davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

| L. y. CaSefley, IL. b. hamilton, FOREMAN
Geo. w. Waters, First Assistant; A. Brousard,
Second Assistant Z. DuIrve, Treasurer; d.
Jenkins, Financial Secretary; J. V. DeCosta,
Recording Secretary.
The Italian section of the Vienna Exhibi-
ton contains table top made up of mus
cles, sinews, etc, from a human body. The
whole was petritied into solid block
by Magzini's process, and then polished to
resemble marble.
EliZPAl RICK & HALL,
DEALERS IN HIDES, WOOL,
Fur, Peltr es and Leather.
80 North Peter. street. ap10
Dedication Of the Monument
CONFEDEF ATE DEAD,
LADIES' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF LOU
GREENWOOD CT METERY,
On Friday, April 10, at 5 o'clock, p. NJ,
precisely.
The services will be:
Prayer-ry the Rev DIR. PALMER.
Oraticn-By Hon. II. n. OGDEN.
Ienedction-By he Right ev. Bishop WILMER.
Floral off rings will be gratefully received at the
cemetery during the day.
The clergy all denominations and the public are
respectful solicited to be present.
In of rain, the services will be postponed until
further lotice.
BY order of the President
MRS. c. NJ. PRITCHARD.
MRS. THEO sHU E, Secretary. apo Fam
VISITING CARDS
We have just received lot of vIs1rlNs CARDS,
White and Tinted,
The Newest Patterns.
Cards engraved and printed to order in the best
style by KAHN Il CO.,
"e2,r 1870 Canal street.
INIrIAl ED PAPERS.
PRICES REDUCED.
Tinted Paper SOC. to IS.
rench Paper tnew stylel 75c. to so.
White Paper 35e to Is.
New style legal" Note All tho
rage Tinted Taper,. only SOC
apo Up If At kA Ms. 100 anal street.
THE VERY LATEST.
ROYAL IRISH LINEN NOTE PAPER AZURE
Tint-Parisan Style.
Just received at Headqu TT RS for Fine Station.
cry" IN CO.,
a.92ptf Late Eyrich's.
NIGHT 81 HOUL
No. 247 st. Charles street.
Tbs School is in charge of highly competent
Graduate of the State u iversity of Louisiana and it
offers lacilit to boys and young men for thorough
il struction in all the branches Of liberal educ ,tion
For other particulars apply at the School.
apps r. NJ LUSHER, Director.
BARNETT & CAMMACK,
BROKERS,
No. l2 Carondelet street
CITY, STATE AND DRAINAGE TAXES SETTLED
at the most liberal rate of dis count
APP 1w M&E
FOLSey s. Co..
nos. 81 and 80 Magazine street,
HARDWARE.
CoRDAGE AND OAKUM,
WHITE LEAD,
..... RED LEAD,
PAINTS CILs, &C.
NAIL AND IRON CO., Bridgeton
brand Nails and Spikes.
oLLIER WHITE L. AID AND OIL COMPANY
HEET, BOLT AND sHEATHING COPPER.
Elbow METAL sHEArH1Na, NAILS, BOLTS
AND SPIKES.
epot for McCulloughs SHOT.
ELTING, HOSE AND PACKING. !
lows, and Agricultural Imp ements. Axes, shoveis,
and Spades, Halls Safe and Lock Co., Fire and !
Burglar Proof Safes.
he attention of the public is invited with the ssur
that we sell as low as any house In New
Orleans. apS
Il. w.. Hyatt,
General stationer, Steam Printer,
LITHOGRAPHER
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. 80 CAMP STREET,
o. Box No. 50S New Orleans, La. ,
Will Duplicate New York Invoices in Quantity and
rice. ap3 2p1m
State Warrants,
IN ALL DENOMINATIONS, 4
Or payment Of Taxes due before the 1sr of JANU
AIRY, 1874, can be bought at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

BrOOk Steam Rice .uilE,
c. n. ALLEN, Proprietor,
50, 81 and 80 Tchou pftOulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
This is the most ext nsivs mill in the South, and
quality of Its Rice unsurpassed
Milling rates-No. C, 1c. per ID.
i" No. C. nc per ID.
Sacks furnished on o ders to Lock Box 976
N. o. ap2-1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

Strange how slow everything is on Fast
Day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

INiElAl ED PAPERS.
PRICES REDUCED.
Tinted Paper SOC. to IS.
rench Paper tnew styel 75c. to so.
White Paper 35e to Is
New Style '.Legal' Note - All tho
rage Tinted Taperl. ouly SOC
apo Up If At IA MS, 100 anal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10
THE VERY LATEST.

ROYAL IRISH LINEN NOTE PAPER AZURE
Tint-Parisian Style.
just received at "Headqu TT for Fine Station
cry, X IN l. CO.,
a.92ptf Late Ey rich's.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10


st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Mound City Life Insurance Company,
Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Ia called to the fact that the three companies have
been consolidated under the title Of the st. Louis Lilo
Insurance. Company. The consolidated company,
bnng 40 1t does. the immense business of the three
companies with the expense Of but one Once manage
mene, Ii enabled to offer exceptional advantages to
insurers For pay ment Of Premiums or any other
business connected with the companies, address
HARMON DOANE, O. nj Southern Agent,
Louisiana and Southern Miss, 183 0rsvier aud
spS0 81 Carondelet street. New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

ARD OF TRUSTEES.
c. w. Allen, A. J. Aiken,
Hugh Allison, ]. A. Braselnan,
W. T. Blakemore, l. Bloom,
Sam Boyd, C. H. c. Brown,
John D. Cobb, Lloyd R. Coleman,
Geo. W. Church, ]. E. Campbell,
J. W. Champin, Fred. Erue.t,
Ben Gerson, G. A. Green,
l. L. Hass H. dunt,
). Davidson hill, Jas. 4. Lamp Ter,
Robt L. Moore, John Myers
~ J. Mulan, Edward Nalle,
Edward c. Payne. Henry Reid
G. w. Sentell, W.B. Thompson
Fred. Wing. c. W. Wood
7. s, Waterman, Louis A. Wiltz,
New Orleans, March l, 1873. ans I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

NIGHT 81 HOOL
No. 247 st. Charles street.
TIL School is in charge of a highly competent
aduate of the State u iversity of Louisiana and
offers aciiti, to boys and young for thorough
il structon in all the branches of liberal educ
For other particulars. apply at the School.
apps r. NJ. LUSHER, Director
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
Office 70 Camp street, New Orleans
Established in 10 2.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks. at
LOWEST RATES.
4s,63s.
j.. WOOD, President.
T. sEFlOy, Vice President.
CHAE. LESA5SIER, Secretary,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Vim. n. Perkins, Chas. Z. Alter
Root. Hare, Jno. A. Peel,
christian schneider, z. ]. Keith,
Jno: J. didlere. A. Woods,
A. Levi, JAS w. Fee
l. l. eserry' Edw. J. Coy.
ap8-lm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-10

AkN EFT u CAMMACK,
BROKERS,
No. l2 CarOndelet street
CITY, STATE AND DRAINAGE TAXES SETTLED
at the most liberal rate of di. count.
APT 1w NAE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

SAT CLARK accuses the Reform
Governor of falsehood. Jacob Jenny
charges him with making his office
a collecting Office, and with appoint
ing clerk to secure an old debt.
The Governor has not denied either
allegation. The La Crosse Demo-
crat says, sit will not do to with
hold the denial upon any assump-
ton of false dignity AS this kind
of dignity is all his friends give him
credit fer, it will be difficult for him
to assume any other. But why
would not another two-column proc
lamation do as we'll as denial ! 1t
might divert attention from the Is
sue of veracity and barter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

Office in Strachan old Ware House,
Mineral Point
June 80, 1874 27-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

GEN. O. 0. HOWARD, whose re-
cent trial before a military commits
sion, on q charge of Irregularities
in connection with the management
of the Freedmen's Bureau, resulted
in his exonoration, has been as
signed to the command OF the de-
partment of the Columbia, with
headquarters at Portland, Oregon.
While there no doubt was grave
acknowledgement in the affairs Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, yet it is
very evident that others than the
General were to blanca fact which
the military court could not but
recognize. There are few Drawer
or better men, at head and heart,
than General Howard, who is justly
entitled to the name of "Christian
Soldier" The satanic press would
have us believe otherwise, but it is
true, nevertheless.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

as follows: McCormicks Advance Improved Com.
bined Reaper and Mower for 1874; McCormicI, !.
New Reliable, light draft, 6 fee, NJ Reaper; Nc.
cormlck's Mower and Topper; also HE Prize Nov.
er, known as The leading machines Of America AZ
well AS Of Iowa. Grant and Latiy ette CO mites Wi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
Reform Candidates for Congress.

The Darlington Democrat informs
the world that the following named
gentlemen are mentioned in con-
nection with the Reform nominal
ton for Congress:
Green County-C. F. Thompson, Brodhead !;
Geo. II. King, Monroe.
Grant County-Nclson Dewey, Ca3sville /;
Noah Virgin, PIattevle.
Iowa County-M. NJ. Cothren, VIM. T.
Henry, Mineral Point A; G. f. Rodolf, Muscoda.
Rchland County-George Krouskop Rich
land Center
Crawford County - John Lawler, VIM.
butcher Prairie du CHEN.
La Fayette County - II. II. Gray, Z. A.
orion, A. Warden, S. II. Scales.
Mr.. Knight is too modest man
to publish his own name among
others, 50 we feel it our duty to
come to the rescue and state that
James G, is mentioned as willing to
be sacrificed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

the charter of the Chicago & North
western Railroad Company, and
the fact that such alteration might
effect the value of its property or
franchises, cannot touch its proper
ty or franchises, cannot touch the
question of power in the Leglsla-
ture. The repeal of its franchises
would have wellnigh destroyed the
value of it's tangible property, and
while the latter, as such, could not
be taken, still it's essential value for
use on the railroad would be gone.
SUBSIDIES.
6. The fact that grants OF land
were made by Congress to the state
cannot change the rights Of the
corporation or of the creditors. If
the state has not performed the
trust it must answer to the United
States.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
I. The act Of the llth of March,
1874, while not interfering with
rates of freight or property trans
ported entirely through the state
to and from other states, includes
within its terms property and per-
sons transported on railroads from
other states an o Wisconsin, and from
Wisconsin into other states. This
act either establishes, or authorizes
the commissioners to establish fixed
rates of freight and fare Oh such
persons and property. The case Of
the state freight tax, reported IN Is
Wallace 1872, decides that the last
described traffic constitutes com
mcrce between the several states,
and that the regulation thereof be-
longs exclusively to Congress. 1t
becomes, therefore, very grave
question whether it is competent
for a state, arbitrarily, to fix certain
rates for transportation OF persons
and property Of this interstate
commerce. AS the right to lower
rates implies also the right to raise
them, there may be serious doubts
whether this can be done. This
point was not fully argued by the
counsel, and scarcely at all by the
counsel of the defendants, and I'm.
der the circumstances we do not at
present feel warranted on this
ground alone to order the issue Of
an Injunction. If desired by the
Plaintiffs, it may be further consid
cred at future time, either on de
murer to the bill or in such other
form as may fairly present the
question to our consideration. The
motion for injunction is overruIed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
" Let us have peace. "

T.n-,,-l-l------,----'-- -
;a,,f.,,.,'1,;'l, '',.,' 49, ''''"'"7 ''o''
a,,l,,,;t. -, = ,,o '','' ~ N,''''o" -
r.o,.I 81, tn,,rh 49, o.l ''' a. u'S''
Saline paa,,J;,,r ,.a,, - 80
r,,aa - ~ i I,';',,'' ,! ., anu
'''' ny a. w. N'l'S"'' u Tue parIinS-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
ATTEMPT TO EXCITE SECTIONAL
STRIFE.

The Richland County Repmblica1
seems bent on creating sectional
strife among the Republicans of this
district. With other Republicans
who have the interest of the party
at heart, and who believe that safety
to the interests Of the district de-
ponds upon the success of the Re-
publican nominee, we regret to see
the Requblicon pursue such dan
gerous course. The Repnb'cnn is
the only paper in the district that
has displayed disposition to fore
stall the convention or to unduly
press the claims of any man. Of
Judge Minor, the RepubHcnn's can
didate, We know but little, but pre-
sumo he Is a gentleman of respect
able attainments, and deserving of
the support of the party, if nomi-
mated; as may be said Of a score
other men in the district. IF he is
far superior to other gentlemen
named in connection with the nomi-
nation, the fact can and should be
made apparent, and his claims
based thereon, instead of upon the
circumstances that he resides in
Richland county.
For their services to the party
and adherence to principles, the Re-
publicans of Richland county are
commcndable, but their complaint
that they have not been reocarded for
doi"g their duty is reprehensiblc.
True, Members Of Congress, State
"oflicers, Judges, Assessors, Collect
"ors and their Deputies have been
"choscn from other counties ;" but
it is also true that important and
lucrative positions have been filed
by residents Of Richland, with the
approval and through the assistance
Of friends in all the other counties.
We hope our friends Of the Re
pubiicao, and of Richland county
generally, will disabusc their minds
of the idea which they seem to en-
terrain, that the people of Iowa
county have any antipathy to them
or their candidate The delegates
from this county may not deem
Judge Minor the best or the most
available man, and if so they will
not and O'tght not to vote for his
nomination, Notwithstanding he re-
sides in Richland county; but if our
delegates are convinced that Judge
Minor Is the superior of other can
didatcs, and likely to poll larger
vote than any other, they should
and doubtless would support him!
without regard to whether he re-
sides in Richland or some other
county Of the district.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

The new comet, which IS now
GLAZING away" in the northwestern
heavens, is becoming nightly more
visible to the naked eye. Its fam
like tail is becoming more extended
and more luminous. The astrono-
mers are divided in opinion as to
whether its tail will envelop the
earth. If it should, the etfect,which
would not be at all alarming, will
become apparent in the course of a
fortnight. Prof. Stafford, OF the
Chicago Observatory, thinks the
predicted occurrence will not take
place-that is, that the earth will
not pass through the comets tail, as
one of the Eastern scientific specula-
tors pretends to believe. Prof.
Saiford's opinion upon such sub
iect is worth something.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

The Sioux are out and at it. a
dispatch from Pembina says gang
of them attacked the settlement Of
st. Johns and killed several of the
men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

How to get an Office under the
present Reform administration =
Get in debt to the Governor $3.50.
and don't pay. \ clerh,hip at SIS
per month will help the governor
collect it, and you TO pay it, and be-
sides saves two thirds Of your salary
il year. \ word to the wise. &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

THERE is to be new issue of
postal cards. They will be of supe-
rior design, and more convenient.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

INDEPENDENCE DAY.-A general
celebration of the ith of July in the
United States, and by Americans
abroad, is reported.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

THE Washington Republican Of
the oath inst. has a column editorial
in favor of President Grant for q
third term.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09

THE grasshoppers are devastating
whole counties in Minnesota, and the
people whose growing crops were
destroyed by them last year, and
this year, are greatly in need of help.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-09
THE RESERVED POWER.

,. The charters of railroad cor
porations under the constitution OF
Wisconsin may be altered or re.
pealed by the Legislature at any
TIME after their passage. N legal
effect, therefore, there was imcor.
poratcd in all the numerous grants
under which the Chicago q North.
western Railroad Company now
claims its rights of franchises and
property in this state, the foregoing
condition contained in the couStitu-
ton. 1t became part, by operation
of law, Of every contract or mort
gage made by the company or by
any OF It's numerous predecessors
under which it claims. All share
and bondholderS took their stock
or other securities subject to tins
paramount condition, and OF which
they in law had notice. II the cor
poration, 10y making a contract or 4
deed OF trust of its property, could
cluthe its creditors with an absolute
Interchangeable right, it would enable
the corporation 10y its own act to
abrogate amy Of the provisions of
the fundamental laws of the state.
4. This principle is not charged
by authority from the Legislature
Of the state 10 corporation Of an
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-21

best known species, the DOrsera fill
formis. Some living flies were
pinned half an inch from the leaves,
near the apex, about ten o'clock In
the morning. In forty minutes the
leaves had bent perceptibly toward
the flies. In two hours the leaves
had reached the flies, and their
leaves were entangled among the
bristles and held fast. The flies
were then removed three-quarters
of an inch further from the leaves.
The leaves still remained bent to-
ward the flies, but could not reach
them at this distance. The OBJ
server thinks that the action Of
the flies wings may have crea-
ted sufficient force to bring the
leaves near enough to entangle the
flies, for dead flies failed to produce
the same result as living ones. On
the same day bits of raw beef were
placed on some of the most vigor-
Gus leaves of another species of the
plant, the Drosera longifolia. In
two hours two of the leaves had fol-
ded around the beef, hiding it from
sight. Living flies were also placed
upon the same species Of the plant.
In a little more than an hour one
of the leaves had folded entirely
around its victim, the other leaves
had practically folded, and the flies
had ceased to struggle. Two hours
later, four leaves had each folded
around q fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-21

THE relocation of army head
quarters from Washington to st.
Louis seems now to be definitely ar
ranged. With General Sherman at
st. Louis it will naturally follow
that Sheridan's presence at Chicago
would practically become superflu-
GUS.
1t becomes self-evident that it
would be an expensive luxury to
keep up Lieutenant Generals
headquarters located at a greater
distance from Department head
quarters at Omaha, Leaven-
worth and San Antonio than Cen
eral Sherman would be when at st.
Louis.
We shall therefore not be sur
prised if the relocation Of General
Sherman's headquarters, would in
volve a relocation of General Sheri-
dams headquarters, and a possible
readjustment of Department boun-
diaries. Omaha, it seems to US,
would be a very desirable location
for the Lieutenant General. He
would be near enough to the De-
partment of the Missouri, and at the
same time at a desirable distance
from the great Indian reservations,
north and west.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-21

SUPERVISING Architect Mullettis
now i'm this city, and We presume it
Is his intention to push the United
State Post-OHice and Custom House
to an early completion.
The building has been under con-
struction about three times as long
rs il should have been, and we inn
agine certain nameless parties would
willingly extend the agony TO an
indefinite period. The disinterested
citizens of Omaha are, however,
beginning to be disguised with
these interminable and we think
inexcusable delays. 1t is therefore
to he hoped MI. Mullet's presence
means business.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-21
The White Slaves Of England.

Under the above head the New
York World gives, from its London
correspondent, some account of the
condition of the working classes of
England. He has been looking
over the report of the Inspectors of
Factories for the last year. The In
spectors visited the brick-makers,
and they report that those laborers
are IA most b~arbarous, semi-civil-
lied, ignorant set. Men and boys
look like red Indians; the sand used
i'm brick-making being burnt red,
their bodies are covered with it.
They work bare-headed, b~arefOoted,
with exposed breasts, and with wild
looks. Drinking all day Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday dog-fighting
and man-fighting, they resume work
on Wednesdays, when the poor little
unfortunates THAT is, the children
of both sexes, who are made to do
the hardest part of the labor are
made to toll away, stamping and
carrying, and pressing a good fort
nights work into three or four
days. One man, who last week
earned i'm four days twenty-eight
shillings (8.50 In gold), took his
wife home a loaf of bread and six
pence"
The law that children under IL
years of age must not be made to
work is Systematically disregard
ed. Cases are given where chill
dren ten or twelve years old are
made to do night work, and have
but seven hours of the twenty-fOur
for sleep and meals. These reports
from the brick works are bad enough
but what can We say of the stories
told of the salt works at Droilwich?
In these the women work with the
men all night, both sexes stripped
to the waist, and very little clothing
to cover them below The men wear
short breeches simply, and the wo-
men have on only a single garment,
a skirt, tied about the waist and
reaching to the knees.
The scene nightly enacted in
these works are said to be horrible
beyond description, and chastity,
morality and decency are, among
the workers, words destitute of
meaning. This is a brief glimpse
into the condition of the toiling
masses of the ~.'proudest and most
enlightened nation upon the
globe" the country upon which
the sun never sets. Every
true Briton's heart will probably
swell with pride at the view.
England sends year after year her
wealth and her missionaries to
other lands, to assist and educate,
and clothe and civilize the heather,
while her own flesh and blood at
home is living i'm restitution, misery
and shame. This is the "'finest peas
antry i'm the world" Of which
England boasts. Let the American
working people turn from the pic
ture, view their own condition and
he happy.