davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-09

tits good neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor any fhing whereby
thy brother stumbleth, or is offended,
or is made weak.-koAAke, xiv: 81.
This passage is Sufficient in
itself to confound those who as
sert that the Bible does not
commend temperance in the
sense of total abstinence. Here
is a high religious principle,
which is Of The very essence OF
the gospel of Christ stated as
The foundation of abstinence
from flesh and wine: Seli-sac-
ritice for the good Of others,
the Christ spirlt-theS haiS1
That encircled the infa at in the
manger--lhe glory that shone
from the cross, ss,overcoming pain
and death and shame. Christ
sacrificed heaven, sacrificed
the companionship OF deity for
the companionship OF humani-
ty, the freedom and wealth of u
son, and for our sakes became
poor yea, took upon himself
The form of a servant; sacrificed
ease Tor the weary road to the
cross; sacrificed pleasure for
pain d body AMI mind, and sac
rificed lite itself for the shame
of the death Of he cross
AS Christ sacrificed for men.
so ought men 10 sacrifice for
each other. Christ gave up
beautiful, good and glorious
things for men. Believers in
Christ must take up the cross
an | follow him. Taking up the
cross is the prime requisite to
following Jesus. Men should
give up good and beautiful
and pleasant things for The sake
oi fellow men. for their greater
pleasure or their better com
tort. Much more should they
sacrifice these things Tor their
sense of conscience.
"whdrafore, If meat make my broth
snto nff,hd'' says PaSi u will eat no
flesh while the world standeth. lest |
make my brother to offend. Il Con VII;
Is.
Even IN such a harmless
matter as eating meat, sbsti.
nence is recommended in the
text, for The sake Of the weak
er brother. There were some
brethren who were so conscien-
tiOus that they would not eat
an flesh bought IN the market
or lear that It might have been
offered unto idols. Respect is to
he paid 10 The convictions o.
these brethren. They must not
be set a bad example. Chris
tldns must not be stumbling
blocks, or rocks of Olfense tn
hem, or do anything whereby
hey are made weak. "Desiroy
not him with Thy meat for
whom Christ died" The souls
Ot men are 10 be considered d
very precious, as those tor
whom Christd died. 1t would be
/, very little Chrisllike 10 do even
n very harmless act. considered
in itself. whereby one'Of these
for whom Christ died should
4 he made weak or be destroyed,
The principle IS of sill strong
et application when the cause
OF off-nse is mt the harmless
&C, ni eating flesh, but the pos
! itiveIy unnecessary, ex'rava
gant--and Injurious habit o
drinking wine. 1T is goot
neither 20 cal e sh norto drinF
E wine, nor anything whereby
Thy brother. slu,nbleth, or is of
. tended, or Is made weak
Letus consider now only al
this lime vine as arcause of of
fense,f Of stumbling and o
weakness--and abstinence from
8 ITS use on that account Il relig
ious duty, imperative upon al
men fst- 40.
By the term wine OF course
is included all strong drinks, o
..,I;..I ..,,,., z, ~ = 4, A, /, a 4 a a Ia an a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-09

which Noah made himself
drunken, and disgraced him
self before his children
"Whoredem, and wine, and
new wine take away the heart"
says the Prophet Hosea. (HOs.
Iv:l1.) II wine is thus harm
tul, makes a Noah drunk,
biteth and stingeth like an
adder, is a mocker to men, and
in company with whoredom
takes away the heart, what
shall we say of these modern
drinks, whisky and brandy,
and drugged beer, and import
ed wines, guillless of even a
drop of the juice of the grape,
which murder men by inches,
and poison just as surely and
fatally as strychnine or arsenici
Let US speak OF wine then, and
understand that what we say
of 1t may be sad with even
more force of all stronger
liquors. Wine is a cause of OF.
tense, of stumbling and oil
weakness 10 our brother.
1si. Wine Is harmful In its
nature. 1t contains alcohol
1t il true that some wines,
light wines and domestic wines
as they are called, contain but
a small per cent. But they con.
tain alcohol-and alcohol is
the product OF vegetable de,
cay, and is an active poison
and In its pure state will cause
death. Moreover most oil
wines contain enough aIcoho1
TO cause drunkenness il laker
in sufficient quantities. Long
before distilled liquors were
knU WI drunkenness existed, az
we'll as the principle of total
abstineEc. 1t is we'll known
that it is the alcohol in liquor
that causes inloxlcalion. 1t il
The alcohol also that produces
the peculia- exhiIaralion o
feeling which constitutes tn,
temptation to drink. And thi
is the severest condem1atDi
OF wine. One drink OF VINE i
so entIcing rs to demand an
other drink, and that another
and that a drink OF sOmethIn,
stronger, and that another un
III an appilile is formed tha
must be ted, a habit take
hold that makes a slave, a dis
ease is fastened upon the vital
thai demands more and NOR,
fuel Tor the fires OF hell. 1t /
the alcohol IN the wine which
cries, "give! give!' The effect
Oi alcohol upon the system ar,
extremely injurious. DR.. Dick
lnSOn, in the London Medico
Chirurglcal Transactions, give
the results OF extensive ex
perimenls in which he lOunC
: that alcohol causes disease t
J various organs OF the body
"Alcohol multiplles inf ANNA
; tory states OF the braln-ai,
occasions gradual SHRINKING o
} the brain. The stomach an,
The liver suffer-,he. lung
The heart and The kidneys, sI
partake OF the disorder. Il
briei and final enumeration,
says DIR: Dickinson, "alcoho
} replaces more actively viti
} materials by oil and fbror
: tlssde; it substitutes supurstiu
for new growth; it produce
+ Gaseous and earthly change;
helps time to produce the e
lects of age; and in a word, A
I Is the genius of degeneration.
: In plain Language, a!cohc
rrt duces diseases to all The i'm
portant and vital organs OF lh
: cody, 1t hastens old age, an
: produces premature death.
I'd. Wine is the cause OF drunk
enness, and on account OF tha
of huch misery, vice, an
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-09
IADVERTIsING TERMs
hush and's affections which she

husbands affections which she
once occupied. She has to en-.
dure The agony of beholdlng
the ruin OF the noble, manly .
form who was the pride Of her
life. She must endure re.
proaches, curses and even
blows instead OF the soft words
she once received from him,
She has TO endure poverty, and
shame worse than poverty
The children grow up in power.
~ and all their lives bear the
shame Of o drunkards child5
they want the right training
which a sober father can give;
they want the right example .
sober father could set. And
more terrible, they inherit the
same appetite that Is running
him, and oltentimes follow him
to drunkard's grave.
Drunkenness is the eource OF
most of crimes. Drunkenness
fills our jailS and our peniten.
tianes; drunkenness supplies
the victims for our gallows. A
certain one in ancient history
was given the choice Of
three evils-drunkenness, in
cest and murder He chose
drunkenness as being the
least, but through drunken.
ness was led to commit the
other two.
Drunkenness ministers to
all the vices of humanity-li-
centiousness, gambling, dishon'
esly, profanity, roguery, rufian-
Ism, violence and murder. You
remember Foster, the car hook
murderer of New York. OF
wealthy family, well raiseds
even religiously, falling into
drinking habits, insulting la
dy in a street car, killing a man
who interposed his protection,
and hanging from the gallows,
notwithstanding the wealth
ard position OF his family which
was used upsparingly TO secure
his acquitlal. .d,.,oale
Awful is the end Of drunken
ness. 1T may not be on the
gallo 1s, il may not be in pris~
on, but it is horrible wherever
it occurs. 1t is in madness,
in delirium, rayings, in cursing
and IN remorse. "At the last il
bitelh like a serpent and sting.
eth like an adder,"ihe scriptural
account OF deliiium tremens.
Ii it does not end so badly az
that, in mercy sometimes thu
tate of a poor drunksrd "
chronicled "trozen to DEATH"
or "run over ny apassing train"
But that still is not the end
The punishment OF dellrium
! is only foretaste OF the future
punishment. Serpents and ad
ders, and devils are products
of the crazed imagination Of
J the lelirious man. They mar
J be ealities in future world ~
Alcohol seems to have.a sort
Of sqNRli'yrto enable ils victiR.
5 TO anticipate his luture 0 wee.
. Terrible 10 consider, that when
I heaven shall haye been peo-
2 pied with the redeemed of
EARTH without, In company
: with sorcerers, vhoEemongers,
> and idolaters, shall be 5ths
! drunksrd. mo drunkard shall
! inherit the kingdom OF God,''
; ! How many Of our iellow.mep
are cut off from the joys Of
! heaven e3N'e BY BY drink, q Seeing thea
myt5relhren, what wine works
to, our brothers; seeings7the
: physical : hliaasm harm and decay and
death even nn!nn99de moderate drinkinE
produces; seeing the. teppta-
tion it has to many men; see
> ing how irresislibly impelled
they are to go on from drink
}, i,todrink until the appetite be-
comes a disease, and demands
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-09

tits good neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor any hing whereby
thy brother stumbleth, or is offended,
or is made weak.-RoM1Es, xiv: 81.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-09
A SERMON

Delivered by Rev. J.iB. john
stOn, at the Presbyterian
church, iIi VIC Arthur, Ohio,
March 20, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
By G.. de Ferret.

COMFORTABLE ONE STORY FAMILY RESI-
DENCE, No. Peace Street
DY G. DE FERRET & CO.-John G. Monrose,
ID Auctioneer-Ofi No. so Royal street-On
SATURDAY, July Is, 1874, at u o'clock NJ, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange, on
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, will be sold by public auction
A CERTAIN IRREG ULAR LOT OF GROUND,
with the buildings and improvements thereon or
in any wise appertaining, situated i'll the Third
District of this city, in the square bounded by
Peace, Chartres or Moreau, Frenchmen and Cas-
sacalvo, or Royal streets, measuring 63 feet 8
inches front on Peace street, by an irregular
depth Of ITO feet 1Onches one side, and 22O feet
IL inches lines on the other side, and GA feet 8
inches on the rear line, English measure as per
plan deposited in the Office of Philippe LacOste,
late notary of this city. The improvements con-
sist Of one-story frame residence, No. Peace
street containing four rooms hall and rear build
ing, containing four rooms chicken and other
outhouses.
Terms and conditions -One-third cash, balance
in one ane and two years. in notes Of the purcha-
sers, secured by mortgage, bearing per cent
interest; the buildings to be kept insured and
policy transferred to VENDOR five per cent attor-
neys fees, in case of suit; taxes OF the current
year, payable in 1875, to be assumed by pur-
chasers.
Act of sale before T. Guyol, notary public at
the expense Of the purchaser. ty2l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
LARGE FIRE AT SUMMIT.
Fight Among the Negroes.

We learn that on Sunday morning at
o'clock q fire occurred in Summit, on the
Jackson Railroad, which consumed the larger
portion OF the business part OF the town.
Negroes collected there from the neighbor-
ing stat ons, and worked hard to extinguish
the fire; but subsequently, q barrel Of whisky
having been tapped, they got to fighting, and
some twenty OF thirty were injured.
Some of the white boys of the place fearing
the negroes after fighting among themselves
might turn their attention to the whites, made
preparation for them, and pretty soon fired of
two or three shots in the air from behind a
mouse when the negroes fled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

ACCIDENT ON THE LAKE MICHIGAN Rail-
ROAD. -.>epeu Men K,,Ied and Alny Injured
Near Cen. on the Detroit, Lansing and
Lake Michigan Railroad. on the 18th grave.
ram was backing. when burning tree fell
ACROSS the rails before the eng,ne, and Vas
the means OF thro wing ne..riy the whole trail.
from the tr ok Six men were killed ou.-
right aad one has since de OF his injur-e
Fnn teen of fifteen oshes were severely il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

The rasca ly VT Of Currency in the
Detroit Free Press declares that = travellers
DER he dusty highways OF Ohio a.; refreshed
by the sight . hlre-legged young WON a SIT
eng on the gate-posts with their Laps ful, Of
sour cherries" II he young womer are very
pretty, and keep the dust well washed fr IN
their lie + that is to ay, from their feet AID
ankles Ohio must he rather pleasaat SITE
to travel through. unless thu g te-posts are too
fev and Ear between. - oslisuilk t6sriev-J jour
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

EXCURSION TICKETS OVER NEw ORLEANS, ST.
LOUIS AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. We would inform
IN concerned that the regular Sunday morning
excursion tickets will agaiu be placed IN sale.
commencing ON Sunday next. the 18th INST
These tickets. being sold at reduced rates, are
rood TO return on the 1890 P. NJ. train only,
law
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Office of the Home Mutual Insurance Company
New Orleans, July l, 1s74-Notice is hereby given
the scrip holders of this company that in cOmplianc
with a resolution previously adopted by them, Gel
tcates Of stock in lieu OF scrip have been issued
are ready to be delivered to them upon the SUI
render of their certificates of scrip.
jy2 I'm CHAS. LESASSIER, Secy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
WANTS..

WANTED EVERY LADY IN NEW OR
w leans to call at $50 Canal street and examine
the Light Running, Self Threading, NEW AMERl-
CAN SEWING MACHINE. 1t has no RIVAL IN
the world.
An intelligent Young lady wanted, who understands
sewing machines and is willing to work for small
wages in the beginning. Apply AZ lsO Canal street
jy2I 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
I oUlsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY,
IL ........... Camp street ............5l
Z. J. PALMER President.
JAMES JA;ASJN, Vice President
ED. coNERl, FREDERICK WING,
]. II. KELLER, W. II. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
L. c. PALMER.
It's capital gives security To deposits
Deposits Of Fifty Cents and upwards received,
.ud 1lA PER CENT. IN rEKtSr allowed.
ylO 3m John =. WALTON, Cashier.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
1856 Cnnnl street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. w. Newton Mercer,
G. F. Generes David Crquhart,
Ge.rge Joilas, Joln " TalhtS
Thomas 4. Adams, Carl k"hi,
riio- a lien Clarke, Christian Schneider.
.nas. }. Leeds, S,m'e Jami-'n
Interest allowed vi Deposits.
L. FGENEKES, ''.e-ident.
SAN HOMES Cashier ~ u
DAuuING In GALVEoION-
5000 Rolls Ludlow Il Tudor.
W. would call the attention Of Shippers OF 'hl'
trtice our facilities for slipp n1 ba55lii5 NOM
galveston to the interior or TIE state % leAss
D. l.. RANLEIr " Co,
~, ~ AMI :, Peters str.et,
Wis 3wNSE rs,r.ier 81 GraVier
ID .ODIL'S CORDIAL.
bring the prevalence, ut thi, time, OF Diar-
rte. add Bowel Comp taiAts, every family sh'uld
.eep on hand
BRODIE'S CORDIAL
II Is pleasant t. til taste, CHI ~. safely gwen
70 ma its AM Children aid never lais To care
& L, til,u lcsor iet.iS DcAit.it tr'hntI-
,atlull, uut may De relIel d,'JL AL severe Cases
.ialv life may be saved ny us.ng II III time.
For sa.e by iii druggists.
|. l.. LYOSn
.ss.ss.~ss.s IN.
Hla ~ cor. Camp AID Drawer, Pr pristoR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

For Red River Tuesday, s P. ~, the ele-
CANT Durtee, positively
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
KEEP s RAYMOND
~ and 79......Poydras Street. and -
PORK
BACON
50 casks Clear Rib Sides.
Is casks Clear Sides.
% casks Bacon Shoulders, to arrive.
Is tierces Louisville sc Magnolia"
Is tierces Louisville Falls City,"
LARD
$50 tierces Choice Refined.
$50 buckets Refined ''Schaeffer's."
Is bbls. :. :.
so half bbls. =. ..
200 Kegs Kegs Kettle, Hamilton l. Bro.
FLOUR
800 bbls. Plants Ex
200 bbls. Ashland.
200 bbls. Franklin.
1000 bbls. Superior X, Xxx and XXX brands.
BUTTER
$50 tirkins Choice and Medium Western
We receive weekly bv st4ane: from New York
selected and stl CT, uJf'v GOSHEN, which we
can recommend al equal in quality to any re-
ceved here, and are selling at the market price,
the tare guaranteed. iyl9 st
(NOFFEE. ..COFFEE
800 bales CORDOvA.
100 bags JAVA, choice old government.
SMITH 4 McKENNA,
jy19 st IS, ~ and 80 Poydras st.
100 barrels Fancy GRITS.
500 bales choice new HAY, to arrive.
100 sacks new Sc. d RYE.
1000 sacks fresh WHEAT BRAN.
500 sacks choice White and elbow CORN.
For sale by GEORGE HECK Il CO.,
jylJ lw No. 80 TchoupltOulas street.
II JTOMAC ROE HERRING
Just received per eamship Wilmington,
20 bbls Fancy Potomac ROE HERRING.
80 half . ROE HERRING.
80 quarter . =. ROE HERRING.
Is kits . :. OE HERRING.
Also full lines NEW MACKEREL, received
weekly.
For sale at lowest market price, in lots to suit,
by CHI LAWRENCE & CO.,
I jyl9 lot 80 and Al Tchoup,toulas.
OUTER 800. CHEESE ,."....BUrrER.
100 frkins strictly choice GOSHEN.
200 trkins fair to good =.
2j cases ami 10 p)uad cans, Fairfield &
Trasks packing.
200 trkins different grades Western.
100 boxes fancy New York Cream CHEESE.
200 boxes choice Western CHEESE.
Fresh r,ce,pts reo,ivel llily, AL sor salt a:
lowest market prlce, by
C. H. LAWRENCE & co
iyl9 81
ID 4. SlMMo
ID ~ NatCiIcL stICci,
Agent MlssisslppI Mails
WOOLEN FABRICS-
for Spring, Summer and Fall, III Handsome Style
TWEEDS-Assorted CoIorA-
COTTON GUODS-
Osnaburgs, Soz.
Osnaburgs, = W.
: Heavy SneetinS, A..
Heavy 10 SlllrtiuSa-
Heavy Brown DrlliInR.
WOODEN Goods
Heavy DoesknL
Heavy White Jeans, Assorted C4hs're.
COLORED COTTON GOODi-
Heavy Cuecks, Elic Drvwn AMI bIa.'k
tHs.o. sas = ruS's-..
sewing Threat, l, : and 3. sint1Ameol
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
FOR RENT.

YNO RENT-THE LARGE BRICK STORE
i suitable for any business, with dwelling at
tached corner Magazine and Jackson No. 647. Also
two brick stores with dwellings, Josephine, be.
tween Magazine and Camp streets.
They will be rented on lease at low figures. Apply
to H. NJ HAILES, No IL Exchange Place. basement,
between Canal and CustOmhouse streets. jyl9 ct
rTNO RENT-THE LOWER FLOOR OF THE
i building No. 191 Gravier street. Immediate
possession given. Also the lower floor Of No. 1875
Gravier. Possession given October 1st
Apply to MCGEHEE, SNOWDEN g. VIOLET,
jyl9 tt 19l Gravier street.
rNO RENT-NICE COOL AND PLEASANT
room S25 per month Convenient to business. With
large verandas in front; also one large front room
unfinished Inquire at AZ Baronne street, near
Common, jv7*
nor RENT-FROM 1sr OF AUGUST, SECOND
Il Third and Fourth stOrys of Store No. 121 Canal
street Touro Building near Royal street Apply to
GEO. McCLOSKEY, 50 St. Charles OF 12l Canal
street. jy5 I'm
nor RENT-THE THREE-STORY FIRE
L Poof Store, No. 102 Poydras street, now occu-
pied by Raum & Co. Apply to CHISM BOYD,
No lO4 Poydras street. jy3tf
nor RENT-THE LARGE THREE-STORY
C store No. 50 Canal street, between Camp and
Magazine with all the fixtures, gas etc, therein
now occupied by Messrs. Forcheimer & Haber. Pos
session given on LIST September. Apply to j. TUR-
COTE, corner Canal and BarOnne je27 tt
LNOR RENT-THE GROUND FLOOR OF NO
l. 1876 Gravier street. between st. Charles and
Camp. Terms moderate to good tenant. Apply to
BUCKNER q CO.. 137 Gravier street. les
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

Eleventh Ward White Leaguers No. 1-Y0u are
to meet at your hall, corner Levee and
Fourth streets Tuesday Evening, at u O'clock sharp
Punctual attendance desired Eminent speakers will
address the meeting. Come one, come all
BY order of the President.
Two EM&E* THOS. BYRNES. Secretarv.
Tenth Ward Democratic Club-A meeting OF this
club will be held at No so Magazine street. between
St Andrew and st. Mary streets, Tuesday Even.
ing, 2lst inst. E 7:30 O'Clock.
JOHN J. OBRIEN, President.
jy19 SuTu&E+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
BY Hoffman, Marks & Co.

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
DY HOFFMAN,, MARKS l. CO.-Alex. Levy,
ID Auctioneer- Sales-room, 80 Chartres street.
On TUESDAY, July 2lst, at 1O3 o'clock A. NJ,
will be sold
$50 Cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
Terms at sale. iy21
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
LOST-FOUND.

CTOLEN- NO. 968 FOR ONE
= hundred and sixty shares of ordinary stock Of
THE LOUISIANA LEvEE COMPANY,
dated May 15 1872, issued to ALBERT G. PHELPS.
Parties are cautioned against negotiating for the
same as application has been made for reissue
THOS /. DIX
- jy3 I'm Secretary and Treasury Levee Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

POLITICAL.

Regular Meeting OF the Crescent City White
League will be held Tuesday Evening. at 4 O'Clock
at Eagle Hall. FRED. n. OGDEN President.
r. LEE SHUIE. SECRETARY iy2l NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21
SUMMER RESORTS.


BARNES HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY,
The largest Hotel on the coast ia now open,
everything in complete order, good Bathing and
Fishing, accommodations for 800 persons.
Band Of Music engaged for the season. Par
ties coming will ask conductor to put them on q
Barnes Hotel Station, half mile west of main
depot.
TERMS
Per month, $50 and $50, according to rooms.
Per week, SIT so.
Per day, s..
]. D. MAYER h CO..
jy15 Pm ProprietOrs.
RLADON SPRINGS, ALA--THIS FAMOUS
- Watering Place is open for tho seaeoa
Boats leave Mobile every TUESDAY and SATUR
DAY EVENING, arriving at BlsdOn next day.
Board per day y 50; week SIS month so. Chi1drsa
and colored servants half price, Isaacson, Seixas
Co., grOcers, IS and 6o Common street. agents fbe
the sale of the Bladon Water in barrels and arc an
thorized to make arrangements with families for tn
season, and will furnish further information.
iy2 I'm NAE j. CONNER & CO.. Proprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-21

127 Gravier street. je21
II CARVER COTTON GINS = WE HAVE
T. now on hand large assortment OF these
celebrated Gins, also Gin Material Of all descrlp-
tons, which we offer for sale at reduced prices.
VIM A. BELL II CO.,
Agents E. Carver Gin Company,
and Dealers IN Bagging, Ties and Irvine.
tv9 3rn No. TX Unom street
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-06
Barnutn's nrippodron,e

The amusement sensation of the season
has come, The greatest entertainment
ever seen in Boston, under canvas, is here
An exhibition entirely novel in character
is in our midst. Barnums Roman Hippo-
drome has arrived, and il needs no prophet
TO tell that it will thrive during the three
weeks that its proprietor designs TO keep it
here, Barnum may now say, If lie likes,
as did that almost equally grea' strategist
Of antiquity; IL came, | saw, / con
quered;" and with as much truth. too
because the first exhibition was given last
night under the immense pavilion down on
the Back Bay, near where the late lamented
Coliseum once reared its stunning altitude.
and an unmistakableyerdict of approval was
wrested from an audience numbering from,
three to five Thousand persons. 1t is alto.
gether likely that but few in the assembly
knew exactly what they were going TO see
and it is absolutely certain that every ono
saw much they did not expect, and very
much that exhilarated and thrilled them.
Hence all were surprised, and agreeably so.
10 describe this entertainment in detail
would be impossible In the limits of a brief
article; hence we are constrained to deal