davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

"s. n. MOODY'S"
1874. Spring a.a Summer Opening. 1874
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.
TRY SIX CHAMPION SHIRTS FOR g.
same cut aud ms q those which have taken the
First Premiums all over fhe world.
SIX LINEN CHAMPION SHIRTS for $1s.
SEASONABLE UNDERSTANDS for 50 cts.
SEASONABLE DRAWERS for IS cts.
SEAS0NABLE GLOVES for 25 cts.
SUMME2 CKAVATS and TIES tor Is cts.
L. C. HANDKERCH1EFS for % cts.
ELASTIC SUSPENDEKS for % cts.
FINE SHIRT BOSOMS for % cts.
The latest thing in Silk Handkerchief, the patterns
for INNING Ladies' Hats, and everything new and
recherche at equa ly astonishing low prices.
Shirts made especially to order in any st. lie IN three
days.
Remember at s N. MOODYS
Champion Shirt Emporium.
my3 2dp Corner Canal and Royal Streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

We are glad to chronicle that those who
save been so long incarcerated on account
n the Grant Parish troubles, are to receive,
.t the hands of that prince of gentlemen, L.
rescide Canonge, benefit at the Opera
Mousse next Thursday evening. The object
a this performance will doubtless bring out
q gathering seldom seen in our city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GRAND EXCURSION
To the q 5nnet Carrie Creyasse,

The fine side-wheel and ensive boiler deck steam
er La BILLIE, Capt. NJ. N. Wood. will leave the land
ing at head Of Canal street, THIS DAY, at Up. NJ.
sharp on her regular Sunday excu sion trip to the Bon
net Care Ctevasse Music and dancing Refleshment
on board at reasonable prc g. Efficient Off era tn
maintain perfect order. Fare only one dollar FOR
roundstrip. mya1.9n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
KnOtr I'e I'LL People.

That the great CHINA AND JAPAN TEA WARE
HOUSE is now removed to 40 Canal street, opposite
the Varieties Theatre. Our establishment is pre-.
sided by professional Tea faster whose exteD-
sve experience, both in this country and in Europe,
enables us to please the most critica of tastess
trial of our goods will convince the most scepti
cal that they really obtain
GOOD TEA AT LAST.
Remember the address, 40 Canal street, opposite
the Varieties Theatre.
my3 2dp 1t j. J. MARTIN Proprietor.
THE PORCELAIN WATER COOLERS
Are superior class of COOLERS. They do not
corrode or on the ms de, condense eat
the outside Not liable to breakage, and require
but sM I'LL PORTION OF ICE in comparison with
the galvanized iron Coolers.
For sale by
P. MALOCHEE, 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

A New York letter says that Edwin Booth
has been making from $4,000 to $4,000 a
week professionally since January last.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

THE STONE WATER COOLERS
Have the same advantages as the
PORCELAIN COOLERS,
And are much cheaper.
For sale also
COOLER STANDS AND JULEP STRAWS.
P. MALOCHEE, IS Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
TO TAXPAYERS.

am prepared to pay past due
CITY AND STATE TAXES
At very liberal rates.
E. H. LEVY, Broker,
ap11 cod I'm Up No. lie Gravler street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

Caution.
The public is hereby warned not to invest their
money in so-called cheap Plan ,s. The best the
cheapest in the end, consequently buy Steinway,
Knabe, Pleye Westerme, or Kaps Piano. and you
sure to be right.
Second hand Pianos almost given away by
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
my3 gu We&Sa Grunewald Hall, IL Baronne st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
GRANT PARISH PRISONERS.

BENEFIT AT THE CP. RA HOUSE.
Correspondence i'm Their Behalf.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

MINERAL WATERS
ON DRAUG1T-ICE-COLD AND PURE.
The following Waters at
Five Cents a Glass:
vlCHY, KS -ENGEN, BITTER kISSENGEN, BLU
LICK AND ILADON WATER
r. HUBERWAi D, Druggist and Chemist,
No l65 Canal street,
my3 2dp1m Between Bourbon and Dauphine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

BUY WERLEIN'S FIANOS,
Such as
DUNLAP, CHfCKERING, PLEYEL, TIC.
THE BEST MADE,
On Eas5 Terms il de sired
Second hand PIANOS at $40, $50, SIS, 500, sl25
3 week till paid for at
WERLE Ms Mammoth Pana Establishment
my3 9 iplt 49, 80 81 and 90 Barouue street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

THE NEW AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
49, Canal street, New Orleans,
Make the bet Sewing Machines ever offered to the
people.
The company warrant every Machine they sell to
give entire satisfaction.
Ag nts wanted everywhere. my3 5t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hamburg Embroid lres pretty goods at 15c per I'd.
Hemmed L. C. Handkerehiefs-sood quality l. &c each.
Hemstitchei good iality, 15c each
single Button Kids-1ollar goods, 75c pair.
Buck Gauntlets-worth 81 25-sl 90 pair.
Guipure net sca C.pes slightly spotted, 81 50 each
usually Id at $40.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

AT Soc, COO. and 75c., WORTH DOUBLE,
For PRINTS at Sc, and &c. and BROWN COTTON at
&c., go to
p. & E. MICHEL.
sol Magazine street, fourth store above 81. Andrew.
IS pcs. Bla k Iron GRENADINE a. 2Oc. and Csc,
worth SOC.
1000 pairs of Summer CORSETI, Soc, 6Oc and 75c.,
worth 50 and So.
P. & E. MIJHEL,
591 Magazine street, 4th store above st. Andre ".
my3 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03
f.. j. SOUB u

BLADON SPRINGS HOTEL.
JAS. CONNER CO.. will receive guests at . re-
du ton on summer rate, until June LIST.
First.clsss steamers leav- Mobile on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Fresh shipments of the water received every week
and for sale in barrels by ISAACSON, SEX IS CO..
Wholesale G. ocers, IS and 6S Common street, sole
agents. who will furnish further information. my3 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-03

BRASELMAN L ADAMS,
$50 and 5ss.. Magazine Street. .5s5 a. nd SIS
Corner st. Andrew.
CASH HOUSE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
A New Florida and n New EldoradG
Discovered.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--The Tribune corr
respondent with the Black Hills expedition
sends the following by special scout to
Fort Laramie:
HID. QRs, BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION, }
s! MILES 5. OF HARNEY's PEAK,
DAKOTA TERRITORY ,Aug2.
The country which the expeC itlou has
traversed has proved to be one of the
United States.
Indications of gold were discovered
about a week ago. and within two days its
presence in sufficient quantities to repay
working has been established beyond a
doubt. How large an area the gold section
covers can not determined without further
exploration; but the geological character
istics of the country. the researches Of our
prospectors, and all indications point to
valuable fields. So far we have obtained
surface gold alone. Our miners hope yet
to find ~ood quart lead
The expiration of the Sioux treaty will
open to settlement beautiful and highly
productive area of country, hitherto en-
trely unknown. Grass, water, and timber
OF several varieties were found in album
dance, and all ofexcellent quality Small
fruits abound, game is plentiful, the valleys
are we'll adapted for cattle raising or agri-
cultural purposer, while the scenery is
lovely beyond description. The flora 4"
is the most varied and eXuberant of any
section this side of California In this res
pect it is a new Florida. 1t may prove to
be a new Eldorado. The command is in
good health, and the explorations are rap
idIy conducted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13

EDITORS CHRONICLE The election
is over at Morganton, and everything
past off quietly. The voting popula.
ton Of our district is exceedingly moral
and everybody seemed to vote as 1
did-as they pleased. .......
Corn crops look fine. About six
inches Of rain fell last Friday A. NJ,
and on Saturday morning another
heavy rain put the ground in fine
condition for sowing turnips. Far
mers are preparing fall and winter
eatables. The doctors seem to think
the health of this section distressingly
good, for which we are devoutly CRATE
full. The interest in schools is crater
than ever knew it to be in this To-
cality. We are looking up to higher
attachments for our children in point
Of education. We hope to see Nor
canton rise to higher standard in
religion, education and agriculture
than she ever occupied before.
MoRGANToN, Aug. 8, IA ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
Worth Knowing.

DR.. Glass, living near CRANKY, who
is clearing up a new farm, has been
troubled with large number of big
oak stumps. He had heard that salt
petre was good for stumps. According
ly, about a couple of months ago lie
sprinkled on the top of each stump
about tablespoonful of pulverized
to these stumps and says they COM
menced and continued to burn until
every stump was totally consumed,
roots and all, that he was able to plough
without the least difficulty over the
very ground formerly occupied by these
large stumps. He says some of the
stumps burned for four or five days.
Farmers, try the Doctors remedy; he
says it will not fail. The Doctor also
says, that if your cabbage plants are
troubled with little black bugs, you
can save every oneof them by sprink-
Iingthenf lightly with Cayenne pepper.
Use an ordinary table pepper-box. This
is dead shot.-Granby, No, Miner
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
The Temptations of Ministers.

An English religious paper published
some years ago striking article npon the
peculiar temptations of clergymen. The
substance of it Has that clergymen were
more seriously tempted than other men
because they were thrown into the way of
women in highly emotional states of mind
who look upon them with lperfect CONF
dence.
A recent writer in opposition to Spiritu-
alism says that the religious and sexual
instincts are very closely united-so closely
united as to be insepsrable" The lives
are so many records of sexual derange-
ment. 1t is women that crowd the
churches of ChristeIdon, and conversion
usually occurs at puberty.
A large class of women act very. fool
lshiy towards a favorite preacher Read
the story of love letters received, and be
asureds that his is not an exceptional case.
Every clergyman under middle life, es-
peclally If unmarried, is more or less an
noyed by the attention of the females of his
flock, and this peculiarly true Of the most
pious of them.
Somebody has said that women are more
religious than men bnt less moral. This
il not always a matter of sex, but of tenn
peement. Women do not stop to reason.
They take sides instinctively, and go with
all their might for the side they nave taken.
They are as active in driving out a minis
ter teey Go not like as in retaining IA
vorite,
\ man like Mr. Beecher, with his emo
tional fervent nature, his personal. mag
netism, his liberality and charity, would
naturally be adored by those female parih-
toner's whose pious zeal overcame their rea-
soning powers. The world abounds in IL
Illustrations of tempted ministers, and many
alas have fallen. A sneering correspon-
dent, who seems to nave kept an account
reckons a black list of l57 in the last six
years.
The minister's danger is greater, OF
course, if he is mated with one who is cold
and unsym pathetic, but he can never safely
cease to keep a vigilant guard over his own
feelings and conduct. That some fall is
seized upon by sceptics rs an argument
against religion. but it IS rather an argu-
ment for more religion.
What would be the condition of the
world if human passions We're not in q
great measure controlled by laws and Gus
toms based on religion, and drawing thence
nearly all their binding force?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
wheat Sowing.

The rotation given by L. R., as
practiced with success by himself and
others is: Corn, oats, clover moving,
clover pasture wheat. The wheat
stubble plowed and SUBSIDIZED in the
fall, hauling manure on it during the
winter and cross blowing in spring,
then plant corn" This is very good
rotation, but we think it might be
improved in two respects. First, NOW
for clover seed instead of pasturing.
Second, SOW down the wheat stubble,
immediately after wheat harvest, in
stock peas, To be turned under in the
fall. ....
But be the place for wheat where it
may, the ground should oe thoroughly
broken and depiy pulverized Thorough
preparation is the foundation-stone on
which all great crops are reared
R1tTfyI SIM
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
Shall We Tax Everything

The agitation of the subject oftsxation
throughout the State" sagely remarks the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle, will not stop short
of embracing railroads, churches, and ev-
cry species of property heretofore exempt
on the grounds of encouraging religion
and education. Every species Of property
should pay for its protection, and that
which IS owned by companies can as con-
veniantly pay tax as that which is owned
by the farmer and mechanic. The tend
ency to make land responsible for the sup
port of the State is grossly unjust and
especially so at this juncture, when the
debt is oppressive and farmers can barely
make support. When valuble Joint stock
property-such as churches and schools
was exempted from taxation, the State could
afford to be liberal and charitable. because
it and no oppressive debt: but it is not so
now and the policy should at once be
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
A Sister OF Mr.. Beecher Speaks.
To the Editor of the Tribune:

To the Editor of the Tribune:
Sir-Until recently 1 had supposed
that the secular, anu especially the re-
ligious. press, would maintain the
sacred rule of Justice, that established
character is full evidence against un'
proved attacks. i had supposed that
charges against such character Woulu
be treated as SANDER till fully proved.
am the elder sister of seven ministers
of Christ, of whom I can say that
from their early childhood never
knew of an impure word or act by
any one of them, and therefore Wnen
the one, who from early youth mad
proved a model lover and husband. was
accused by a hapless woman, tortured
into self-accusation in temporary In
sanity, I supposed established character
was his sure protection, and felt 1t an
insult to him, his family and his
church that an investigation vas de-
! manded to prove his innocence, and II
has been with shivering sense oil
danger to every delicate and pure
woman that it is so often claimed that
! in this case there must be 1" suspended
Judgement" 1 regard this treatment
of my brother as.
A DECLARED WAR ON WOMANHOOD.
1t is practically saying, let any vile
woman or viler man accuse any lady
of most disgusting crime, and she
shall be suspended before the public as
guilty until she proves her innocence.
In the public papers. ladies are being
assaied as is my brother, anu | ask
every honorable man who has mother,
wife or sister he respects, to come to
the rescue by maintaining that all
persons shall be treated as slanderers
who circulate unprovoked attacks on
established character.
This is not written in aid of brother,
who is still more beloved and respected
than ever; it is an appeal for protec'
ton of myself.
(Signed) CATHERINE <. BEECHER.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, August s, 1874
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
Frank MOultOn.
New York Tribune. August 6.


"The thin disguise of equal friend
ship for Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tilton
drops from Mr.. F. d. Moulton's face on
the publication of Mr.. Beecher's in
dignant demand for documents conf
dentially deposited with him, unwar-
rantably used and wrongfully with
held. The who relation of this man
to the case is as yet mysterious; but it
is at least clear that he has been from
the outset the Jealous and not too scru-
pulous friend of Mr.. Tilton as against
the minister he sought to destroy. 1t
really looks, indeed, as if his precise
relation to Mr.. Beecher had been that
OF the confidence man to his victim
But as he has at last, with little grace,
consented to appear with his docu-
ments before the committee on Satur-
day evening next, all judgment will
be properly suspended till his story is
told. If it be then found that he has
received injustice in the sharp opin-
ions of the past week, it will only be
another illustration of the hard fate
that surely awaits all meddlers in such
domestic quarrels. If he has received
no injustice, the case against Mr..
Beecher is at once resolved into a cons
spiracy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY.
Items OF all Sorts from POweIrs Sta
ton.
PowELL'S STATION, Tenn,
Aug. 18th. 1874.

PowELL'S STATION, Tenn,
Aug. 18th, 1874.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The country
is as quiet as Sunday since the election.
Our friends over the fence are all act.
ing very becoming, and since it is as il
is, and can't be any tiser, we are try
ing to take it very friendly.
AS soon as the big show goes by we
will all commence blowing for wheat
Some farmers are at it now, but the
ground rather too hard to pillow yet.
Alb. Hall has twelve acres in sweet
potatoes and one acre in gOober peas.
Bill Lewis will commence making
brandy soon.
All the apples we have seen are rot
ting badly, and the peaches are very
small. No good watermelOns this sea-
son.
We saw a natural curiosity at Pow
ellis Station election day. 1t was a
twin musk melOu-being two distinct
melons grown together on one stem.
One more story on the snake. Uncle
Sammie Moore, of Anderson county,
says that once during his life he helped
to kill a garter snake out of which
were taken eighty-three young ones.
Joseph Bishop and Mr.. Huxley, of
Heiskell's Station, each have one thou
sand peach trees of the very best vari-
cites. They put them out two or three
years ago at cost of near So 90 each.
Mr.. 3. had trees to yield three bushels
of peaches this year. He put them in
market very early and realized from
3 to 81 per bushel for some. He says
when lie gets railroad communication
with Cincinnati, he can realize more
than $ per bushel for his early fruit.
What if he could, wouldn't he make a
speck?
a religious revival is in progress at
Oakda!e, under the charge of Rev. II
C.. Hamsted. About ten or twelve con
versions have occurred 30 far. Six
persons We're baptized last Sabbath
The house is crowded every might and
great excitement usually prevails
Our people are somewhat exercised
over report that the County Court
lately voted to pay the County Bridge
Commissioners, Messrs. Ochs, Moses
and Tunneli, the sum of two thousand
dollars for the services connected with
the bridge, and they want TO know The
straight of il. Roy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13
OUR ENLARGED PAPE
A word Te our Readers and Frien.

A word Te Our Readers and Friends
We send our readers the CHRONICLE
eight co unsns larger than heretofore.
1T IS THE LARGEST PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN EAST
TENNESSEE, and it has cost US much
money to make the REINFORCEMENT. We
give our readers Very much more read
ing matter; but there is NO IN
REASE IN THE PRICE. It is the
cheapest paper published. In return
we ask our readers to help Us by send
ing us new subscribers Let every
reader send US one r1eaO subscriber Can
you not do it, reader? II you can, you
will be doing US a great favor and help
build up East Tennessee, for the
CHRONICLE is working hard to in
crease our population and money
Let every friend go to work and send
us new reader. Who will be the
frat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-08-13

Democratic Delegates 80 Nashville
Instructed For Dorsey II. Thomas.


Instructed For Dorsey B. Thomas.
JoNEsBORO', Tenn, Aug. II, IA.
EDITORS CHRONICLE Circuit Court
is in session at this place, Hon. E. E.
Giilenwaters presiding. A large num-
Der of persons were present during
the day. Judge Gillenwaters adjourned
Court after impanneling the Grand
Jury. in order to give the candidates
for the Senate and Legislature an
opportunity to air their eloquence,
which they concluded not to occupy
Judge Gillenwater5 addressed a large
audience III speech of two hours,
full of truths and beautiful rhetoric. He
spoke encouragingly to the Changers
and expressed deep, earnest sympa-
thy for the down trOdden and Cypress
ed Ldborer, which had a soothing effect
on quite number of the horny hand
ed yeomanry, who slept sOundly dur
ing the entire discourse. Col. Geo. Nc.
Clellan, Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, then addressed the audience in a
lengthy speech. The Col. claims to be the
working mans favorite. He spoke
with an JUNCTION that showed to all that
he was terribly in earnest and meant to
do something if he was encouraged
" just little" After the adjournment
of court, a convention of Democrats
and Conservatives was called to APP
point delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, which meets in Nashville
on the 10Th instant. Torrance Bowers,
Chairman, called the house to order
and appointed committee, composed
of the following gentlemen, to draft
resolutions ;. J. Kirk patrick, Ed.
Harris, Joseph Keebler, and ESQUIRE
Coop, who presented the following
resolutions, together with list of dele
gates
ResO{Ued, That we instruct our dele
gates to cast the vote of Washington
county for Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas for
Governor.
ReSolced, That in the event that
neither of our delegates attend said
Convention, that VIM. M. Morrow be
Instructed to cast the vote of this coun-
ty in conformity with the above reso-
luton.
ReSoLUed, That the following named
gentlemen be appointed as delegates
10 represent the county of Washing>
ton in said Convention:
Messrs. VIM. Glaze, Hunter Ruble.
G. w. Nelson, t. J. Wilson, G.. J.
Lyle, Addison Treadaway, William
Love, A. Scott, J. w. Peltier, w. P.
Reeves, VIM. Bowman, Esq, Milton
Archer, Elihue Keebler, Sam. Burns,
Henry Hoss, VIM. 3. Devault. DR..
Brabson, w. E. Tilson, A. R. Moulton,
]. E. T. Harris.
The resolutions were adopted and
the secretaries requested to furnish
copy to the daily CHRONICLE for pub
LEGATION.
Torrance Bowers, Chairman.
J. w. PELTIER,
B. E. MCLIN,
Secretaries
The excitement over the Carter
county rape and murder is still very
intense. New discoveries, showing the