davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22

Is Main street, opp. Pico House.
San Francisco Mark ets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q.
FI.oUR-During past two weeks exports by
sea have been 1878 barrels, valued at Sll0-
2l8; extras are steady at s. 10 to 1919.
WHEAT-Good milling, 81 80; choice mill
ing, 81 95; large sales ofshIpping 10 be deliv-
cred at Vallejo are reported at 81 Sl1a to S7h;
wequote shipping in this market at SIS to
81 80.
BARLEY-Feed is In good demand AMI con-
siderable quantities. are changing hands,
though generally in small los; coast feed
S!2214 to 2j; choice 81 M; hay ie Il. 81 271a;
bay brewing, 81 30 to -; Day cheVhiiar, 81 30.
OATs-The mark ct is quiet t. II IN Iment;
the range for different quaiii r. III tins at
sos to2'4
POTATOES Receipts have been light for sew
eral da' and Iher. il more tone to ne mar
ket; gp'd paia o, IL 10; TOmiles and Petalu-
ma selin 81 d iO25O.
ONIONS Qu table ut 90c to 81.
CORN Qao abl ;small, 81 o2la
RYE % is In fair demand at 81 ii.
CORN VI NJ Feed, 500 to 30 per ton; table,
"a to 3. ef III.
BEANS Pc 81 70 to LIS; small white; 81 IS
bayo, 2 20; punk, 81 20 red, ~; large butter
So 25; small III ter, 81 80; Lima, 81 57M to
$3.50.
BUTTER f "sh roll % 20 3Ol4c: lrkln, %
to 25c; p ckled l.lI, % to 25c; heaStern, 20 to
SOC.
CHEESE -C,tl., II l1c per pouud Eastern
2Uc.
BEEswAx-Cholco brings 30,
HONEY -ChOice white in frames, Is to 222l14c
No. 2, 1919 to l5c; dark, l0c; strained o to l2%c;
cases OF a dozen pals, Si25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DorIan's Select School.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
For all studies up to and including Third
50
For all studies up to and including Fifth
Reader ............e. 3 50
For all studies up to and including Alge-
bra, Philosophy, Physiology, Botany,
Natural History United States and En-
glsh Histories. co
Per full month for all.
Pupils taken at any time. Reference:-S.
w. Craigue and j. ID. Lynch, of the Eceaing
Express.
J. D. DORIAN, Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
Canfata OF Esther.

This evening the citizens of Los An
geles will have an opportunity of en-
joying a rare musical treat. Professor
Hakes has won an enyiable reputa-
ton in rendering this beautiful piece
of music in the East, and Mrs. Hakes
is an accomplished vocalist. Those
who have attended the rehearsals in
this city are unanimous in the opin-
ion that the cast is we'll made up and
that each part will be rendered as new
er before in California. II Turn-Verein
hall is not crowded this evening with
music lovers we shall conclude that
there is not hall full of music lovers
in town,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
COURT REPORTS.

County COurt...0M MELvENEY, j.
FRIDAY, January 2l.
People vs.. Matthew Orr ct al--Assault with
Intent TO kill; on trial.
District COurt.---SEPULvEDA, J.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22

FRIDAY, January 2l.
Tyson VS.. Luco-Leaye given TO defendant
to amend answer In 10 days.
Tyson VS., characterization dismissed each
party TO pay his own costs.
Hartman VS.. VIM. Howard-Same entry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22

We find the following notice of the
Tennessee Jubilee Singers in the Chi
cago Times of a recent date: The
third concert, given on last evening at
Music Hall, by the ex-slaves, was at
tended by much larger audience than
was present upon either previous oc-
casion. These concerts are of so unique
a character as to render it almost i'm
possible to describe them to persons
who have not heard the strange mel0-
dy and style of their singing. None
should fail to attend.
The whaling bark Benjamin Cum
mings, of New Bedford, Mass, was
totally wrecked at Foge, Cape Verde
Islands, on the Goth Of December.
The crew were saved.
The Cortinists in Matamoras are iu-
bilant over the receipt of telegram
announcing the trial and acquittal of
Cortina, and his release from the pris-
on of Santiago, in Mexico,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
MARRIED.

MATHEWS = MOLLETT. Thursday eve-
ming, at 9 O'Clock, at the Lafayette hotel,
VIM. H. Mathews to Miss Christine Mollett,
We wish the parties numerous returns OF
the anniversary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
Notice..

4 oUIS Wolfsky Is no longer In my employ
- and Is not authorized to collect any debts
belonging TO me.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
sfOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE
Especial Dispatch TO the Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 81.
,fOPNINC OIrOTA TJoNS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

I CST. From the premises of NJ. ). Baker,
- Santa Monica, about Dec. 25th, a large
red COW, branded with an o with n bar across
it, and had a short tail. Any information
through the postoffice or otherwise will be lib
orally rewarded NJ. $. BAKER. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22

= OR SALE.-A beautifully located corr
] ner lot, with Improvements; one small
cheap for cash, on account of removal In
Quire of j. BrGeck ner. Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-22

The Los Angeles book bindery, for
merly owned by M. w. Perry, has
been purchased by Yarnell Il Caystile,
of the Mirror Printing, Binding and
Ruling establishment, where all kinds
Morocco leather,gilt edge or plain, can
be had at reasonable rates. Old books
repaired and made to look as good as
new. Send your orders for binding
pamphlets, magazines and all kinds of
books to the Mirror printing, binding
and ruling establishment, Temple
street, Los Angeles. 1w
Attention, Smokers 33 per cent.
can be saved by buying fine cigars by
the box. l have given up the retail
business and am able to sell cigars by
the box at San Francisco manufacture
ers' prices. Come to see me-I guar
antee satisfaction. Saloons and the
trade supplied at very low figures.
I. GOLDSMITH,
Is Main street, opp. Pico House.
Mr.. f. Parker. at the Photograph Pallors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. ID. Z. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and th;it this fact is suffi-
CltnJ tldb III lne IutuTe, ttS Ill tHe
past, nothing but frst-class work will be
made. Cards, So per dozen cabinets. SO per
dozen. decl6-u
Charles V. Hall & Co. have money to loan
on approved secnrity in sums Of $500 to S25,-
GOO. Special attention given to negotiations
of loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. DIS I'm.
Photograph albums at reduced rates to make
room for new stock. Blank books at
Bonesteel's.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

IMMIGRATION to our own State, and to
the whole South, is much desired. We
need more labor and more population
Texas has filed up rapidly, but mostly
with people from other Southern States,
so where one of our communities has pro-
fitted, others have lost by the movement.
Yet it certainly behooves Southern peo-
pie, impoverished as they have been, to
look over their own country for the best
locations. The general wish and effort
all over the South was to get to Texas.
Many parts of that State have been found
excellent, while other portions are en-
tirely unsuited to our people. Some who
have moved there would gladly get back,
while others are delighted with their
new homes. Any how, the Texas fever
has cooled down, and it is great risk to
break up and move the family a thous-
and miles or more into . strange eoun-
try, without seeing or knowing anything
of that country, its climate, soil, water.
health and resources, beforehand. Most
of Southerners have never travelled before.
They do not know the different sections
aud resources even of their own State,
and they have not had the money or the
time since the war to visit distant coun-
tries. We viii specify large portion of
the middle and poorer classes of lower
North and South Carolina, East Tennes-
see and a part of Georgia. Hundreds
and thousands of those people want 10
change places and better their condition.
Texas is the only fine fertile country rep
resented to them heretofore. But many
of them now fear they cannot get suited
in Texas, since they hear dissatisfaction
from others who moved there without
proper preparations. These people are
mostly cotton farmers, but have now poor
land, where they must use fertilizers,
and they are unable, with all their other
hard work and scarcity of labor, to give
attention to forage crops and stock rails.
ing. They cannot stop one or two years,
so as to get started in the stock and clo-
yer business, so they are compelled to
toll on at cotton for the next years sup
port. Besides, they are not skilled in
stock or fruit raising, or growing hay
and clover, and their hot sandy lands
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

will not grow clover. They want speci-
ally country of thrifty soil, and good
water, timber and market facilities,
where they can produce a cheap aud a
bundant forage crop. They want a grass,
clover and grain country, where they
money crop. They prefer IL to be cotton,
as they know more about it. We say,
and We know whereof we speak, that a
change Of this nature is now more eager
" desired in the sections Of country re-
ferred to, than at any former time. Ten
years of exhausting and unsatisfactory
work and endurance in the new ruined
state of things since the war, terminal
ing in the last two years of panic and de-
pressed business, has caused this feeling.
West Tennessee, to-day, affords an ample
field for this immigration. Also North
Alabama, South Missouri, and parts of
Arkansas and Kentucky. But our peO-
pie here can more readily attract these
great blessings around them. Railroads
and rivers cross the country here la all
directions to the best markets. The lands
here yield cotton as well as all the grasses
and grain abundantly. We have health,
good water, schools and society. And
now, can and viii we sell land cheap
enough, and cooperate together in liber-
al action to secure this addition to our
section and how best can the object be
effected?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

STATE CONvENTIOE.-Wc publish else
where the proceedings of the democratic
State convention, and to the platform
adopted we invite the special attention of
our readers. Ii takes no steps backwards,
and the 9Th resolution may be justly re-
garded as strong as the "soft money
men could require. The convention was
large, enthusiastic and harmonious, and
it indicated clearly that the people are
thinking for themselves about the finan-
cial and politissl issu&s.-of the day. -a5sse
of the notable events of the occasion was
a speech from Col. Baltic Peyton, an ac-
knowledged leader of the Wing party 30
to 10 years ago. The old gentleman is
still hearty and his mind is as powerful
as ever. He took bold ground against
the hard money theory and illustrated
his speech by figures that were telling
and convincing. Gen. Campbell was
chosen temporary Chairman, and Oh tax
ing his seat made a very happy and APP
propriate speech, which was well reeeiY-
ed by the convention. We were fire.
quently asked why was it that so able
and eloquent man as Gen. c. did not
constitute one of the Tennessee delega-
ton in Congress? altogether we have
taken new heart and hope from the con-
vocation Of Nashville. The masses are
aroused, and when this l. the case the de-
mocracy have never failed 20 win all
popular victories.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

ADVERTISING SHANE.-Dr. J. G.. Hol-
land, one of our country's best thinkers
and writers, in Seribner's Magazine for
June, says the American hangs his head
in shame when he sees the public press
burdened with the revelations of NAL
fea'ance in office. He is panied to think
that all the world must know how low
toned our political moralities are; how
given to thieying and the betrayal of
trust are multitudes of our men in re-
sponsible positions; what vulgsrity of
greed is exhibited by those whom the
people have honored! 1t is all horrible,
revolving. disgusting, humiliating; but
this revelation is thousand times better
than the policy of cOncealment. A vice
laid opsn to the public cautery is in a
much better condition for being cured
than one which is permitted to tester in
semi-secrecy for personal or class consid-
erations.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The Nashville Banner of Thursday
last, the day before the meeting of the
Democratic State Convention, says s'Ten-
nessee is not go welded to any man as to
make his success paramount to the sue
cess of principles. She has her faYorites,
but her idolatry of them is not so great
as to induce her TO sacrifice to them all
her vital interests. Ii is admirable to see a
whole people pay homage to noble man
or men, but tits foolish TO sacrifice prin-
eiples to advance the fortunes of any man,
however noble he may be, or to obsti-
nately assert that we will have only a
certain man for President, or we will
sink the fortunes Ofthe party, and, Sam
son-like perish in the common ruin.
Believing that the people of Tennessee
are above the fog of personal preference
or prejudice, and are devotedly attached
TO principle and its success, we are op-
posed to the Convention giving any ex-
preston of personal preference or in
struction to its delegates to support any
man, but that they should be sent to ST.
Louis impressed with the vitality OF true
principles, and the importance Of secur-
ing their success, as principles are eter-
nal, and upon their success depend our
common prosperity.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Resolved, Thatin appointing delegates
to the General Presbyterian Alliance, il
Is with the Instinct declaration that it i
not to be regarded as another higher
court, but as an assemblagc of commit
tees, appointed BY the several bodies
which they represent, for the purpose of
a joint Conference and such action only
as belongs to an association of delegates
thus constituted.
The Assembly Is thinning out. Il will
probably be In session portion OF the
coming week, as there Is large amount
Of important business yet TO transact.
rae Nszthern esBXserIsas--.EEs
terHnI Worememt Towards their
SOuthexu EFefhreas
NEw York, Nay 2e.-The Presbyterian
8Fesl AsnaIAy holds its next session
The Committee on Correspondence IN
regard to relations with the Church
South, represented As follows:
1.-The committee appointed TO confer
with the Presby terrain General Assembly,
now i'm session at Savannah, in reference
to "A basis Of unien between the two bO-
dies, being unanimously and heartily IN
sympathy with the object which they
were appointed To accomplish, aud recOg-
nizing the fact that the two Assemblies
accept the same form of government and
directory of worship, have adopted the
following:
Resolved, That this Assembly reite-
rates its cordial desire for the establish
ment of fratRrnal relations with that As
sembly ON terms Of perfect equality and
reciprocity, As soon as il i agreeable to
it to respond to this assurance by SINH
lar expression.
The report and resolution have been
sent TO Savannah.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
The Southern Presbyterian General As
sembly.

SAVANNAH, May 26.-At the session of
the Presbyterian General Assembly to-
day the report of the standing Commit
tee on the Commissioners Fund, recon-
mending the Abandonment of the system
of per capita tax and re-establishment of
the old system of assessment, was adop-
ted.
4 resolution was passed authorizing
the appointment of one from each synod
represented in the Assembly TO select
delegates to the Pan Confederation at Ed
inburg in 1877.
\ resolution was adopted commencing
the American Bible Society to the conf
dence and support of the churches.
A memorial that the Presbytery of
Hanchow, China, be dissolved and per-
mittel to return to their own synod
when they originally came excited q live
ly debate, which was closed by the adop-
ton Of a resolution that the Assembly
had no expressed constitutional power
established to dissolve presbyteries, and
accordingly the brethren of HanchOw
PreShytery now are, and have been con-
tinuously, de jHre members of the same
preShyteries 10 which they belonged at
the lime the action was taken.
The following was adopted, with one
dissenting voice:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Last Wednesday the members of the
johnson Guards, of Greenville, were to
have marched to the grave of Andrew
johnson, to strew the choicest beauties OF
the floral kingdom upon the last resting
place of the ''Great Commoner."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
Cholera is raging in Japan.

\ ticket composed of Tilden and Thur
man would be the most powerful in
if the ambition of friends could
make the necessary concessions. 1t is
clear that New York, with her five mill
ions of people, is indispensably necessary
to Democratic victory; and if Ohio
should aid with Thurman, or Missouri
with Broadhead, for second place, the
would strike terror into the
ranks of the Republicans.
Louisville COurier-JOurnSl, Dem.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

When the nation is sick-in its head aud
heart-a pair of clean hands are public
man. most desirable and precious possess
sion. Let the Forthcoming primary con-
ventiOns, in State and national politics,
"stick a pin there" for disgracefuI greed
of gain and raseality in official positions
are growing extremely unpopular with
and Improbable to the people.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
From the tenor of the cable dispatc

From the tenor of the cable dispatches,
one might surmise that a gigantic war
between Northern and Eastern and
ern and Western Europe is brew
i is said that there is now great
Il. -mong the money kings, and that
ali kl.Js of European securities are droo-
piag Ifthere is to be great war in Eu-
Re. Queen Vic, and ''the sick man of the
Orient" will open the ball. sits an i'll
wind that blows nobody good, saith the
proverb, and in case of n war in Europe,
our country win be very materially hen
Gifted. But, "let ms have peace"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The Indians are said to hang about
miners in the Black Hills country as
thick as flies around a mOlasses key, and
to be tomahawking aud scalping the
white gold seekers at their own sweet
pleasure; having recently murdered "a
out of q marty of 25 men.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

When they hung Samuel ]. Frost, at
Worcester, Mass, May Goth, for murder,
a terrible scene was witnessed. When
the drop fell, the criminals head was
jerked from his body and hung to the
trunk only by the ligaments, the blood
squirting over the platform all around:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
nemncralic stat. Cnnreniion.

This body met at Nashville on Wednes-
day last, May 81, at noon, and Hon. A.
W. Campbell, of jackson, was called to
the chair As temporary President. There
were present from this Cthe sth) Con-
gressionaI District, the following dele
gates:
Eighth District.-B. 4. EnIoe, A. W.
Campbell, ID. N. Wisdom, 5. +. Ross, S.
A. Mcdonald, L. Erenstein, Jas. L. sloan,
II. @. TOwnes, w. II. Wright, G. Harris,
A. II. Rhodes, J. NJ. Taylor, II. A Cum
mins, c. Alden, >. A. Champion, II. p.
Dunlap, r. l. Cole, L. ID. AlIsObrOOk, W.
p. Morris, J. M. Holiday, J. NJ. McAIil-
Ian.
The following are the names Of the Of
ficers as the convention was permanently
organized:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Saturday last was lively and interest
ing day in the city of Memphis, it being
the day on which the great fountain was
inagurated. The work was presented to
the Mayor for the city in very beauti-
full speech by Miss Emma Etheridge
Five thousand persons are said to have
been i'm attendance. The fountain occu
pies the centre of the Court Square.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Somebody, says the Nashville Ameri-
can, has been trying to figure out, on pa
per, to Ben Butler Republican victory
because of dissension in the Democratic
party, and Ben says; 81 always think CT
the cat story when hear of fights in the
Democratic party. Cat fights simply re-
suit in more cats. %
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03
Valuable Land for Sale.

IN PULASKI COUNTY, Ky-, 200 Acres Of yah
liable coal and mineral Lands, located IN PulssEi
County. Kentucky, on the line Of the Cincinnati
Southern Ralroad-this road cutting The land IN TIVE
The laid In 100 trscts and is
sutahs for growing the best Of fruit and raising ohef
products such In this sectioa he climate -
exceedingly mild and pleasant and the health sf the
country h uneqused Inc cua found On this land T.
Of the best Quality and exists In abundance NsN Il
time Ert bargain, the vaies ~ the LANDS VIII
greatly enhanced the hailroud. which r.
nov under osntrsct. shal lave been completed. The
road Is expected 10 be In running order inside q twelve
months Parties looking out for location ui md IL
greatly 20 their interest 10 correspond with
J. W. SMITH BRO.
feb28-Gul TatevIlie. Pulaski County, ~.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

Train No. connects at Humboldt and Milan from
points south thereof for Louisvie Guthrie with ST
L. $ Z. Ry; a. Lebanon Junction with Knoxville and
Richmond Branches; At Cincinnati Junction with L C.
L. R r for the North and East; Louisville with T.
5 Mail Boats fer Cincinnati and with o. NJ R'v ana
j. N l. R. r, for the Sorih East and West
Train No connects Humboldt and Milan from
points south thereof for Louisville: Mckenzie
with n C. St L R'y for the Southeast At Guthrie
with St l. : Z Ry elias gov Junction to and from
Glasgow: ~ Cave City and from Mammoth Cave: At
Louisville with L. { L. r. r. the Norrh and East
Train No. connects at Mckenzie with n L & ST l.
Ry for the Southeast From Bowling Green il will be
accommodation TO Louisville making same con-
Reotions No T. This Line possesses great induce
ments travellers the Centennial connecting with
through from Louisville direct the Centennial
Grounds in Philadelphia
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

G. NJ. d. Bloss, one of the leading edi-
tors of Cincinnati Enquirer, was killed
by railroad train on Tuesday last. His
skull was crushed and both legs broken.
He had been connected with the En-
quirer for twenty wears.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

The United States Senate has conelu-
ded, by vote of 81 ayes to 20 nays, that
ii has jurisdiction of the case of ex-SenA-
tory of War Beiknap, and that he shall
be tried on articles of impeachment, not.
withstanding his resignation.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

James G. Blaine is ''gone coon, ~ now
that old, dilapidated, venOmOus, devil
MOI tgaged Parson Brownlow, with the
snow of time on his head and the fire of
hell in his heart, is for him.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

We must say that the Nashville Ban
ner, edited with ability and spirit, is the
clearest, cleanest printed paper in the
State of Tennessee
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

No lawyer has ever been able to make
a tax title stand, and no State could af-
ford to take the lands of its citizens for
not paying money when there is no mon
eY to nav with.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-06-03

hsarsss and unconessned a. 20 stand silently
ing upon drinx rfs and daughter without enort 70
save them Il rultr q the ssverent condemnation.
Il conceded fact that truly wonderful eomhins-
uoa bocn 70 Al suffering females never- ,anae-
male regulators; powerful uterine tonic Il nov oucred
that VII e. remove al rEEarrnAL ncnthly Oh
sFuctons and deranEesnts srch a. painful Suppress
ed ebsfructed troiuae Irregular neuEiruaiion, "a
will speedily establish nature IN young girls who arc
feeble, and devsoping slowly nnar WI eurs many
dfseane fhsf