davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

SPROULE e. WINS.
40 and IL St. Charles Street.
The stagnation in business in the Eastern
markets has given us opportunities to make
LARGE CASH PURCHASES,
under the most favorable conditions, and enables
us to offer to our patrons goods at exceptionally
Low Prices.
We have deferred announcing the arrival II
NEW GOODS
exhibition. We are now prepared with large
and unusually well-selected assortment, which
is not excelled in any market, embracing every
article for gentlemen's complete outfit.
Our stock Of
CLOTHING FOR FALL
AND WINTER,
in medium and fine goods, far SURPRISES in fit,
style and make, anything offered by us hereto
fore. We manufacture our own stock, pay no
profit, buy exclusively for CASH,
thus enabling us to offer extra inducements in
prices
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

NJ. L. ByrHe IL Go.
Tomorrow, MONDAY, our store will be closed.
On TUESDAY, we will offer an immense
quantity of
NEW FALL GOODS.
Fancy DRESS GOODS, Black ALPACAs, Black
SILKS, sHAWLS. WOOLENS, FLANNELs,
BLANKETS, Cotton GOODS, HOSIERY, IACEs,
SILK TIES, and various other new goods, n
extraordinary
POPULAR PRICES.
For
READY MONEY.
NJ. L. BYRNE { CO.,
nj 1t2dI 1913 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

IL NEW OEleauS IS pcnlnu III something
If she lacks painters ard those skilled in the
higher walks of art-she can yet boast of the
superior excellence Of her photographers. We
were reminded of this by Il visit to the extcn.
sive and deliberately fitted up establishment OF
Mr.. Theo. Lillienthal. No. 13l Poydras street,
where We saw pictures which for fidelity to
nature and artistic finish cannot be surpassed
by any that are to be seen in Paris, Berlin, or
New York. They strike the beholder at
once as faithful portraitures, and excite not
only the admiration, but the wonder Of those
who have only seen the rougher and less
finished specimens Of the art elsewhere.
Mr.. Lillienthal is not only unsurpassed in
his PERSONAL photographs, but stands unri-
vailed in his stereoscopic views and views
from nature. In the latter he has no compel
itor in this city, and has made name for
himself that is valuable. We were pleased to
see the recent and very extensive improve
ment in the front of his establishment. In a
deep and wide recess are tasteiully grouped,
superb specimens of his skill, many of which
are exceedingly beautiful, and worth a visit
by connoisseurs in art. These specimens are
hung in massive frames, and are at once ele-
giant and attractive. Ladies and visitors will
hnd MIR. Lill'en.hals establishment one of the
most extensive and thoroughly filled up in
the country, and will discover, too, that he is
An agreeable gentleman and thorough artist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
Fourth " ord

IUUTJW " NTV y
Democratic Conservative Ticket.
For COngress-GEN. K. L. GIBSON.
For Sendie-E. d. WHITE.
10r Representdttces-JCLES ALDIGE, II. T.
SIBILSkY.
For Justice Of the Peace-JOHN LEMON.
NIER.
For Constab5e-JoS. DEMORUELLE.
nj 1t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

j. LEVOIS T. JAMESON.
1876 CANAL STREET.
We will offer from this date the largest stock
OF SILKS ever offered in the South.
We will make the prices to suit the times.
Our stock consists OF great variety of Plain
and Colored SILKS.
BROCADES AND STRIPES.
We will offer 125 Dresses of Brocade and
Striped SILKS at s25 per dress, formerly sold at
from $50 to 1925
j. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
126 Canal street.
Home Ag0in.
to his many friends and the public in general
that he Is receiving, and has now ready for their
inspection,
The most unparalleled stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, CHINA,
SILVER PLATED WARES,
TABLE CUTLERY,
And House Furnishing Goods in General.
ever imported into the market, and at prices
which the Cash System Of his purchasing can
alone enable him to offer.
He would call special attention to his unusually
large stock Of VERTU, imported direct from the
most celebrated manufacturers of Europe and
the United States, embracing choice selections Of
VASES, COLOGNE SETS FIGURES, STAT
UETTES,
BRONZES, EPERGNES,
WATER SETS, LIQUOR SETS.
and Ornaments of every description, all of which |
,an be appreciated when examined No tronble
20 show Goods.
H. L. NAVRA,
Successor to Navra Offner),
No. ia Canal street.
nj 1t2p Opposite Varieties Theatre.
Fourth Hard 49, i
Democratic Conservative Ticket.
FOT COngress-GEN. K. l.. GIBSON
For Sende-E. d. WHITE.
For ReWesentdttCes-JULES ALDIGE, Ii. T.
SIBILSkY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

In answer to our repeated inquiries, the Re.
publican refers US to "Jewell's Crescent CITY
Illustrated for information about the legal
status of MIR. J. L. Herwig, the Radical can
didatc for Civil Sheriff.
The biographical sketch alluded to says that
Mr.. L. F. Herwig was born in Prince,
and that his father, E. c. Herwig, was Gamer
lean Consul, or Charge dAtfairs in the West
Indies" "a post totally unknown in Ameri-
can diplomacy)-and that p. f. Herwig is
therefore an American citizen"
The "information embraced IN the above
sentences was furnished by p. f. Herwig to
the writer of the sketch, and but for the fact
that his brother j. L. has no earthly chance
Of having his rights to the shrevalty contest
cd. could be very easily reduced by us g to its
simplest expression" As it is, we are not dis
posed to waste our ammunition, and, there
FORE cheerfully leave the question in the
dark
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Let every mother-in-law stir up their lag
gard sons and see that they vote on Monday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Ny store will be closed next MONDAY, on ac-
count Of election.
III. KERN,
\ v4s ~ F r4z xr @- fr111''
1902 10 108 Baronne street,
mol 139 and 141 Rampant street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
NEW FALL GOODS.

nj 1t2dL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Lire WitlsjM Your Means.
we don't like stingness, we don't like economy
when comes down to rags and starvation. It /
no mans duty to deny himself every amusement
every recreation and every comfort that he NAV get
rich ,sI But it is his duty to LIVE WITHIN His
Mans and save something be it ever 40 lftle
C1IlZENS'SAVINGS BANK Grunewald Hall
}. II. GUBERNAVOR, President.
NJ. BENNEE, Cashier nj irnSd..
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26
Bangor Water War.

Regardless Of the repeated protests of
the citizens OF Hancock County, agAins,
Bangor's taking Hatcase Pond. which is
the head waters OF Union River, for msn-
ufactu.ing and other purposes, We notice
in the Whig and Courier of the 10th inst
that J. 5. Wheelwrigh,. at a water meet
ing. repeated the language OF the North
ern Border that "HItcase will furnish
that city with water power sufficient for
the operation Of a large number Of small
factories" Mr.. wheelwright goes f1rther
than this and contrasts Hatcase with Treat S
Falls, as a manufacturing power, unfavor-
ably 10 the latter.
We again give our neighbors notice that
we regard constant water power in this
State as worth at leas, $500 per horse
power. in view however. OF the atvantase e
of Hatcase as a storage basin for L nion
River, il is of inestimablc advantage. and
our mil-owners and lumbermen will un-
der no circumstances consent to have
those waters diverted. Our lumbermeu.
therefore, and those who contemplate
extensive manufacturing enterprises, are
now circulating petitions tor the repeal
of the charter, granting Hat.ase, obta in
ed in 1869 by the Bangor Water Com
pany, and this question OF right and
justice will be raised next winter in the
Legislature.
In addition we will now only say tha,
this thing is as broad as il Is long, and il
Bangor succeeds in depriving US OF the
head waters of the Union River, Hancock
may be likely to join hands with Somer
set. and deprive Bangor Of the head wa
tiers of the Penobscot.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26

Has Hum ever been charged wild, any
thing more horrible than the following.
which we clip from a dispatch to The Bos-
ton Journall
Mary Janlsch. a dissolute woman. IL q,
the Ioonbs n. r.. for roasting her child
TO death. The neighbors heard shrinks.
the little girl crying. Mamma. mamma.
take me of the stove" The door was se-
curely locked and barred A fire cScape
w1lch ran along the front OF the building
aud just outside the rooms, which wer. N
Tue second story. was assembled. a window
oeing smashed bv the crowd. The woman
was reeiin. around the room In drunken
Frenzy, aud the little girl was sitting on
the stove, her limbs aud hands burnt. Her
hrsh was Kissing and shriveiing on the
stove. which she was vainly endeasoriny
to get on. but she had not the strength TO
10 SO. and her little voice was growing
fainter and fainter. An onslaught was
made on the heavy door with axes aud
clubs. The door was finally opened by
the woman though she had taken care 10
put the little girl to bed and denied that
she was In the rooms. Guided. however,
by the sobbings OF the little one she was
found In Il bed in the next room. where the
drunken but cunning mother had made a
hurried effort to hide her. The child ling
cred in agony tin saturday night.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26
Thanks Giving Day.

In view OF the hard times, II might
seem to require considerable effort to
cherish feeling OF joyous thankfulness,
according to the Governors proclamation.
There Is much cause for thankfulness,
however, In the fact that matters are no
worse; that the times are better, than we
deserve; that we are not suffering the
full penalty Of our mistakes.
Nothing Of the present severity of az
fairs, should be charged to Divine Provi-
dcnce. The errors and follies OF men
have brought it all about Over-trading.- =
over-speculaiing, over-spending. have
produced a reaction, and now that the
tightness of pay day has come, We must
meet il, with smiling faces. and not grum-
bic at an all wise Providence, which had
laid down its laws before We we're
born.
God has been good through all the year.
Pes,ilencc has been kept away. The
earth has produced bountifully OF its
fruits. The skies have been favorable
There have been but few disasters BY ire.
or by storm. Good harvests have mi,i-
gated the sufferings caused by our own
misconduct. The protecting care of God
has evidently been about us. For this
loving care, let us all be ferven,ly CRATE
iul.
We would urge all good citizens to
unite in the religious observance OF the
day. An annual gathering OF all the peo-
pie 10 return thanks for Divine Goodness,
will tend to closer unity, greater charity
and more neishborly kindness. The Gus :
tom has come down from our fathers.
With them. il was solemn duty, holy
JOY. Their lives have been our exem-
piars. The fruits Of their labors, have
been our inheritance. The institutions
set up BY their strong love OF liberty. and
religion are ours, to enjoy and perpetuate.
This institution Of Thanksgiving Day is
deserving Of perpe,uatiou. Let US then
he devoutly thankful. and hand down the
day TO our children. and our children
children.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26

ed paper for the ensuing year. No other daily
circulsies so generally in this County, aud in
fact. in Eastern Maine, ss the Journal It al
ways contain, the latest news, Is reliable.
well edited. and safe to follow politically.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE The December num-
Der ofthis excellent magazine is vt hand. clos
IN the twentieth volume Of the new series. II
b.. fine portrait Of President + lot. of Harry
ard University. companion 10 tn it of Presi-
dent Porter. OF Yale. which appeared in the
October number, and is TO be followed by =
numbnr OF others in a series Intended TO In
clbde the leading college professors an | educ y
toDal IN u in the country.
The articles. of which the following Is list,
are all readable and instructive. several Of
them being very striking; Eng i.h Vers de
societe; Joseph Priestley. by Professor Hux-
ley; Contrasts Of Ancient aud Mod rn Histo y,
by Prof +. W. Newman: NJ. Disraeli's Now
els, by Leslie stephen; The sun Buba c. bv
Richard A Proctor. B. \. f.. v. s.; The
impress Eugenie. sketched by Napoleon Ill. /;
The Gjlden Mean; The Future Of eastern
Asia. by Sir Rutherford Altock; Far from the
Madilng Crowd. by Thomas Hardy. Chapters
~ to 4, Fo-mo-a: Ab1nt Master Betty; To a
P1ei, Comets Tails; The Prolaug 4tion of
Life; The Swallows Farewell: Tulian Haw-
thorne's Romance; and brief sketch OF Presi-
dent Eliot.
The Editorial departments pr sent the u.u al
literary. scientific. and art miscellany, and are
very interesting.
Published by +. Il. PELToN. los Fulton
street. New York Terms. 81 a year; two
copies. 81, Single number. Al cents.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26

The Eastern Argus has the news, that
conference Of the young Republicans Of
Portland aud Bangor has recently been
held. at which it was agreed that the name
of Hon. Eugene Hale should be brought
forward As a candidate for U. S. Senator.
We think this Conference meeting" must
have been small, as the young Republi-
cans Of Hancock, constituents Of Mr.. Hale.
were not invited. and have no idea of
losing their Representative among the mass
Of candidates for the Senatorship lying
around loose in different parts OF the State
When Mr.. Hale is candidate, we thisk
we shall know it. and will then notify the
Argus of the result Of our conference
meeting"
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26

OUR COMMON SCHOOIS.-State Superin-
tendent J0hnson's report Of the condition
Of our schools 10 the state. for the present
year, will show a gratifying improvement
As compared with the statistics Of last
year. There has been an increase In the
number Of scholars in attendance. the to-
tai number reported being l32, 1888, the
whole number Of scholars registered in the
state being 225,2 ,2l9. The average attend
ance has been los. s.47S. The average length
Of our public schools has been twenty zone
weeks and five days. The amount of mon
ey raised tor school purposes by towns is
o.. 80 per scholar. IN increase Of thirteen
cents; q are allowed BY the state in I'D.
ditiOn to this. The wages Of teachers have
nearly doubled since 1850. The agyre-
gate amount Of money expended for pub
lie schools 10 the state. including school
houses, tor the year ending April. 1874.
has been el, ,l9l.7l2. an increase Of nearly
10000 over that Of last year, and over
e300. 600 within the past ten years. Ofthis
sum the state has expended 1861 900, ex-
elusive OF Tie am0usts paid for normal
and free high schools, the bslsnce having
been paid BY towns. There sre sOpae $50
school houses reported In good condition,
and 400 reported for school purposes.
The total value placed on al school houses
including grounds is e3,0o0.000 During
the summer l6l male teachers were EN-.
ployed, and in winter l936 against 1896 fe-
male teachers employed during the sum-
mer, and 1867 in the winter. The ststis-
tics show that female teachers are fat
taking tbe place Of male teachers. Mr..
Johnso1s steustics did not include free
high schools, WhioA are not yet complete.
II Il believed that some l7f OF these
schools are bow naiptsised. vith en At
tendance of some Il. 100 scholars.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26
Disaster 10 Freight Trains on the Eastern
kaiirossd.

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass. Nov. lS.-rhe up
freight train On the Eastern Railroad due
here AT four o'clock this morning. broke
apart aboat two miles east of this city
Seven or eight cars thus detached from the
train ran back on the track, and were met
by another freight train following the first
one. The ears aud train came together
with great force. telescoping several Of the
cars and throwing the rest OF the track
The cars We're set on tire, and with their
contents were entirely consumed.
The locomotive was Que OF the most
costly and powerful owned by the road.
and WAS burnt. nothing being LETT but the
boiler and wheels. Mr.. Henry Hill. one
Of the oldest and most faithful engineers
Of the road WAS severely injured. having
had his arm broken and receiving several
bruises on his head and body. He WAS
taken TO East Salisbury. The barned cars
were mostly loaded with hay. cloth aud
other merchandise. and with the locOmo-
tive the loss will be large. Fortunately, no
lives were lost. The Pullman and Dover
trains are at East Salisbury. and their pass
engers and baggage are being brought to
this city BY teams. Manager Hatch WAS
on the Pullman train. aud had charge Of
operations at the scene Of the disaster. The
road will probably be opened in a few
hours for travel. The light of the burning
cars Vas seen from this city distinctly.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26
Pickings and Steallngs.

The Boston Herald SAYS the Globes )
new party weighs about nine pounds.
Talking Of the fashions, "A Vermont
paper says IL Is time to harvest pumpkin
pies and farmers girls.
PHiLApELPrIiA ladies propose to give a
grand tea party aud fair at the Centennial
al which all countries on the globe shall
take tea. What chattering there will be.
and with what Hood of gossip the world
viii be delug.d.
The most startling Intelligence in the
last number OF the London Court Journal
Is the statement that one Of the green tur-
ties sent To her majesty oy the ex-king OF
the + Islands. got leg OF Edinburg's
baby IN It's mouth and provoked chorus
of horror that could he heard from Buck
ingham Palace to Apsley House.
ON the Pacific slope the red man has
appeared rs a stock speculatOr. A tall aud
stately Piute walked into banking office
In Austin, Nevada. the other ~day. and ap.
proaching the desk on which The report OF
the san Francisco Stock Board Is kept
asked The clerk, How Is 1t ,his morning p
Down" WAS the reply. =" Down again1'
exclaimed the savage. ''hesp dam"
rrMKiS Pi.--Pumkin nj ix the sass oy
Ma England They are vlttlcs and drink
they arr jpy on the haii.heli. they are
glory enuf for one day, and are good
k"ld or warmed mp. would ike to b. a
boy again, just for sixty mnnett>. and eat
myself phull Ov the blessed old uixtur
Emmy man who don't Inv punkin pi, wants
Watching cluS., for he means 10 d. some
thin mcau, the il~t good chance he Kan
eit. CIV ac all the punkin pi could eat.
when | was a boy, and | did ~ kare
whether SuHday-school kept that day or
not. And now that | have grown up to
manhood. sntl have run tor the legislature
once. aud only got beat $50 votes aud am
tho'uiy marTid, thare aini Lnihin | banker
Tor wuss, aud Kan bury quicker. than two
thirds Of go,'I old fashioned puukin pi
al Inch aud a hsli thiS. aud well ,melf 10
with ginger aud nutmeg. runkiu pi IL the
oldest Amcrikan beverage kno oy. and
ought To go down 10 prosterity with the
trade mark ov our giaud-inufhers on IL
Out ap a frade IL wont for it i tan even
NO" u hni one that tastes In the mouth nj
All, ~ they dill 10 years ago. Josh Bill
tuS Aliniuax tor 1875.
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26
Something About Sheen.

In the columns Of recent number of
the American, this paragraph appeared,
IT Is singular fact, that In England.
small as she il, there are more sheep than
there are in all Of North America
In this singular fact. what text for
one Of the most telling agricultural SER
mons which could be preached to Ameri.
can farmers. How many suppose ye."
read II in one minute, and forgot It the
nextf How many failed to discover
volumes Of truth, in that epitomized para
graphs
Singular a. the fact may appear, IL
nevertheless, IL a fact, that Eng land has
one sheep to each improved acre. and the
same proportion would give to Maine g.
si1.1sS sheep. As shown by the last
decennial census, there were In our State,
but 443.0O0 sheep. or 2.A74. .79s less than
are required to make our farming pay.
Ii Is a well known fact, that no country
In the world can boast Of the farming sue
cess of England. Farming there, Is q first
class, as well as q lucrative business, and
her observing men. those that trace cause
to effect, agree In attributing the success
In English husbandry. to the keeping of
sheep. No one, in the "sea- -girt-isle." !"
would be accounted a farmer. without a
nock OF sheep. aud no one. neither there.
nor here. can keep up the fertility OF his
farm without them, because they are au
indispensable necessity. this side, as that.
OF the great water"
The spectre which haunts the farmers of
Maine, is the stcriliiy of their farms. which
are becoming more and more infertile. as
they crop Out the aesire elements VI their
soils, without an adequate return to sup
ply the depletion. Ii is a matter Of surprise.
why SO many OF our farmers, with crops
growing smaller. and more uncertain, con-
tlnue TO seek IN all the "hiyhways and by
ways"-the right one excepted-,o .'snp-
ply the depletion"
BY snpplementing the manure-heaps,
with all the rheumatic consequence es. which
such labor involves, one may "slow'' the
coming Of crops growing beautifully less !;
or In the use Of patent fertilizers and other
commercial nOs;rums. the soil may be
forced TO "spur up" for . season, and 90
back 10 worse estate.
The time has come when the farmers Of
this State must resort TO some improve
ment in their system Of farming, and by
the adoption Of methods which economze
labor. preserve and increase the fertility of
their farms, and this can be done iu Maine,
As well as in England and France, by
largely increasing the number Of the
golden feet" of renovaiing sheep.
| EAST SURRY
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26

TOiN T. MORSE. late of snrry, deceased ON the
v 9th day of Augast, 4. ID, ls5s. having convey.
ell to me, by his Dc II OF mortgage of TINT a ,te,
recordedat the Hancock Couaty Registry Vol
lp page sS9, beginning on the highway, at tse
Northeast cornes OF the Morse OF: thence South
81 East BY sail highway nine rod 10 q cedar
stake, thence south q West ~ io-a5 rods 60 the
shore: thence Sprla So Nesf by the sharo 1873
rods. thence North 25' West. 30 rods; theare
Nora 90 East rods. theace North ss' East
rods to said Morse lard thence Souths.' East 10
the corner Of tne Morse garden lot. thence NJtth
. Etsi by said garden 10 rod. to the nr-t bound
and the condAea ot the said mortgage having
been broken, claim foreclosure thrresl
G. J. ABBOTT.
Castnc. Nov. = t-7L BsIS
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26
Notice of Foreclosure.

pHILIP / MlLLlkES; having Conveyed 70 me
mortgage of that date. recorded at Hancock toGu-
~ Registry Vol rs. page 50, lot OF land inl sur.
ry. beginning on the southeasiefiy side OF the
highway, thirty feet easterly from the westerly
point OF the bar, bcrween the old Brick Store lot.
and the bridge; theaee sauth"riy ona hunired
and sixty-eight eet. To stake; thence east Gly.
to the southeast corner of land now or once own
ed by Leost. y. u. Jarvis; thence nor herv by
said jarvis line to the highway; aud Iheaee We st
erly by the highway 90 the hrst bount' AMI the
coalition OF sail mortgage having been brokeu,
claim "A foreclo.uri thcfeof.
C,J. ABBOTT.
Castine, Nov %. IgTI. 3w4s
Ellsworth American., 1874-11-26

Railroads have been the means Of lev.
elling 1t least $50 600 acres Of trees annu-
ally for ties. Of which they use sixty mill
ions annually. Fences are also enormous
consumers Of trees. The outrageous waste
Of timber caused by the telling Of forests
and burning Of the trees to bring the land
under cultivation. goes on still at fearful
rate. Prom 1860 to 1870. no less than
twelve million ecPes of forest were thus
wantonly destroyed. ROr fuel also vast
tracts are leveied OF their trees. It took
10000 acres Of forest to supply Chicago
with fuel in one year, 1871. Our annual
decrease Of forest from all these causes. is
not far from 6.00O.0D acres Yet we plant
only l0.000 acres OF new forest year. The
necessity for commission o. forestry. and
the need Of efficient laws m all the States
for the preservation Of our forests. need no
further argusnent than these facts.-GLwa-
Rsfmen's Gazette.