us
RE auf tbr Spfer los Gin DclG
sadte bliBsnp rur6 rte 2uft.. SIN
nd4fen Nusenblide -ipriete bod ein
vetbsr Blutfrobl auf.---
Vendetta, Vendetta, Rade, 9@de.
rief Waria nit lhauert der Stimme.
als bas 8lut ibres unl6uirisen OPT
s,s ibr @sftdt belpriBte, unp silta Dte
Der B!iB laufe fs bon cannen...
8aum mar fe fert, 70 beuete itG Ell
ne Nnpere az, @rabr alberto lber bic
suiammenseiunfene 1eUnore nisesr,
Nter raid entftrnte fd aud nieie. UNI
perldwanp in Der ndmli6ca 8t@tune,
in Ger Warin pom rem Srte ibrsr tres
osItbat rrsas,fOben rpar....
1iele itanp an Ger Iibsr. Dort IN:
i'm raulhten rubis pie DUsen oorlbsr.
Ratto itanp r~sgunsslUs uno lGaute
farr in Die 6lutben btnab.
nRSrrerin," flare IS IN ibren Sts
rem.
.DpppslmDrrerin", tr~iscerbolte eas
G1o TIRES btsnnsnesn @ebirn's,-une
i'm nd6iteu Nuesntlide bepedtsn Gle
8aGsr Der Itbsr Gle unelIdlt6e.
3ps:mal tau1te le in cte bbbe, ,mei
NAL lanf lie wiecer untn-unp Die
MOsen Der Eiber aosen 70 rubis, 70
fsisrlib rabin, oils mare Nidts eelGes
ben. uls tdtte fein junses Wsnldenbers
pOrt chen su i@lasen aufeet6rt ;; unr
als bate fein bewestes, ftirmilbes Sc
ben rOtt bic Rute unp ben 6riepen oss
SORES %gefunpsn.-
Nm ufer ftanp cine Nnpere unb fab
pie trauriae R%atafrOpbe.
u@Ott bat eeri6tst", fugte lie srnf
als rie unsl16Iide gum leBtsn Wals
niecerlant, UNI nidt mebr empor3utau>
den-uno sntfernte fi9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
Sebens S6icfiale
elmer
Cine Gr;dblnna.
(6urtieBune.)

~1r6fe Did, esonor!" laste pl5s.
LID cine Stimme nebeu ibr, yes 1T bel.
fer TO-"
sic erra6te aus ibrer 0etbaraie,
une ols fe in ras @sfdt Der reten ibr
ifsbenren @eifaIt fab, ia Uurce Ee tor
tenblet1 une lfies einen ldben Sdrei
aus-@s mar BIC ndmIide rdibIeIbort,
@efalt, ite1 ceren &ri6sinen ibr Bate,
frdbsr in 10 srU6e 4ufrseune unb in
far9terli6es &ntiesen ssratben mar
uno ole f6 isBt Ian9lam entfernte, bic
tie binter einisen Sdumen res 0rierbus
fcs nerl6Uanc. -. Starr fab ibr SEQ.
more na6....
"@lio aud bier. 70 fern so, Der 6siz
matb 2" iuste fe fir f6 bin. Absr
ntht lanar rausrte ibr Sinnen, Ram
srbielt Ter S&mer3 UNI cen lieben gin,
eelbiepsnen wterer pie Sberbanp.
ganse blteb aud isBt nod ibr Nuoe
tb%!ansnIos aber nod unb nah wurpe
tbr 0eri mllcer, unp aIm6bli& began.
men bic 1brduen 3u rieleln. unp i'm
Iler ltdrtsr fOhsn fie; fs bsnesten BEN
OrabeliSel. unO cransen btntin, bin au
Dem, Iber ben ie peinte.--
@s mar Absap. gbantuRild unc
fRauerli& tanpsn bic areu,e ouentbol,
ben auf benz 8~rierbOfe. Mbsr Qepnore
fannie fsins 6ur&t fe pa9te ni&t an
@eifferlhauer. 80.
90 eri1ien pl6sli@ TIM DunfeI Der
2%rauerweioe. Die pas @rab pes peInis
l@en 6eIrenidnsltnss bsl6attete, cine
buntIe @efalt. eeile mar fe beranses
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

irriiben Stanp mebr pertaui@sn rirs
&C."
so tritt benn aud Du NIT Soft
ms Elcifer! Soute Dein Gntf6lue
nod panfsnc rrerren, 70 febt es Dir
ia immsrbin mod fret Define Belle bins
rem S%atresfrif su perIuGen. ST ras
eseen Detn ieBtper Gntihlu6 aud rann
nod rer ndmItde. nun mobl, rann
hie'se tprtl Serenfalls bif Du ca
trFer ~aufsebObsn unp ael6ist ole
sinstf Du ssns ollein fiji Did in Der
Welt."
Damtt idleb pitie llnterbaltung.
(Sortsswna fplst)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
IA.

Am anrern MOrsen frib fanb Wils
bslm feline Sdweffer ntht in ibrer
BObnuns. WObl winsnp, no er fe
Iu9en tFe, elite er mad benz 6rieps
bofe. Ia lag 2eOnure auf Gem Grab
biisel Nlberts. Nbsr ME erffaunte er,
a!s er nabsr etns unp Den ean;en 6ds
gel NIT Slut eerStbet fab, unr fanc,
rae 80 ras Slut letner tbeuern Shwez
fer lei, cas unaufb5rli6 pur9 ben Boe
ben rrans 2eonore mar ni6t toct.
go chen msdte ie cine N%nfrensuns,
l1 su erbsben, aber f~raftlOs uno pbn=
md6tis Ianf fe Nicer our Gree surud.
-Waria's OOl6 bate fe in pie Bruit
setrcfsn. Aus Der flafrnoen Dunre
mar Slut iber cen ean3sn @rabbieel
b n eeltrSmt. Btlbslm rief UNI btIfe.
,}m AusenbIifs waren yeute aur SteQe.
gle tru9en rie 0etwunrste unb nod
INNER Sbnma@tise auf elmer 3rae
babre mad 6auie. Der Mrst fam, UNI
untsrlu6te bic Danpe. Sic mar,
wenn au& sefdbrIt@, ni9t tDptIi9.
Ter Stabl mar ridt 70 tief. bineinees
rrunsen, toe er riefes junee WeuIdeus
Ieben iofort bate oeruihten f5nneu.
seOnore, Die eur6 cen Sdmea Der
Wunce unp ben 0lutperluf nod imz
mer cbnmd6ti9 mar, febrte prrG tie
ansepanrten Wiittel bss NHtes ins
veben aurlf.
Wsbrsre @O&en warsn tabin. Die
Natur bate in ibnen pie game pra6t
rss 6riibIinsS sntfaitet. Die Nran~
ssnbatns s~rintsn in iuftissm saube. in
Gem Ma9tisouen ibre meIan6olilden
stsor l6Iusen. Tie 9uft rpar beu unc
rein. Auentbalben iproeten Blumen
belpor, rte in Der lauen 6riblineslonne
osn San3en Glans ibrer Darben ,eieten.
Nn einem Gsnitsr, pos cte Musfdt
IN rie bsrrIi&s GrdblinssRur eepdbrts,
'a6 Elm bleibes Mdo1en uno lca nit
thili&er WOnne bic Iaue Q~en,esluft
Elm. Qs mar 0epnore. Gle mar BON
lbrer Wunoe eensien unp nobm BON
Gag 3u Gag INNER nnebr su. 9br
Sruper beiu&te fe tdsli6, uno fs
ldlsnrerte NIT ibm pur6 rie l6attiaen
taub8an9s css 8artens, Ger ans baus
fttee.
Fort bate er aud aus ibrem Muns
&c ltsier Sage ben 500 ibres 0aters
ettabren. SeOnOrens friiberer Brief in
Gem i1s eisle Na&,idt m~itsstbeilt bate,
bate. mic Nlberts 8riefe, eerare iein
5tsl rtHt errei6t. 1aber mar ss oes
tommen, boe Der SOB 1eines 0oters
Wtleslm bisber elm @ebeimnis oeblirs
ben rpar. &iefe lrauer frfaste ibn.
sln @eflbl ME &sue rurdiudte feline
Seele, neil er ben Sob leines 0oters.
psn1 au@ sesen fsinen BiQen, be-
l6lsuntet babe.
"unp es if fsinem pom uns geiren
oer8Snnt sepeien, pisNusen ces 9beues
rem su3upradsn". fasts er flasenp ,u
Seon0re.
sic u1uete ibm Nuss er,dbIen, mas
cen Vatsr ipe3teu tetraf, unp rroson er
nod Ni6ts puete. Die aerinofen
S%in3elnbeiten woIte ct trifsn, poren iie
cod Grinnerunsen on rir lesten Iaae
res abeuersn. bic CT ibm ni9t bate
perlieen f6nnen....
Darauf bate fid baS 9bema Der
nnterbaltuns wie pom ieIbf, ober BON
esOnOre beabf&ttst auf einen arbern
wt6tisen @esenfanp bin8sIenft, ter bic
sebenpen betraf....
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
OpspepGa,

oper 8erbauunas 2 8el6wuoen, Gopfs
l1merI S6u!Ie,fhmsrs. 8%efIemmun9
Der 8ruf, 6ultsn, faureS NuffCbsn
aus Gem Nasen, SdwinreI, ldle6ter
@slhmad I'm Wunre, @aQenletcen,
6er3tlcpfen. SGmer;en in Ger Niersns
eeeenp, unp tunrert anrere Srdnfbeitss
Grlaeinuneen, weI6e bur6 unoercau>
li9feit er;euat wercsn. @sSen:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18

1T bier beie, unp finn bier ou6 9rpBs
Elie9en, mas mon Wusfitcs beiet, unr
mas beisen, uno fno fetne VSmsn bier
unp aud feline 1ieer. ale pie man ees
last bal, unc Ger Cantor aeiasi bat,
unp finD bier ater i'm Walc Niriden.
ais mas eutes 8leil6 III. i'm 8aGsl sins
eeIest NIT Glis unc Eftfer, unc trtntl
mon bier aud Ibee. mas aber ni6f gut
tt nit M Id uno 3uder, unr ole bic
Satb 1T le6ssebn Sabre, unc ie lsitI
Qiebt) audi einen Gir,ihsu, mas elm
Sarpentsr III. pas man Elm 1il6ler
nsnnt unr gut ausma&t u%nriein 6aue
bat, unp pirp eS Guh bier iebr Gefal
lsn.-Tsr WarSsnfriB III ols nett I'm
2anp, unc bat. b6r i6, als einen Was
aen ccu @elc eefuucen, unp babcn fs
ibn, h6r i6, mSiiraermeifer sema6t,
unc FER ShneireIlen; ter flst. oils in
rer Dl6dl, oils mas mon bier 0efdnas
nie neunt, ole er bat esffoblen, une be
Shmufsrnani bat ole einsn Rsttoeif
aebsiert. nus our 8eIioion eebSrt, no
ite rotei tanSen. UNI bat ibre Islisiun
aeltdnl6t Casdncsu), ole mas bier
AID eie Grpub!tf unp D,eiteit 1T. unH
Der WclerSirgl bat bier aass De,lumpt,
uno III als ouf einsm S6if mas man
Muepodsr nsnnt, unc Pie Rr1merseni.
bic IT ibyem Mnnne raUcn 9eleuftn,
unr bat ihon ren erittfn in ;wet Sab
rep, unp III bier vieI Breibfit fir rts
Qdbriee, oIs mas nidt a,tsitsu mplsn,
unp no man e aub nidt fhla0e2
rarf, we9en pas 0sieB. @e(unp 1T Gle
biellse 0eeenc, als nur bis auf paS
6teter, unp weEn MI cas- einmal nso
bat, 70 Gcht'o ldpn. uno OUflDr gibbs
bier au6, 70 ras mr. iib srrB unp
fIeinmsis furirsn loIfrn fam, UNI wsnn
man Nfefr nit 8isfY trinft. 70 lit ras
gut fir rae 5ister.
~untsrcsfsn arleen mir Gu6. lib
uno Tie Nlte, unp Ger Oi6Dn urD feline
6rau, mas man bi.r Msbry laet ifott
Warie, uno mas nod ni6t "tsl reull6
Ipri6t. unp pie 81bt, unp Der garpsn,
ter, mas au6 eirilb III; uro nsnn ibr
aud beriiber madt, nad Nmsrifa, 70
fol- es uns freu'n. uno Sbr wsroet
leb'n, pie ii6 ols bier leben l1et, unp
ME CO bier Screen out 8ebt, unp wie
maj bier aIs einen perm ma6t UNI
ME Elm 6atmer Elm anrsrer 6err 1T ole
tn S%tCljsnrcIf eth Bauer, une mie mir
bier gut ieten, aIs pis mir pisl 6leil6
elisn unp seiunp flnr, unp als &leicer
tra9en ME Die e taetleut', uuo mas wil
o's fir due bobsn unp 1t6nes Sc
FussIDieb, p0mit gu6, Iiebe Mnper-
mamie uno 8sfunnte befsIi9 stIbtl
NIT cem @tvotter @rdnsbauer unr
benz S6ultbrie, fammt rsm 6sun
Yfalrer unp Cantor
guer
Wifre 8rans Rranid
ais ebeSDrmalS In Der old contry
pas Osuti@lanb IN, unb itst ali
tn SbaiO, BET 9ireinatt, i'm Ime
rita, in 8rsepUm bein 0oisr."
Die Scute raren ibsr rem Orieineuer
Srtst ots StacsltauHs gan; ertSddt
uno ltrien elm lautss vSu6beb =
wabreno fe ibre 3ipfeImtigen lhreuf
ten, unp GIner rem Nnpsrn feline bob
tretien Anihten iter cas- trefflid,
S6retben miltbeiIts, cas- aQss in cit
10 flares ei6t isBts,-
Ginen neusnS ref In foIsenbn Num.
rner:
(5crtietIns fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-18
nmberSanlt9teitem


11nberSamlt9teitem
entfanren fino unc Blabunssn uno
0erfcpfuneen oeranlaGen. 60 wte Die
lrOpfen pie Nusfdbrune Oes Stcfss
benirten, Der bic Beldmeree yeranlost,
10 nebmen iis Die SYmptOme unb 3us
fdue meg, bic aus jsner 2ueue ents
iprunsen waren, /. 9. nidt nur bic
folitartiBen eeibidmerSen, irnbern au6
Die raoon %abbdneisen Beldwercsn pes
6auptes unD Ger 8ruf, Den Sdwinrel,
Gas Drdden unn rte Clfs,fstt rss
Ropfse, Iunt.ibeit Der Nueen unb 8ss
flem Der Sruf, aud oaS be-
ihperlihe Muss unp G%inotbmen, 3us
fiue, welhe teicneers ben fYpobpns
prifien Sfters fiirdterlib ftnp.
@esen elle 2etpNn peS
wetblthen @e6dIe6tes.
@essr:
gpllbtdttststt
g utbt9feit
Blstdfud dit,
NsnQhlthfeit
uebelfeiten,
Sbnmadten,
RDpfs uno
GissoerI&mer3en
5et3fl Opfen,
0elb u d t.
@egen:
&atarrb uno g~tDdiebnnpfen,
welde sew6bnIid idntq eebetlt rperren.
tnrsm pie 1rOpffn cen idarffn. frdsps
ben S6letu, auaSien n abfGbrtn.
@saen: ent5inegiden unp drCnts
ihen 81 b III g. eeser
@t6t 9auise, temitirenre uno in
termittirenre 5reter, se9en Srantbettsn
res Blutee, rs7 Nleren uno Der Blale.
Mphpn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
JEFFERSON AS a TERMINUS.

The citizens of Jefferson, Texas, are, il
seems, fully alive to the importance Of theil
city being made the western terminus of oul
railroad, and, at recent meeting a commit
tee of the following named gentlemen was
appointed to confer with the managers of the
enterprise: W. III. Harrison, W. @. Bateman,
T. j. Campbell, Geo. T. Todd and w. P.
Laufey. The President of the road, Mr..
Wheelock, and the chief engineer, were ex-
pected to arrive every day at Jefferson, when
they will lay the whole matter before them
andpoint out the advantages of Jefferson as
the terminus.
1t is rather strange, and not little annoy
ing, to find more interest taken in this rail.
road enterprise by interior towns and parishes
than by New Orleans, when we are to be the
largest recipients of the benefits that must
accrue from its success.
We will publish well-written and we'll
considered article in our Sunday morning
edition, from the pen of prominent resident
Of Jefferson, setting forth the advantages of
that city over Shreveport and Marshall. 1t is
worthy of attentive perusal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
BIG LAND CLAIM.

| June IL, 1893, Baron de Carondelet granted,
in the name of his sovereign the King of
Spain, to Capt. Don Joseph Valliere vast
tract of land on White River, in the province
of Arkansas, from North Fork, (Rio Norte
| Grande,) to the source of White River, ten
| Spanish leagues in depth.
1t was surveyed by Charles Trudeau, then
Surveyor General a tract forty miles on each
side Of the White River, going up into South
! western Missouri and covering what now con-
| stitutes six counties in that State, comprising
some millions of acres. The tract surveyed
must have contained nearly ten thousand
square miles. Valliere died intes.ate. Lou
isiana soon after was retroceded to France.
The land records were retained by the Captain
General of Cuba, and forty years after the de-
cease of the grantee an entry of the grant was
accidentally found among the records of
Louisiana.
The heirs caused search to be made, and
the original grant was found among the ar
chives Of Cuba, to the following effect:
In consequence of the power which has
been conferred on me by our lord the King
God preserve), grant, in his royal name, to
the said Don Joseph Valliere, captain of the
regiment of infantry of Louisiana, the said
portion described above, in order that he may
dispose of it, he and his legitimate successors,
as property belonging to him.
Ell BARON DE CARoNDELET.
Done in New Orleans, Dec. %, 1898.
The claimants, heirs at law, of Capt. VAL
iere, some forty in number, now seek,
through their counsel, to obtain land war;
rants as an equivalent for their claim, which
they may sell or locate on any vacant United
States lands
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
GOOD PEACHES.

great many people think that good
whisky is good enough by itself without arti
| fetal or unusual help. Everybody thinks
peaches, ripe, perfect and juicy, need no as
sistance from any quarter, and that una.
dorned they are "adorned the most" But
just as the ripe peach season comes on in New
York, gentleman who is not satified with
things as nature leaves them publishes the
following:
Take the head from keg, fill it with the
handsomest ripe peaches, put in all the
whisky it will hold, then head it up again, in
winter they will be found beautifully pre-
served, with the bloom all on, and with
slight soaking and scalding in syrup, they are
delicious accompaniment to ice cream, far
superior to any branded peaches. The peach
whisky which remains will be found excellent
for mince pies and pudding sauce.
!. Whoever follows this recipe and has the pa
tience to wait until winter before unloading
that key, ought to have a certificate for the
virtue of self-denial. 1t looks, however,
something like quarreling with providence not
to be satisfied with one good thing at a time
When it should come to distribution of that
key we are confident that there is no Journal
list in Nav Orleans SO selfish as to take the
peaches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

THE NEW ORLEANS RoAD.-It is under
stood and believed here, in quarters where
there is every opportunity OF a thorough
knowledge of the facts, that active operations
will in short time be commenced on the
old railway line between Houston and the
Sabine. 1t is Believed that arrangements
have been, or are about being mpleted at
the headquarters of the present stockholders
of the line, of such nature as will lead to the
imm ediate commencement of the resuscita-
ton of the old track. Contractors are even
getting ready to put in bids for work-at least
SO the Information goes.-Hoalston Cor. of the
Galveston Ne,cs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

RAILROAD ISFoRMATIoN.-As will be seen in
our column Of special notices, the board OF
directors of New Orleans Pacific Railroad
Company have called in the frst installment
of ten per cent on the capital stock. We hear
of preparations on foot to start another sur
veying party in the field, who will leave the
city this evening by steamer Texas, with
mules, wagons and camp equipage for Cotile.
1t is expected that the first section of the
road will be put under contract by the middle
of August. by which time the surveyors will
have completed their part of that portion of
the work,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
FRENCH POLITICS.


It is rather difficult for Transatlantic reader
to understand the varying phases of Frencl
: politics, particularly as transmitted to u
through that extraordinary medium, the con
coctor of European kilograms. His nonsens
ical dispatches, however, are after Will
made Ineligible by the European newspaper
and correspondents. and owing to that fac
we are now enabled to evolve some sense on
of the profoundly stupid farrago sent through
the cable during the last eight or ten days.
The real state of things in France amounts
to this, namely, that the Liberal members o
the Assembly having come to the conclusion
that they were being made the cats paws o
their so-called Conservative colleagues, have
through their leader Gambetta, formally repu
dated the alliance existing between. them and
that portion of the Right Center, who are
nownk to be the supporters of the Orleans
amily to the French throne.
Although Mr.. Buffet, the French Premier,
is officially committed to the "septennat" or
seven years dictatorship of Marshal Mac
Mahon, it is, nevertheless, well understood
that he leans very strongly towards the
Orleanist faction, and is disposed to 60 much
further than any one of his colleagues in
favor Of q restoration Of monarchy in France.
The best evidence of that fact having been
conclusively furnished by his refusal to re-
move several Projects and Mayors whose
opposition to the Republic was matter of
public notoriety, the Liberal members who
follow the lead of Gambetta have lately cut
loose from the Buffet Ministry, although Mr..
Dufaure, who occupies the position of Min.
lister of Justice, and is the leader of the Left
post therein.
The Assembly having just adjourned till
November, with the obvious purpose of ex-
tending their lease Of power as far as pos
sible, the "decaration of war" of the Re-
publican party in the Assembly against the
Buffet ministry was logica, consequence of
the trimming policy Of that statesman. We
have scarcely any doubt that the majority of
the French nation are in favor of giving fair
trial to the republican form of government,
but under the system Of bureaucracy
which still prevails, the official presence OF
the party in power is extremely great, and it |
will take all the power of public opinion and |
popular organization to defeat it.
We are satisfied that the Liberal or Repub-
lean element will ultimately prevail in
France for the simple reason that their oppc-
aents, although they agree in repudiating the
democratic system of government, are radi.
,ally and irreconcilabiy divided as to the
9 dynastic question, the Imperialist and Lee
,itimist parties being altogether and hope
essly opposed to each other. They will,
therefore,, checkmate each other in the com.
ng election, which, however long postponed,
an not be STAYED off beyond the beginning
f the next year, and in which the Liberal
'arty will inevitably prevail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

The total arrivals of Chinese in the port OF
San Francisco in thirteen years, beginning
1862, was 1904, of whom only 4172 were
females. For the past three years the arri-
walls have numbered from 13. 900 to 20, 900 per
annum. During the current year a still
larger influx Of Chinese is expected. All the
steamers and sailing vessels from China,
bound for the Pacific duringithis sea son, will
be crowded with immigrants, the most of
whom, like those already arrived, belong to
the lower classes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

THE EAST FEICANA MA1rER.-The cond.-
ton of affairs at Clinton, parish Of East Fell
ciana, are not very bad. in fact, they do not
seem to be bad at all, and the picture painted
in the woful tale of Gair and Ray. has been
removed by dispatch received by the Gov
ernor, which declares every thing quiet, and
nothing transpiring to get excited about