davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

Mr.. Garraway i. Lamar, Of Savannah. just
deceased, who recovered cotton claim not
long ago amounting to 1919, 900. out Of which
he had to pay Ben Butler s25, and other
attorneys $4,000, left by his will the sum Of
500. 1000 for the purpose Of founding home
for INDECENT negeoes in the city Of Savannah,
Ga. This donation is the more striking as
Mr.. Lamar left numerous descendants and
ra1ativaa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

The ladies are to give fair at Masonic
Hall for the benefit Of the German-Engfish
school, that popular educational institution.
The fair will be held from the 18th to the 18th
of October, inclusive, and from the notes Of
preparation will be splendid affair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

"10 II 1TT'es I"tHty'Hve VCXfSs
Notice.
All parties who have received contributions not
donated to the Crescent City Relief Association,
for the benefit Of the families of those who fell or
suffered in defense of the rights and liberties of
our people on September 18th, will make returns
Of the same AZ early as practicable to
VIM. A. BELL,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
81 Sc IS Union street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

f. !Setles,
1877 Canal Street 1917
| have dissolved co partnership with J. P.
MALCAMPS, and am the sole proprietor Of the
Boot ana Shoe store, 197 Canal street but have
no further connection with store No POI Canal.
Will be pleased to see my old customers. as
well as the public in general.
J.. SELLES,
OF Inn 1877 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

Crescent City Relief Association.

All parties, sufferers in the cause Of onr people
on Sept. 14th, 1874. and who have claims upon
the fund raised and being raised for the benefit OF
the families Of those who fell in the defense OF
our rights, will please make themselves known at
once to FRED. N. OGDEN,
o93t IS Union street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

The contest in Missouri is waxing warm
between the Irregular" and the 'tadpole"
parties. Major Gentry, the Gubernatorial
candidate of the "tadpoles," made speech
on the 9Th, in which we find the following
good hit at the alleged tergiversations Of one
Of his political opponents: "Vests conduct
in al his political history reminds me of the
harlequin Of whom his master said "Now,
gentlemen, l put this red patch upon this
follows pantaloons' seat. and I'll bet any man
$50 he can turn somersaults SO fast that you
cant tell which side the patch is on"
Major Gentrys comparison may be very
appropriate one. but we have daily news
paper in New Orleans who can beat that bar
lequin clean out of the field.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
Geo. Hoods d. Co.'S Organs.

Attention is called to these remarkable lnstru-
ments.
THEIR COMBINATION SOLO STOPS
AEoLNK-A Soft or Breathing Stop.
Vox HUMANA-A Baritone Solo.
PASo-A fine toned Piano, never requiring
TUNIN
They are capable Of the most beautiful musical
effects.
For particulars address
GEO. WOODS & CO.,
CambridSeport, Mass, or
PHILIP WIRLEIN,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Of lat2dp IS and 80 Baronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
OFFICE OF THH
Factors and Traders Insurance Company,
No. 81 Carondelet Street

No. 81 Carondelet Street
New ORLEANS, Oct 1, 1874.
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement.]
Premiums for fiscal year, ending 3Oth
April, 1874. s79s, 1926 70
Losses paid within the year -........ 325, ISL 36
Reserve for unterminated risks, 3Oth
April, 1874 los, o75 90
Interest and savings received. ...... Ill ,134 35
Net premium profits for fiscal year >. 166, $50 80
s1lo, 900 interest ......:......... 1s7, 1874 70
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE YEAR:
interest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 per cent.
Premium. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 per cent.
ASSETS:
soth April, 1874. ................. $3.50 75e SO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

Its reports command the public confidence, ana
are accepted az standard authority in court and
all commercial centres, both in this country and
! in Europe ..
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
For all those who wish to bring their business
promptly and conspicuously before
IMPORTERS, CITY and COUNTRY MEg.
CHANTS and DEALERRS,
PLANTERS, MECHANICS, CONSUMERS,
TRADERS,
And the people generally, the
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
Is Unsurpassed
Its circulation (though semi-weekly) oovafa
a wider extent than most Daily NEWSPAPERS.
every number being read carefully by the bust.
ness community and fled away for future refers
ence, thus making 1t one of the best and mos:
useful advertising sheets in this city,
THE LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT.
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR.
Issued simultaneously with the News Edition.
contains, in q condensed form, all the market
prices, import and export tables,
etc., making it most convenient sheet for mes.
camille correspondents.
These Circulars are printed with Merchants.
card, to order.
DAILY MARKET REPORT
s also issued From this Office every dav at
:. H. embracing the transactions Of each dsy,
With imports exports, latest teleerams a..
tc, furnished with Merchants cards insar.aa
onspicuously, at the rate OF 80 cents ner do,a,
Merchants wishing the
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
'e''er sheet Price Current or the Newspaper
'rm, with their business card at head for tbe;.
may send their orders at tho
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
RIVER NEWS.

STEAMBo
STEAMBOAT MANIFESTS
CONS1GNEES, AND MERCHANTS
SHIPPING ON THE RIVER,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

The st. Louis Democrat says that Col. Reid,
of the State Committee, "beats any other
railroad man in the State in one respect He
can probably build less road with more bonds
than anybody else" This is great injustice
to our Louisiana "Iailroad men," Warmoth,
Kellogg and their carpet-bag accomplices
have certainly issued ten times more bonds
than all the other frauds this country ever
produced, and if they ever built one single
mile OF nilroad the people of Louisiana
haven't found it out yet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

THE OpERA.--In our brief notice yesterday
We forgot to state that Mr.. Canonge and
his Opera Company would probably be here
on or about the 25th inst. and that the Opera
House would reopen Immediately after the
election on November I'd.
From all We have been able to learn, the
artists engaged by Mr.. Canonge have already
achieved brilliant regulations in Europe, and
the prospect of . successful musical campaign
is Q very promising one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

FRENCH MARKET IN THE MORNING EARLY
morning excursions to the French Market
seems again to have become fashionable.
Between and 6 o'clock Sunday morning, can
be seen numerous parties vending their way
thither, basket in hand. in search Of little
novelty. The fruit vendors still keep up their
discordant cries, the hucksters yell their
goods and the dealers in remarkable cheap
clothing in their old enticing tones invite
customers to come and buy. Whether the
coffee is still as rich as in the good old days Of
the famous Moret, We cannot say but the
throng about the stands seems to indicate
that it suits the public palate.
The ante beV,tm negro cake women still sit
drowsily over their baskets. lazily keeping off
the flies, while the decrepit news man, i'm
movable as the Cathedral, remains in the same
position he occupied in the years gone by.
The French Market has preserved all Of its
old characteristics, and walk through its
mazes wildly recalls twenty winters gone.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

For Sale at q Bargain.
The desirable Restaurant and Barroom known
as BENTON'S, on st. Charles, between Common
and Canal streets, including every convenience
for carrying first class restaurant, both in
the saloon and kitchen. 1t is well adapted
for first class beer saloon being III q desirable
lOca ton. Apply on the premises. OF 15t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

BattIe Picture and Maps,
Are lo~ ready showing the charges ON the Metro
politans.
ol0 70 Price. Twenty-Five Cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

1t is every mans duty to register!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

HALEY.-In these piping times Of politics
it is pleasant to stroll for awhile through the
shady walks and iowery beds Of light iten-
ture, and enjoy the perfumed airs from over
distant fields Of fiction. No place affords
guch a chance for this vacation more than
Haleys News Depot, No. 10 Commercial alley
There, fresh from English and American print
ers, can be found tho London, New York and
Boston publications, crisp in their newness
and fragrant with novelty. We have received
from the Crown Prince Haley tidal wave of
his latest arrivals, and from the interest taken
in their perusal it is difficult to come back to
everyday life. Drop in OH Haley and see his
numerous stock, at New York rates.
The Radicals Of New York claim that in the
coming November election Gov. Dix will re-
ceive as large majority as he did two years
ago fifty thousand. On the other hand, the
Democrats claim majority Of fifty thousan
for Tilden. The New York Herald discusses
these conflicting claims, and the prospects of
the two parties. 1t does not believe that
either party can obtain the majority which it !
claims; maintains that both have exceptions
bly, good" candidates for Governor and there
fore neither has any great advantage on the
score Of personal popularity; and insists that
there is no apparent reason why the people Of
New York should not be moved by the cur
rent Of popular sentiment which nearly every
where else is running against the Federal
Administration. 1t evidently thinks that the
contest will be close one. and the majority
small for SO large vote as New York gives,
with the chances in favor of Tilden.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11

A DAILY MARKET REPORT
Is also issued from this Office every dav At q
''' embracing the transactions Of each day,
with imports, exports, latest kilograms, etc.,
etc, furnished with Merchants, c.rd. ;,...
eonsplcuously, at the rate OF 80 cents per DOZEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-11
HOsU Small Items Count.

Ten cents day is mere trife, yet it will buy
coffee and sugar for whole family-s37 A a year
and this amount deposited in the Citizens
Savings Bank, Grunewald Hall with the interest
in twenty years to $2S40-quite snug little for
tune.
il. GUBERNATOR, President.
NJ. BEENRR, Cashier. SAT I'm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-10
A ROYAL LESSON OF HUMANITY.

Queen Caroline, wife of George III. being
informed that her eldest daughter, afterward
Piincess of Orange, was accustomed, at going
10 rest, to employ one OF the ladies' OF the court
to read aloud 10 her ill she should drop asleep,
and that on one occasion she suffered the lady
who was indisposed, TO continue the fatiguing
duty until she fell down in sw oou, del & ed
TO inculcaie on her daughter allesson of human
lty. The next night The Queen, when In bed,
sent for the princess ami commanded her to
read aloud.
/. After some time her royal highness began to
be tired OF standing, and paused in hopes of re-
ceiving an order I'd be seated. "Proceed," said
her Majesty. In short time q second pause
seemed TO plead for rest. "Read on" said the
Queen, again. The princess again stopped, and
again received an order to proceed, Till ut length
liant aud breathisss, she WAS forced 10
Complain. Then" said this excellent pa
rent, "if you thus feel the pain nf this exer
else tor one evening only, what must your
attendants iesi who do It every nighti
Hence, learn, my daughter, never 10 in-
dulge your own ease, while you suffer
your attendants to endure unnecessary 10
tigue."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-10
THE FORSAEEN.

This poem, written by "StsIlan (Mr.. Esteile
nna Lewis) at the age Of fou, teen. Poe said was
o have read it," he remarked. "mor than twenty
ines. and always with incr easing admiration /,
Ihd on the strength Of this opinion reprint IT,.
II hath been said. for all who die
There is q tear;
Some pining. bleeding heart to sigh
But in that hour of pain and dread
who will draw near
Around my humble couch aud shed
One farewell tear?
Who'd watch Kfs's last departing ray
In deep despair,
And sooths my spirit on its way
with holy prayerr
What mOurner round my bier will cone
Au weeds OF woe.
And follow me to my long home.
solemn and slow?
when lying on my cIaysy bed.
Who there. 6y pure affection led.
VIII come and weep;
ny the pale moon implant the rose
upon my breast,
And bid 1t cheer my dark repose,
My loWly rest?
Could Ioa Il bit #. know n1n.n when am sleeping
one fsi,htql f,iI f heart would there be keeping
Asf some gem lay shrined beneath
rIhat sods cold gloom
Iwo9id mitigate the panss Of death
And light the tomb.
Yes! in that hour. if could feel
From halls of giee.
And Beauty's presence one would steal
In secrecy,
And come and sit and weep By me
In nights deep noon,
oh l would ask OF memory
No other boon.
But ah . lonelier fate is mine.
A deeper woe
From all love in youths sweet time
l soon must 60:
Drawn round me my pale robes Of white,
In q dark spot
To sleep through earth's long. dreamlcss nj Oh
Lone and forgot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-10
A NAUTICAL VIEW OF THE COMET.
(From a London Letter

From a London Letter
We were told by celebrated naval officer the
following anecdote:
On one OF his cruises the sailors saw q comet,
and were somewhat surprised and alarmed at its
appearance. The hands met and appointed .
committee to wait upon the commander and ask
his opinion of it. They accordingly approached
him and said:
ave want to ask your opinion, your Honor
"Well, my boys, what is it about"
"We want to inquire of you about that thing
up there
"Now, boys, before | answer YOU, let me know
what you think OF it,
"Well, your honor, We have talked it all over
| aud We think it Is star sprung aleak."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-10
TIE AMERICAN CARDINAL.

London newspaper says that there is much
speculation in Roman Catholic circles here as to
the reason why Archbishop Manning Is not in
ciuded in the coming list of cardinals 1t 10 con-
lectured that the Archbishop is out of favor with
the Curia because of the desperate efforts which
are being made by the Brompton Oratory to pro-
mote tree education. If such reason controls
the Pope In dealing with Archbishop ManNiug
we can understand why he has Jailed to award
this long-coveted booa 10 an American prelate.
But we 10 pot think the London writer Is correct
ly informed. America is the country Of free ed
ucation, and the other day the Pope told some Of
his followers that America, oil all countries in
the world, was he really Pope. Some other rea-
| son must be found for the Pontificial inditter
| ence towards the Church IN England and Ameri-
ca.-N, T. Herald
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-10

While seven boys we're crossing Q fencs, i'm
mediatsly under telegraph wire, at Indianap-
oils yesterday, they were struck by hgatniag
One was killed; and the others. though severely
injured are expected 10 recover.
, 1874-11-01

= - .--....
Grand total. ,2l5.29o
tesorea Ilat Tue sum o. pe s1.a .ae same
iath ~ ~, d 1s r. th Trntv - coas ~
ta nrnoa If navnr interest On ths Indebtedness OF
The county existing on The sth d4y Of August 1870
set firth in the foregoing estimats under the head Of
"old Indebtedness y; aud
ls*o!tsd 5uh that te sum Q. s,,oeo ~ o., a aua
ras4 = hb ~, and rarxons1 IN tha conn1x nf
tooe f county purosca as set forth in The forego-
tns estimate Under the head Of county purposes
, 1874-11-01
Failure OF Colnmunistie Expert.
nCnts


Ne.1 York {Ock 289 Dtspateh to The Coson journal
4 special dispatch from Whitehall, \. T., says:
The attempt to form all association OF Commnn~
lists Oh the Island Of Taicour. in Lake Cham
plain, has, as might have been anticipated. s1g-
nAliy and ignominiously failed It was made
without reference TO any well-asttled for
native principle, aud was, it IL claimed, ehIeWd
scheme to make a poor farm OF $1,000
acres productive by holding out Inducements
to immigration in the form Of CON-
munitJ OF goods aid community of
persons. This whole magnificent estate. the
nursery stock OF which alone Mr. Shipman, tha
proprietor, pretans to value at Sex. 900. is worth
but about $500. Three years ago shipmau paid
$500 for the property on the island, and the
Z" Homestead . is perhaps worth between S2.uo
and $3, 900. and on this thers are seven or eight
families, worth perhaps 81 or 80 apiece, tnsy
having gone thither for the purpose OF cashng
IN their lot with the Connunists. The father OF
the community is Col. John Wilcox, who has
lust returned frolu the Vest. He has been
student Of Communism as at var1ous times It mas
appeared IN America aud other parts
Of the world, but IS incapable
Of prodting By the failure Of the Aoorhouse
scheme, which Hss tried in Hamilton COUNTY,
New York, some thirty years ago, and OF winch
this Valcour scheme Is an almost exact repetl-
ton. All the persons rho we're enticed 70 JON
the Va1cour Island experiment have noH become
disgusted with It. Il has no sslzious feeling 70
, 1874-11-01
CRIMINAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL COURT.
,7udqe Moore-Johu Keenan,, convicted of
driving away horso and buggy; WAS released.
November term will open tomorrow, with
Judge Booth on the Dench-The new Grand
Jury for the term will be bworn in tomorrow.
JUSTICE COURTS
Justice Boude,,-Andrew Colbert arrested for
assau1tlug Edward Hitland at the County Hos
pitaI, about the 1st of last month, with 3 pair
OF. shears, with intent to kill held to the Grim
inal Court in bail Of 71,0oo.-Anthony and
Lewis Morgan, arrested for robbery Of $40 from
Joseph Grnonhut held to the Criminal Court
in bail Of $500 each.-Friday Moore, arrested
for tho samo ofense continued till the
Cd inst. in bail Of S5O0.-John McLane,
arrested for the larceny Of horse and buggy
from F. Il. Gardiner; held to the Criminal
Court in bail Of $4O0.-Willam Jones. arrested
for dtsorderly conduct, fined s25.-M1chael Fitz-
gerald andJanes johnson, arrested for assauitlng
officers McIninsrny and Kelly at Bridgeport Fri
day afternoon; committed without bal! TIL tho
10th inss-Martin Bonfeidt and William OBrien,
arrested for assault; continued till the 4th inst.
in bail OF $500 cach.-J. h. French, arrested for
disorlery conduct; fined S25.-J. 3. Campbell,
violating sewer ordinance continued till the 7th
inst.
Justios Scuuy-John santry, and ]. B. White,
arrested for throwing three-card-monte fiued
800 each. and sentenced to the B,;dewell for
ninety dayB.--James Murphy. arrested on the
charge of larceny aa bailee; bcld to Criminal
Court in bail Of ssoo.-Jerry;;L LoFden, arrested
for bu1glariously onteriug. the coal office OF
Miller i Leibenstein; held to the Criminal
Court in bail or 81 ,5o0.-Maurice Hagerty, and
George Arlington, arrested for bnrrlariously en-
tering the house Of Joseph Hogan hold to the
Criminal Court in bail Of $40 each.-John Har-
rey, arrested On warrant for larceny; continued
till the 7tn insr- in bail OF 470o.-JoBeph ZeDi-
acheck, arrested for violating y o'clock
ordinance; fined $20.-louis Rathsack,
arrested On snme charge; continued
till the 7th inst.-Her1nan Zigler, arrested
for violating Gre ordinance continued till the
7th ipst.-james Martin and Harry Howard, ar
rested for an attempt TO commit robbery; con-
tinued till tho 4th inst. in bail Of 81 600 each
Peter LauIar, Eddie Bowen, Teddy Twohey,
and Louis Rosenberg, arrested for burglar1ous}y
entering the gun store ct John Butler; con-
ttnued tiu the 4rn iast in bail Of u, 500 each for
the hres Ats1 nAmsd, and $500 In tho oass Of
, 1874-11-01

The following fun is reported in the trial of
the Rev. G'en1onning for the ruin and death Of
q female of his flock
'Mr. George P Howell, called, testified thar
he knows Mr. Glendenning, aud kuev Mary
Pomeroy.
s*'I am an Elder Of the church. Have been
connected with it since it was organized I was
aware that there WAS En- impression in tho con-
gregation that Gleodenning was engaged to
Mary Pomeroy. Glendeunins admitted to me-
that be made = present to Mary OF gold watch,
chsin, and think ho mentioned eleeve-bustons-
WAS that she was tasdy in attendance. and he
wanted her to know the time [Exciamations
OF surprise from the ladies'
"Dr. Imbrie-' Did he give her the chain for
the same reason7' tGrestslaughter. Glenden-
ming joining in. J.
, 1874-11-01

on the ground Of extreme prudence and care to
prevent the knowledge OF the intimacy becoming
known"
But time and space forbid more extended
mention OF these curious questions and decis-
ions, and we hasten on to
TIE SAD CATASTROPHE
which in the thirteenth century devastated the
land Of this gay race Of Undines, closed forever
the courts of love- and gave to death the hap
less race who created them. The unprovoked
and most luhuman war with tho unoGending
AlbigenseB, the horrible massacres, and the sub
jugat,on OF Provence to the fierce Charles
d'Anjow. we're the leading causes which OK
ting'llshed the Provencal language, and CON-
PEELED the muses. to flee from a land of carnage
and desolation. But, though their fate oeems
sad.
Through the ages one increasing purpose runs,
And tho thoughts OF men wtda1ed With the prog
ress Of the suns-
They lived in and for themselves: they form
ed their thought on no model. initiated no style,
but spoke in simple manner the instructive out
pourings OF the heart. They died and loft no
mark, but
Through the shadow OF tho globe, sweep into .
younger day.
Through their mistakes aud shortsightedness
can we learn that only by Araing ourselves OF
the wisdom of all past ages, only by living for .
purpose, eau We make q mark upon tue sands OF
time that will not ba obliterated.
CuRpAcCIo.
, 1874-11-01

make or keep it concrete as the Oneida commu-
nifty has and nothing to act as substitute there
for. II ia perfectly natural for it to fail The
people are now moving away from the island, and
it is thought that in . few weeks not more than
eight or ten persons will be left there.
, 1874-11-01

Some Of the Boston morsllEts who aro shsds
hypercritical about What plays thsy wssness, 60
to SEQ ssThe New MAgdalan" tacausa &
- founded on Bible story.