davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

To the Democratic and Conservative Voters
of the Third Ward-A grand ratification mass meet
ing will be held under the auspices of the Third
Ward Central Democratic Club, at Claiborne Market
on FRIDAY EVENING, 3eth inst, at 4 o'clock.
The following distinguished orators will address the
meeting: Gen. r. L. Gibson, Col E. John Ellis, Col.
Eugene Waggaman. A. n Ogden Esq, Capt. Chas.
E. Fenner DR. J; d. Bruins, J. b Eusts, Esq, and
Gen G. A. Sheridan. and Major E. A. Burke.
the ward are requested to be present with thsir
clubs. Come one, come all, without distinction. =
j. r. S. SELLECK,
President Third Ward Central Democratic Club.
THOs. EGAN, Jr., Secretary. O29 ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

LNOR RENT-FrOnt and back Offices on the second
IL floor of house l42 Canal street. suitable for
geons dentist OF doctors. Rent moderate. Apply ON
the premises. $50 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-Large and airy rooms, in the most
l. desirable part Of Canal street. furnished or un-
furnished with or without board Best references
given and required. Apply the premises, 142
Canal street. go 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

NOR RENT-Two desirable front Offices No. IS
IL CarOndelet street and No AZ Union street. Ap-
ply to H. MILLIKEN, No. 142 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
TICKETS.

STATE TICKET.
Fer Treasures
JOHN O. NONCURE, OF CADDo.
For Congresss
FIRST DISTRICT,
Gu. R. L. GIBSON, Of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT.
T. JOHN ELLIS, of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX, Of Iberia
ToURrH DISTRICT,
W. N. LEVY, of Natchitoches-
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Y. B, SPENCER, of Concordia.
sixth D15TRIOT,
Jos, II. MOORE, of st. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30
RICHELIEU,
OR THE CONSPIRACY.

DEF arradaS Observation-Disclosures.
DeBeringhen; Mr.: F. J. Traynor
Father Joseph -.--...-M MI; J. DeGrange
Huguet Mr.. r. G. Eyrich
Francois. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Maggie Stroudback
First COurtier.. Mr.. John Pendy
Captain of the Guard -.-.--...-...-..M Mr.. Sullivan
Second Secretary, -...----.-.-..Mr W; Mcintosh
Third Secretary. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Pendy
Julia de Mortemar ... Miss Irene Worreh
Marian dc LOrme. --.-....-.- Miss GeoLgie Sparhawk
Pages, Lords, Soldiers, etc.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
For sale by members of the SHAKESPEARE
CLUB, or at the Box Office. where seats may be
Doors open at o'clock. Performance begins at
O'Clock, p. NJ, sharp.
o29td Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.
pIDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
SEVEN NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
Commencing Monday, Oct. 20, 1874.
THE LINGARDs,
With their Famous Dramatic Combination will pre-
sent the following latest dramatic sensations Of
Paris London and New York:
MONDAY-First time in New Crleans La Tenta-
ton, or Led Astray.
TUESDAY-First time in New Orleans, Mons Al
phOnse and Lingard's Sketches.
WEDNESDAY-DAvid Garrick and Lingards
THURsDAY--First time in New Orleans, Ls
Sphinx and Lingards Sketches.
SATURDAY MATINEE-Mons. Alphonse and
SATURDAY NIGHT-First time in New Orleans,
sUNDAY-The New Magdalen ard Lingard's
Mr. LINGARD will present an entire new series Of
Seats now be secured for any Of the Lingard en-
Box Office open from Q A. M. to4P.M. OBS
rEhA HOUSE
Season 1S74-7J.
From this date the Box Office will be open daily
Office at Flies music store, No. ISL Canal street.
o247t M
~ AYETY THEATRE
" Corner Common and Baronno streees.
CHAS o. WHITE. Director Of Amusements.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
With Mammoth Variety Combination.
Admission Only IS cents.
And s1 ssS.} E1 nsss" ba. Gss s ~ Wool.
The Wonder Of the Present Age.
MR. nA 1RMh Mep ms Ha',R.
r...a IN, Miss ssv M04L III MACY; 1885,
A SUCCESSION or CHARITABLE
BENEFITS
!. Will be given by Mr.. D. BDWELL, At his
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TO the
LADIES' CRESCENT CITY RELIER
ASSOCIATION,
For the
FAMILIES OF THE FALLEN BRAVES
OF the
MEMORABLE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER.
Presenting Series of Select Entertainments,
SIX CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS AND TWO
MATINEES, Commencing
Monday Evening, November 2, 1874,
Continuing
Tuesday, the Sd, Wednesday Noon and Night the
4th, Thursday, The 5th, Friday, the 9Th, Satur.
day Noon and Night, the 7th.
Tickets can be procured Of w. A. Bell, 18 Union
street, Acting Chairman Of the Trustees Of the
Ladies' Central Relief Committee.
Tickets. One Dollar each, good for any Enter
tainment during the Series.
Due notice will be given when reserved seats
can be obtained at the Box Office.
As also the Programme FIR the full Series u
performances. The Ele6ant Diamond LockeS:
made by and now on exhibition at Mr.. z. A.
Tylers, lis Canal street. will be presented by Mr..
D. Bidwell, to the Lady selling the Greatest
Number Of Tickets for the Series. o41m
ANTRDUOAN HVNGN SVIYNG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

70 RENT
Stores No. 60 and GA Charities street.
Stores No. A and As Royal street.
Store No. 100 Canal street.
Dwelling No. II Prytania street.
Dwelling corner st. Charles and Dufossat.
ID. D. ROGERS
$40 tt No. 80 Canal street, up stairs.
LNOR RENT-THE WELL LOCATED THREE.
Il story Granite Front Store, No. GO Magazine
street. Possession given the LIST of October For
particulars apply at and Canal street, corner of
Delta se6 II
tho RENT - THE THREE-STORY BRICK
i store, with slate roof, corner Girod and Full.
ton streets, running through from Fulton to Front
street. with openings On Girod. For terms apply to
r. b. BROWNE, corner Camp and Matches streots
or WIN. r. FkERET. 80 Camp street. jy26n
tho RENT-THE LOWER FLOOR OF THE
L building No. l9l Gravier street. Also, the
lower floor Of No. 1875 Gravier Immediate possession
given. Apply to McGEHEE, SNOWDEN & VIC
LETT, III Gravter street. iyl3 #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

Headquarters Ogden Invfncibles Auxiliary
Democratic Club Of the Eleventh Ward-A special
meeting will be held at the Second Street Market,
FRIDAY. Oct. &c. 1874 at o'clock p NJ Demo
cratic and Conservative voters in general, and the
various Ward and Auxiliary Clubs Of the Tenth and
Eleventh Wards. respectfully invited to attend.
Prominent speakers will address tho meeting.
F. JORGER President.
JOHN pUTFARK Secretary 70 IT,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30
UNDER ACT NO. 4, SESSION OF 1874.

UNDER ACT NO. 4, SESSION OF 1874.
First proposed amendment Relative to the
issue OF Consolidated Bond. Against Gp-
proval
Second proposed amendment Reducing and
limiting the State debt to fifteen million
dollars and limiting taxation. Against
approval
Third proposed amendment Devoting an
nual revenues of the State to expenses of
the same year. Against approval.
UNDER ACT NO. %, SESSION OF 1874.
Against the amendment limiting the debt of
New Orleans
UNDER ACT NO. GA, SESSION OF 1874.
Against the amendment of Article Seventeen,
relative to the day of electing Representa-
tives.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

Pages, Lords, Soldiers, etc.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
For sale by members of the SHAKESPEARE
CLUB Mt the Box Office, where seats may be
secured.
Doors open at o'clock. Performance begins at
o'clock, p. NJ, sharp.
W. I. HODGSON,
o29td Chairman Committee Of Arrangements.
DIDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

Attention, Washin9tons, Attenti0n-A spe.
eial meeting of the Washington Democratic Club
will be held ON FRIDAY, October 80 1874, at our
hall. corner of Bayou Road and johnson street.
Business of great Importance will be transacted All
Conservative voters of the Sixth Ward are respect
fully invited to attend. Prominent speakers will
address the meeting. By order Of
CHAS. GEHLBACH President.
VIM M EVANS Secretary al IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30
For the House of Representatives.

First Wdrd-A. A. Maginnis, Edw. Booth.
Second Wdrd-G. L. Hall. W. J. Hammond and
harles H. Schenck.
zHird Ward-W. B. Koontz, John A. Gilmore,
harles Byrne and Clement L. Walker.
Fourth Ward M. Sibilski, Jules Adige.
Fifth Ward Charles Roman and Gabriel Pas
nj.
8i1th Ward George W. Dupre.
Gsue,sM Ward Geo. p. Burckhart and Marcsl
Dupart.
Esghth WdrdIC. F. Seemann.
Ninth Ward-Joseph A. DeBlanc, L. A. Wilt.
Tenth and Eleventh Wards-G. w. r. Bayley,
Charles Kummel and J. A. Blaffer.
ztceJzh, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards
Z. L. Bower, B. G. Elliott.
Fifteenth Wdrd-Henry Willet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

EOR RENT-Large two-story and attic brick
Il house, 2as st. Charles, corner Calliepe hail. Is
rooms stable, carriage house, hydrant, gas tagged
yard 800 per month Also, entire third floor Of
No. 6 CarOndeet, between Canal and Common d.
vided into two Offices. $40 per month for both Ap-
ply to B. r. FORMAN, attorney at law, 6 Carondelet
street, sec nd flour front office. o21 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

II NLOBE TdEATKE-
Entertainment Given by the
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
On Friday, October Seth, 1874.
FIRST OF THE SERIES
On Which Occasion will be Presented the Beautiful
Drama of
RICHELIEU,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30
POLITICAL.

No political advertisements win DO inserted unless
paid for in advance Endorsed BY some responsible
party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

Hall Tenth Ward Central Democratic Club,
New Orleans. Oct. 30, 1S74-The adjourned weekly
meeting of this club will be held THIS friday
EVENING, October 30, at Il o'clock, at their Wig
wan, corner of jackson and Prytania str Gets.
Punctua1 attendance is requested.
BY order of d. p. MAHONY, President.
Ed CLARK. Secretary, O3O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

E'OR RENT--Two-story and cottage houses the
IL most desirable and cheapest offered. The two
story house situated at No. 276 Washington street.
seven large rooms, gas and fixtures, Large yard.
Also the cottage No. SIG Baronne street. containing
six rooms, gas, large cistern etc. Forskeys and
terms apply on the premises. go It,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

Seventh Ward Central Democratic Club
meeting Of this club will be held THIS (Friday)
EVENING. OFT: 80, at o'clock. at Jacobs's Hall.
corner of Frenchm en- and Love streets. All Demo.
cratic and Conservative citizens of this Ward are
invited to attend business of importance will be
transacted JAS ID. EDWARDS, President.
T.. MARIN, Secretars. $50 IT.
Sixth Ward Rough and Ready Democratic
Cuba meeting Of this lub will be held FRI
DAY EVENING, the 30th inst at u o'clock at the
corner of Chartres and Barracks streets Members
are requested to attend, business of the utmost
importance will be transacted
BY order of OCTAVE MOREL President.
p. d. SOURpEs Secretary O3n
Second Ward-TO the Democratic and Con.
sentative voters of the Second Ward: The regular
weekly meeting of the Central Club will be held at
the wigwam. corner Of st. Charles and CaliOpe
streets, FRIDAY, October 30. at u o'clock P. NJ.
w. T. HOUSTON,
President Second Ward Central Democratic Club.
Il. E, GRAHAM Secretary. O3O 1t
The Officers and Members of the Booth
Guards, Third Ward Democratic Club are requested
to meet at their Hall corner of Tehoupitonlas and
Girod streets, THIS friday EVENING. at I
o'clock. Business Of Importance will be transacted.
P. MCDERMOTT, President.
r r
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

E. L. BOWER, Secretary.
j. H. HARDY, Asst Secretary. o.!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

LNOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms and superior
u board, with all the comforts of home, at No. 3
Coliseum street, I'd door above Melpomene o41m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

Northern papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-30

LNOR RENT-A double two-story house. 3O2 and
II 304 jackson street; hall and gas throughout ;
situated in delightful neighborhood. For terms
OI5 ST.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-25
SUN STROKE PREVENTATIVE.

As the heated season is rapidly approach
ing and having already had quite hot
weather, and cases of sunstroke having al
ready been reported, we give the follwing
specific against sun stroke which may save
from illness and death many whose occupa-
ton oblige them to be in the field OF in the
street.
about year since saw in news
paper an account Of a case of sunstrohe,
written by the party himself After suf-
fering long time from the attack, and
having to considerable degree recovered,
he experienced suffering, even from the
rays of the moon. This led him to the re-
Election that it wcs not altogether the heat
of the sun that produced prostration. Af
ter much research he discovered that the
injury came from the chemical ray, and not
from the heat ray. He was guided to this
by observing the fact that a Photograph
could not be taken through a yellow glass
Accordingly, he lined his hat with two lin
ings-one of orange yellow to arrest the
chemical ray, and one of green to arrest the
heat ray Thus prepared, he went where
the heat Of the sun was most intense with
perfect impunity. 1t is well known that
the negro is seldom sun-troke. The color
Of his skin over the skull being of orange
yellow, may assist in accounting for the
fact Ipracticcd upon the suggestion all
last summon, lined my hat with green and
orange yellow paper, and had confidence
enough in the truth of the theory to neg
lect my umbrella, which | had never done
before. / mentioned it to many who tried
it also, and in many cases that came under
my observation they uniformly asserted
that the oppressive heat of the sun upon
the head was much relieved"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-25
WAKEFULNESS.

When persons who do not otherwise ap-
pear to be sick, suffer from continued wake
fulness, this a sure sign of mental exhaus-
ton. When any part of the body is specially
exerted, the blood flows in increased quaint
ity to that part. So when there is any
stress had on the brain, the head becomes
surcharged with blood, as is shown by the
flushing of the face. If this condition is
long continued the blood-vessels lose the
power Of contracting, Then the brain re
mains in All excited state, even when the
mind has no longer any desire to work,
and it cannot take its proper rest in sleep.
In order to enjoy refreshing sleep it is ne
cessary that the blood be not centrated
in the head but dihused equally through
all parts of the body. This is probably the
reason why the warm bath just before 90
ing to bed is so conductive to good night 5
repose. 1t is, however, the best way not to
allow the mind to get excited near the hour
of rest, but to let 1t run down gradually,
ike clock, in the evening.
There have been some wonderful cases
OF sleeplessness caused by undue mental ex-
ertion. Boerhaaye, the Dutch philosopher,
tells rs that at one time he was so absored
in particular study that he did not close
his eyes in sleep for six weeks. This seems
incredible. A French general asserted
that, for whole year, while engaged in ac-
tive warfare, he slept but one hour in
tweuty-four. These and similar cases are
probably exaggerated We all know how
often people are unwilling to admit that
they have been asleep, when they have
really had sound nap. The persons men
toned could not have survived such pro-
longed wakefulness. An attendant of the
late Emperor Louis Napoleon, whose nerv-
Gus system had become dcranged, died
simply from inability to sleep.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-25
A FIGHT WITH THE TIGER.
A Fifty hour Buck at Faro, with a Loes
Of Sill 800.
TFrom the CHICAGO Times Of limo

From the Chicago Times Of June ,.
One day last week professional gam
bier went into faro-room on Clark street
to have an engagement with the ''tigcr J"
He commenced playing, lost, won, lost
again, continued losing and finally, at the
end of fifty hours, he quit the engagement,
out Of pocket to the amount Of 81 800
During this season of fifty hours the game
was unbroken. The gambler never slept
for moment, never stopped to eat meal,
but carried the whole tremendous enter
prise through without rest, cessation, or
refreshment.
The wonderful thing Of this is not the
amount lost by the player, although it was
a sufficiently bad thing for him, or the
amount won by the bank, which was no
tably good thing for the bank, but the
enormous endurance shown by the loser
The case is one nearly or quite without
parallel. Men have ridden, spoken, and
done many other things for twcnty-four or
thirty hours at stretch but case other
than the present one is unknown in which
a labor was carried through so long
period labor which involved so tremend-
GUS mental wear and tear, and was, there
fore, trebly arduous in It's effect upon the
system of the chief participant. The event
is also noticeable as showing the absorbing
power of gaming. One cannot fancy any
task which would induce or force a man to
deprive himself during the same period of
sleep or refreshment One watching by
the bedside of dying child would sue
cumb within less than this period. a man
who had the certainty of living but fifty
hours would probably spend one-fourth Of
it in sleep, and would give due attention to
his food. One escaping from deadly foe,
and knowing that every instant's delay
might prove fatal, would not fly for so long
a time without snatching now and then
momentary rest In short, one can con-
ceive of no other circumstances in which a
man would give fifty unbroken hours to a
single task, circumstances more especially
which should tear the chief actor with hope
and fear, and harrass him necessarily with
the operations Of the most destructive of
the emotions. Could some one perform a
similar feat in the interest of charity, or
country, or friendship he would secure for
himselfa very fair grade of immortality.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-25

Aaggies head was mashed in, the skull
open, the brains protruding. Her little
brothers were in the same position as when
they slept. Jamess face was to the wall,
and his skull burst open. His night shirt
was dyed deep red. The infant nestled in
Its own imprint lii the soft mattress. The
nude form was dotted with blood. His
face was as calm as though he had not
awkened from his slumber. The white
walls were stained with blood, and crimson
spots dotted the ceiling. The forms of the
children We're not yet cold
"Why did you kill your children, asked
a reporter, didn't YOU love them ?''
Il wanted my little ones to 90 to heaven :"
said she calmly" II wanted to kill myself
bat | knew if | went there first they would
never follow me. My brain isn't quite right
sometimes, and when my husband wouldn't
go to work ! struck him. | can honestly
say l thank God that my children are in
heaven The Lord sent His Son down to
earth to die, and [ took the lives of my
children but for their souls sake | killed
my little Tim first. He was nearest to me.
He made some noise, but it didn't last long.
L hit Maggie on the head next. She woke
up and said Mamma, and | said, It's me,
Maggie. She was good girl She cried,
too, but [ soon put her out of trouble. She
used to tell me she wanted to go to heaven,
and once when | asked her if she d feel bad
if | drowned her in the river, she said 10,
because she would 90 to heaven. killed
Jenny. He woke up and cried, but |
turned him over and let the blood run out
Of his head faster. My husband said that
the coopers' strike was over, and said |
would see it in the paper, but it wasn't
there. [ was mad when | found it out,
and when he sat down to read it hit him
with the hammer. When he went out |
killed the children. / don't regret what |
have done, because my children were all
good and | know they are in heaven and l
shall see them there"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-25
When You Can Fish.

The Board of Fish Commissioners of this
State have published a notice to the public
in which they fix the time in which the
various kinds of fish may be caught We
annex their order that our readers may
have due notice
BY the act Of the Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the
twenty-eight day of April section 8, it is
made the duty of the board of Fishery
Commissioners to notify the public as to
the time Of spawning Of the various useful
food fishes Of the Commonwealth during
which time it is unlawful to take them
The Commissioners now give notice that
black bass spawn from the 1st day of May
until the 10Th of July, pickerel spawn in
March, april and May pike and perch in
April, May and June sun fish in June and
July, trout from the 18th of August until
the 1st of April, yellow perch in March,
April and May, catfish in June and July,
during which time it is unlawful to take
the said fishes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-25
KILLING CATERPILLARS.

Mr.. Isaac \. Jacquess, pioneer of Mt.
Carmel, H., has found way to kill cater
pillars, and that way he tells through the
Register, as follows II have an orchard
which has been badly infested with cater
pillars, and | tried many ways to get rid of
them. First, by burning them out, which
perhaps would have answered had com
menced soon enough. | then tried shak-
ING them out Of the trees, but they were
soon back again. My last plan was as fol-
lows Scrape all the loose bark from the
tree, then take strip OF wooden cloth, and
after saturating it with suipher and grease,
tie it around the body of the tree just be-
low where the branches start out then
take brush and paint strip two or three
inches wide at the band on the tree. The
caterpillars, after being shaken out, will
again endeavor to mount the tree, but will
stop at the sulphur line, where they can be
destroyed by the bushel. A weeks labor
would have been saved had | known of this
plain at the start. | believe it worthy of
publication.