davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
EVERY LADY HER OWN DREssMAKER.
A Card to the Public a..

The disastrous fire which consumed our store
last night viii not prevent us from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs BLOCK d ERIT.
TONS, No. As CANAL STREET.
G. NJ BAYLEY & POND.
New Orleans MAY 80. 1874.
Flour. Grain, Provisions.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers at very low
est rates.
The following popular brands OF -four. Of which
/ have large LEX On hand TO arrive the
attention OF the trade As luvi,ed 10 Inspect toe
came before golns elsewhere:
Hmckley Mills, st. Patrick,
Eureka No. l, Napoleon,
Cape Girardeau City, Key West Beauty,
Sucker City, Tea Table,
LAWYERS Hamlet, Western Beauty.
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
$3.50 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed.
HAY
500 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON
Is casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Bib SIDEa.
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS
10 Casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS.
50 tierces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD.
Is cases Sugar-cured MANS.
1T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHAAE.
Nos. IS to 50 Peter Street.
Late New Levee,,
And 81, So. 81, 63 and Is Fulton Street
a"lI New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

A man advertises in : New York paper for
barkeeper. s'who must be recommended BY
his pastor"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

The National House of Refuge-the Custom
House.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

The officers ana members OF Battery Z. desire
to return sincere thanks to the following
esteemed ladies' for their appreciative atten-
tons while on duty. These ladies threw wide
open their hospitabe doors, and in a thousand
little ways, only though. Of by the gentler sex,
proved by their uniting labor and yea! that
supreme interest that every true woman ma. in
the cause Of freedom and Justice:
Mrs. Stamps. Mrs. Haggertv.
Mrs. S. o. Noyes. Mrs. Conway,
Mrs ]. n. Harrison. Mrs. Brantly,
Miss Lamarque, Mrs. Hotfner,
Mrs. II. d. Keen, Mrs. VIM. S. Pike,
Mrs. boswell. and others.
By orde. H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
Captain.
SAM X. SHEPARD, Orderly Sergeant.
in Elegant SHIT Of Rooms.
Suitable for Clubs Offices,
FOR RENT,
III the pa'at al bu lding OF the late Hugh McClos-
key. No. 76 st. Charles street. Apply to
J. G. ELLIS,
Real Estate Agent and Broker,
81 I'm ~ Carnndeet street
Rooms DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE,
Parish ~ Orleans,
New Orleans, Aug. IL, 1874.
At a regular meeting of the Parish Committee,
held this day. it wsS
Hesotred That the several Wards throughout
the parish be requested TO elect delegates TO a
Parish Convention, to assemble in the city OF
New Orleans on the LIST Monday Of October,
being the 9TH day of said month, to select pa
rochial and city officers, members Of the Legie-
lature and members of the Senate, for the sew
eral Senatorial districts embraced III whole or in
part within the limits of this parish.
Resolced, Ihat'the election for said delegates
shall be held in all the v ards Of this parish. on
the saturday preceding the said 1st Monday in
October, VIZ: the Sd of October proximo.
Resolred, That the basis Of representation
~ al be the same as for the last Parish Conven-
ton The representation or representation
of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards, to be
determined by the State Central Committee.
Accordingly. the several Wards shall be en-
titled to representation as follows:
First Ward .........7 Ninth Ward. ........ s
Second Ward .....9 Tenth Ward. 8
Third Ward ....... 70 Eleventh Ward. $50. 6
Fourth Ward. ....... ) Twelfth Ward ...... 3
Fifth Ward ..... 8 Thirteenth Ward. 8
Sixth Ward ........ Fourteenth Ward 2
seventh Ward. 49,. 6 Fifteenth Ward. 80. 8
Eighth Ward. ......5
All voters of this parish opposed to the pres
ent Radical rule. independent Of past pas ty
names, are invited to register and cast their bal
lots for delegates to this convention.
P. MAL;jCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
E L. Bower, Secretary. aug sis I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
POST OFFICE BOX 2129.
Ink! IE i! Ink!

Ink! IML! Ink!
MARK YOUR COTTON BAI, ES, SAIL CLOTHS,
AWNINGS, ETC,
With FREDEDERICKSON & HARTE'H
1NDELIBLE INK.
BESTI
CHEAPESTi
BI4ACKESTi
Price, 50 25 per barrel.
FREDERICKSON & HARTE,
an22 1m2dp Druggists, 139 Canal streetS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
Star Cotton Giss1aeru.
Established in 1871

7 S59VT COT1OU U1H7lETV,
Established in 1879
Factory .s.-ss- 251 Front, Cor. Ernt0 Street.
Office. So CarOndelet Street.
POST OFFICE BOX 2129.
Having removed our factory to the above place
and introduced the latest improvements in ma
chnery, we are now prepared to give prompt al
tention TO all orders sent to u.s.
Terms for Ginning .-......-.-.T The Seed.
Charges: Bagging, Ties, Twine and Cover
ing Bale. ~ 5U
D,ayage from landing, per bag. ...........- 70
A large supply of bags kept always on hand and
shipped at the shortest notice.
Thanking numerous patrons for their past
patronage we respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same chopin X WHITE,
au30 I'm Proprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

Job boiled over when his patience gave wa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

Margaret Haughery.

MARGARET'S STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
BREAD ND Ora G. K f r s..
Of all descriptions,
Nos IA, 76 and IS New Levee Street,
iy29 2dptf New Orleans. La.
REMOVED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

A boald of education-A ferrule.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
j III N BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER,

Having removed to Nos. 152 and 1874 Camp street,
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

Groceries,. Liquors.. Und Meats.
u. MACEAD
l47...........----J Julia Street l4s
STALLS nos. AZ and us MAGAZINE MARKET.
1.-The place for
CHOICE AND CHEAP GROCERIES AND
TEAS-A1 LIQUORS, WINES, ETC.
Also
THE CHOICEST FRESH MEATS, SALT MEATS,
FISH, POULTRY AND VEGETABLES,
Can be found at his Stand, Nos. 1T ard l1s Mag
azne Market, where he was compelled to
go by the Butchers Monopoly.
The Best the Country Produces and Cheaper
Than Can be Sold by any other Sales-
man In the City Of New Orleans.
II you don't believe it come and try NO. GRO
CERES and MARKETING delivered in any part
of the city free OF charge. AUS I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
Cotton Seed UNMted.

Cotton Seed UNMteI.
COTTON SEED.
The LOUISIANA OIL COMPANY will furnish
Bags and Irvine to responsible parties, and pay
the highest market price for good Cotton Seed
delivered on landings here.
Otfice-No. 81 Union street, New Orleans.
ar'A 1nnpdr>
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
CHEAPEST RATES.

CHEAPEST RATES.
He will also continue to buy, SELL remove, re-
pair, pack and ship Furniture with full guarantee.
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
je21 3m
EVERY LADY HER OWN DREssMAKER.
The art Of Cutting and Fitting taught in ten les-
at moderate rates. Black Crepe made new.
Also Dressmaking and Millinery OF the latest and
neatest stvies MRS. GAPBA NATTL
625 Magazine street, New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE ;e21 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

All voters Of this parish opposed to the pres
ent Radical rule. Independents Of past pas ty
names, are invited to register and cast their bal
lots for delegates to this convention.
P. MALjCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
E L. Bower, Secretary. aug e15 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19

A man WHO has no mind win not change it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-19
IU,M Of Thanks.

SIT E&MtSu 2dp 76
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
INTERNATIONALLY CONGRESS.
The Projects Advanced by Prustta-
The CusfOm and RaIcs of War
prctecfiIeS, Population,
cities. and Prison


New YORK. July 2S.-A Berlin let
ter on the international congress, which
began its session at Brussels yesterday,
says the Prussian project which it pro-
| poses TO discuss is an international con-
vention concerning the laws and Gus
toms of war: and after laying down
certain general principles as to what
war Is, struggle between two nations
and their armies, and not between the
subjects, contain eighty-one sections de-
voted TO a detailed statement Of what
should or should not be permitted in
war. With regard to military author
ity on the territory of the hostile
State, the doctrine is decisiyely laid
down, and will probably provoke
great opposition, that the occupation
of a portion of the territory Of Stale
completely suspends the legal author
ity of that State, and substitutes that
of the enemy, so that if any of the
population are subsequently found in
arms they will not be treated as pris-
oners of war. At the same time the
army of occupation has no right to
seize churches, establishments Of char
ity, and institutions; and the seizure
Of monuments, works Of arts, or muse
ums, is severely reprehended. Among
the means of war which are forbidden
are the use of poison, trcachery, muir
der, murder Of prisoners and refusal
to give quarter, threats Of extermina-
ton toward a garrison that obstinate
ly defends a fortress, the employment
of arms causing useless suffering, such
as projectiles filled with powdered
glass, or balls of less than four hun
dred grammes in weight; none but
fortified cities can be beSciged ; an
open city which is not defended by
loops can neither be beseiged nor
bombarded and no city can be bonn
barded without notice. nor can it be
pillaged after its capture; persons
captured in balloons are not spies !;
correspondents and other persons
who accompany an army, although
non-combatants, can be made prison
ers of war, and are not criminals but
legal enemies, and must, therefore, be
exposed to no violence or ill-treat-
ment; they can be condemned to a
city, fortress or locality, but cannot
be imprisoned like criminals; a pris-
oner of war may be killed while try
ing to escape, but when recaptured
he cannot be punished for hisattempt,
though surveillance can be increased;
/ prisoners of war can be employed on
certain public works which are not IA
tiguing Or humiliating, considering
their grade and the position they oc-
cupy in their own country, provided
these works have 10 relations to the
operations Of war
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
TIE RELIGIOUS wanLn.

The jews of Nashville are about to
invest $40, 900 in a synagogue.
\ camp-meeting is being talked of
by the Episcopalians of Chicago.
A monument of Martin Luther. to
be set up in Paramount Park, Phila-
delphia, during the centennial year,
il talked of by the Lutherans.
The number of pilgrims who visited
Mecca this year Is said to have been
10000, and, owing to the precau-
tion- adopted by the Egyptian Gov
eminent, their health has been mu-
sually good.
the venerable Henry Boehm-once
the travelling companion of Bishop As
bury - was a century old ON June 8.
He has been seventy-six years in the
ministry. We presume that he is the
Oldest Methodist preacher i'll the
world.
Mr.. Van Colt, the reviyaliSt, was
nj Lust accounts in san Francisco, soon
To come East. She says that in one
vear she has spent !, 1916 hours in re-
ligious meetings, Travelled Z POS miles,
wri ZEN $50 letters, conducted S2S
praycr-meetinfs, preached 339 times,
and converted ,7335 people.
The recent Protestant Episcopal
Diocesan Convention of Ohio, held at
Gambler, introduced and approvingly
discussed a resolution making women
over Is years of age eligible to office
in the vestry of any church in the Do
cesc Of Ohio. Bishop Bedcll spoke
not directly in favor of this resolution,
but i'll favor Of the idea contained in
it, TIT Of making the service Of We
man available in Church aifiirS.
IN Intelligent and highly esteemed
professor in an Eastern College enter
t:iinel FIR several years grave doubts
concerning the inspiration ofthe Bible.
This caused much solicitude to many Of
his friends, especially to the friends
and patrons Of dissatisfaction. Recent
IL in conversation with friend he an
nounced IN entire change III his views;
when asked for the cause he replied
well, | READ the scriptures over and
over again, and some internal process
seemed to be going on in my heart
which cannot explain; there seems
to be IL sort Of fire burning in my heart
at the present time. lam quite ready"
he added, "to write a book on the evil
dencesofthe truthfulncSs Of GhristiIni-
".
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

| The late rains have brought out the
corn in Moore county.
The Dover Record states that the
crop prospect all over Stewart county
has frightened up greatly within the
last two weeks.
There is more than five times as
much millct sown in WAYNE county
this year as was ever before sown in
any one season.
The Kingston East TenncsSeean
states that the grasshoppcrs have APP
peIred in immense numbers hear
lockwood, in Roane county.
The Sparta Index saws that several
genial and refreshing showers have
fallen in White county lately, and the
corn may now be considered out Of
danger.
The Athens Post reports that the
prospect in regard to the corn crop
in McMinn county Is improving under
the influence Of the recent rains.
Some farms viii make a fine Weld,
but>the average will not be more than
a half crop.
The Hartsville Sentinel states that
Mr Meyer, Of Carthage, who deals
largely in tobacco, and has made care
ful investigation as to the probable
amount of tobacco that viii he raised
in Smith county this year, reports
that there viii be FIVE hundred hogs
heads, or about a fourth Of last years
crop.
The wheat crop Ct Weakley coun-
ty was better than it had been for
the last ten years, averaging from
eight to fifteen bushels OF good quail
" per acre. The dry weather in May
was the cause of much cotton being
plowed up and corn planted instead.
Irish potatoes have this year proved
almost complete failure.
The Paris nteliigencar reports that
very marked improvement is seen in
the condition Of the growing crops of
Henry county within the last two
weeks, refreshing showers having fall
len in many neighborhood~; but there
are some districts which have had no
rain since the 18th Of April to amount
to any good, and in these the pros
poets are sad.
The Murfreesboro News reports that
the graSshoppers in large numbers
attacked the growing crops on the
farm of Mr.. :. Il. Saunders, in Ruth
erford county, and were devouring
everything Letore them, even snip
ping apple and peach trees Of their
leaves. He mustered all his force and
began & war Of determination upon
them. ri last accounts he was killing
them by the bushel, with 4 strong hope
OF saving some portion Of his crop.
The Manchester Democrat SAYS:
Since the late rains the crops are look
ing fue throughout Coffee county, cs-
in the section Of Beech Grove. The
corn crop Is very promising, and as
a great deal of mile has been sown,
it is not likely we shall suffer for ei-
Their human or stock to.d next Win
Ter. Vegetables Of every kind are
and more turnip seed have
already been s0Wn than is usual for
the whole season, not vet half over.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
TEACHERS rNSgsEgrTEs FoR WEST
T.,NSS.siSE;E.
department oGpubIlc Instruction.

Nashville, July %, 1S74.-The
three Teachers Institutes for West
Tennessee, under the authority of the
State Superintendent, viii he held rs
follows: Jackson, August 18th; Tren-
ton, Augu<t24th; Memphis, Septem-
her2l>t. Each Institute VIII continue
ii session one week. During TIE day
time instruction viii be given in school
government and in all the branches
required to lie taught in the public
schools Of the State, IS well as in the
best methods of teaching those branch
es. The evenings viii be devoted to
public lectures from persons Of expert
ence and eninence rs educators.
These Institutes vii lie under the
professional charge Of Prot. \. Pick
EFT, Superintendent of the city schools
of Memphis, aided by local assistants.
They viii be open to teachers from all
parts of the State, and teachers of PR
waite schools are respectfully invited to
attend and participate in the exercises.
A complete programme Of each In
stitute viii be published in due time.
The County Superintendentsof Mad
ison,. Gibson and Shelby counties, re-
spectively, will be expected to superin-
tend whatever locsl preparations may
he necessary for the holding of the
Institutes, and the accommodation Of
teachers.
JNo. N. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

Mckenzie is making an effort to
secure the Evansville road by way OF
that point. Maj. Ezell was sent to
Henderson to interview the directors;
he has returned and now urges his
people to 90 to work in favor Of it.
Mckenzie is wasting time and money.
Milan is bound to have that road.
She has never ''set her head" for any
thing vet that she didn't secure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

There is a child in McMinn county
who has eighty grandmothers, great
grandmothers, great great grandmoth-
crs, great great great grandmother,
and great great great great granlmOtk-
ers, all living.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

The St. Louis Times: "The Yolo
Gal, } Mail, says that the Grange
movement in that state is rapidly iden-
tifving itself with the Democratic par
ty. Too weak, perhaps, to contend
single-handed with either Of the great
political organizations, it finds that Its
objects can be readily accomplished
through the medium ola declared OPP
position TO the Republican ascendancy.
The great staple ofthe Pacific slope is
wheat, and cheap transportation the
chief necessity of the people. They
have been delayed in securing this by
the opposition of monopolies created
and sustained by Republican legisla-
lures. The same ends. 10y the same
means, can be accomplished as readily
in Missouri as in California" And
we may add that the same ends may
be secured in Tennessee by the Grang-
crs through the Democratic party.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
sUBsCRTPTIONRATEs
ADVERTISING RATES.

Double-coumn advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple-column advertisements, % per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements TO occupy special position, 10
per cent. advance on the above rates.
Local Notices. lin the same type as local
reading natter . per cent. advance on the
above rates.
Obituaries. Tributes Of Respect Except such as
come officially from charitable societies.. and
remarks on marriages, One-half Of regular
Local Notice rates. Simple. announce
ments Of marriages and deaths inserted gratis.
Ill transient advertisements must be paid FOR IA
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
in advance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

Judge Caruthers is averse to having
his name 60 before the gubcrnatorial
convention on the 18th inst. He does
not seek the honor, but We believe he
would accept, if the people insisted.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

The GaIlatin Examiner is making
a noble fight to have the heather "
of Sumner county educated. The
school tax question is to be voted on
in that county today.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

Mr.. Henry Watterson, Of the Louis
vile CourierJournal, has accepted the
invitation of the Tennessee Press As
ISOLATION to deliver an address to that
body next June. in Murfreesboro.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1874.

Our public debt was decreased du-
ring the past month over a million
and aquarter dollars,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

4 correspondent of the jackson
Courier-Hera!d heard Congressman
Num- make a speech at Andrew
Chapel on the 3Oth ult., in which be
says the civil rights bill had never
been acted upon in the lower house
that when it did come before the House
he had an amendment to offer, to the
effect that the schools should not be
naked, but that thenegro should have
theirproportionatcshareo Of the money,
the same kind of school houses, same
kind of teachers, etc, etc; that if he
could not get it amended, he knew
and God knew, he would vote for it
straight. He then closed by explain
ing to the negro the law concerning
voting in regard to intimidation, &c.
We heartily endorse the following,
from the Nashville Christian Adyo-
cate. We have purposcly omitted to
publish the details Of this dirty affair,
they being too Indecent to he sent into
respectable families.
We are asked what we think Of the
Bocchcr-TiltOn scandal. We do not
like to fsh in troubled waters, and
those waters are very filthy. Accord
ing to the testimony addu'c the plain
tit'is an aPostate, "a filthy dreamer, 4"
whose dcteStable free love notions
were carried outman infamous connec-
ton with a brazen viraeo, whose life
b.c wrote, desUi'iue her as a paragon
Of eyccllence-one having personal
communication, by nccromancv, with
Damosthenes and Other great men Of
MISUNDERSTANDING that he is equally
deranged in intellect and heart. and
utterly unworthy Of credit. If he
could be cut in twain with Solomm's
sword and vet live, onc-half Of him
should be Pus into the pcnitcntiirv
and the other half into the mad-housc.
We deeply deplorethc newspaper di--
custom ofthis ah3niaable scandal, and
hope the nuisance viii soon be abatcd.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

The Hartsviile Sentinel reports
that great effort is being made to
get in Hungarian grass aud mi'let;
a Large breadth of land viii lie sovn
in those excellent grasses in Tyous-
dale county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
OF KILDARE

81 @-AA41A~ x4INHs
He kissed me goodbye at the gate Stewart 90
Tcnderly think of the dead. Song and cho.
Stewart 20
Give my love TO all at home. Song and eho.
Stewart, 20
Meath the waves her spirit wanders. Song.
Stewart, 20
Think of me sometimes. Maggie. Stewart, az
Ny dear old mother. Song cho. Stewart 30
And Other Songs by j. Z. STEWART.
| want to see the dear old home. Stewart. 20
Oysters and wine at Gam. Song Stewart 81
Rambling through the town Song. Stewart En-
Ring again, sweet silver bells. Song Stewart IS
Stolen kisses are the sweetest Song. Steward q
Jennie. the Flower Of Kildare. Song. Stew
art, A
Mailed. postpaid, on receipt of the marked
price. by IL. PETERS
jyD-im 500 Broadway. Nov Ycrk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06
To the Tax PAYERS Of Milan,

UNHE TAX BOOKS FOR THE PRESENT
L yea are in my hands, for both city and
railroad tax You will please come forward
and pay; if not, will positively collect BY dis
traint W. j. HOUSE.
july2-1m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-06

JNo. N. FLEMING,
State Superintendent.