davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
The Weathes and Rivers.
Tie fo!Iowin. y report OF the weather
..A rix.rs az .l:i1 2. M. today. ioca; Hime :

avg.a MErRoROaoSCAa ORssxvsa,
ktV OEE AaS September ID 1874.
- V as,-sx,oa "a a Hanonk Gf Aho .ron III q,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
The City OF New Orleans IS. Charles T
Raj eIicI

AVIS selsoci Sheriff Of The Paris. of orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
CLASS n.

70 b drawn Il public a. New Orleans.
0I Saturday. October ;. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
SCHEME.

5000 Tickets only $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
AUCTION SALE.

Trustees Sale OF che Main time Of Tho
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas KAite
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
The City OF New Orleans W. samuel Boyd:


W. r NJ h.
au?; se.5 DC. Sheriff o. tie Parish oil Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
Eslanrina Petit ". Cecile Balthazar

n w. T. Is.
sci: ,: oe: ia Sheriff Of the Paris. o: Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

Halves, Quarter. and Eishths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
-aglae Caller tutr:x. etc. vs.. =. Silver.
>aIn and 4. 4. Bar..e.te

SCI. ,4.s Sheriff of the Paris. o: .
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

NrvEB before was grass or other feed
for cattle so scarce at this season OF the
war As now in Trinity county, California
Cattle running in the mountains ana 'oo''
hills are very poor, and unless warmer
weather comes and grass springs up sooi
uonv ~ them will die Of starvation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

The indignant row and whiri"in'
.:ssd about the ears of trout slaughter
ers On the Truekee, have set the ball 60
ing here. The fact comes to light 'ha'
,h;,am.n have been caugh. slaughter,
ing trout in the Carson by means 10
ir-slacked lime. A Nongoiian y. "S
taken at this trick would make hice ~
for tho helpless victims OF tnell slaun
ter, There is something OF e3cl''men y
and sxhileration in sitting ell "a! ~
river bank hoping for niooie-'ne ;.h
are those that like it-but no man wy: WI,
the spirit OF the true sportsman WI.
Dot" his game msrcilessiy. we q.
not hit at Cinnamon, however, wnen W.
.Deak OF sportsmen. Their souls are =,
;mnsnetrsble to the nicer feelings OF IN
c.nn;n. hunter, as to missionary teacn
mos concerning Christ. There are thos'
Iovever who pretend to be above TN
has. nnrposes of pot hunting, an'
-, baxe done more harm. in that way
to the fiuny tribe in the Carson than IA
Ch;nomen Where the latter have use
sI,cIed lime. they have used giant po~
Dor an agent Of ruthless destrac'i1
,,rch more fatal. Lime thrown INTO ID
,-at.r anffocates the fish and forces tne'
~ rae to the surface for breath; an
only o. those are destroyed that are G IN,
p pavder' however, stuns a great mar
that never rise within sight, and are CO
red away by the current. dead sd., |. I, mi q
h. celebrated that not one-hith OF q
Ssh killed BY the agency Of this po"d'
arE sacnrad
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

Cor. A. C. E1L1s.-This gentleman,
who had been sojourning in Eureka for
some time on professional business IN
o,,r D;strict Court, departed by last
O o;pbt's stage for his home in Carson
r;tn From conversation had with him
S S,,:;ro his stsv among Us, we feel iusti-
aea in stating that he win BEL candidate
to v Governor at tho approaching cam
na;cn-Eurekd Sentinel, March /.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

WE had never seen duel win ISIS
between Cinnamon, till yesterday Their
fight reminded us Of such uncertain ?. hicks ..sa 5
md wind blows az half scared, half mad
school boys indulg. in; One o. tine
Or;enta,s vent after the other and put
him to ignominious flight with H. a tw,e
sned while fleeing picked upa somewhat =:
bigger twis and turned to confront hi'
o ants oon;st Who in turn took to his heels
aiso Bottom determined the victory
.h. fellow with ths heavier switch CIV
ing out FIRST in the race.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

IT would appear that season OF in.u
;ta.;on in the State Prison ought to sooe'
The Capitol steps, yesterday, e1empl,-
,sb,;shes tho rule by excepting himself
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05
rnr,.tua. Novelties, Toys. Je"eiry'

Afr. Fred Brooks's noted store ior aMp al in
stru,nents cheap iewelry 'o gS;ns ess bn.rh.,
BLOCK, nen, C;tx Agency for all the Cantor
T nis n.ners. Gold Hill News Pic'orisis and -.
cszines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

G. s. Bnows arrived from New YORK
Yesterday, accompanied by his wife. he
:. -, business here connected with the
Ormsby House property.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

THr PATENT CASE was concluded yes
.srdav in the U. S. Circuit Court, ano
decision rendered in favor OF the iouh'
dry men.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

No71cr.-All parties holding bills
against the s. T. swift Company, on &C.
.s,. - N. late ball given BY them
. c;I, nre..nt the same to tho Treasurer,
Geo. A. Tyrrell, at hAi c :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

Poor PLAYING is getting to De 81 w.
~ here. About the principal billiard
saloons you hear nothing Goa from
and "rampses'' and privileges io o
twilight in the evening until IA! ao1 =.
. .ovasds morning. This game might %
described. There is at least no rhetof'e
objection to quoting its vernacuiar-a'
might be in Keno.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

TIE Nevada Pulpit printed IN Tue
APPEAL Office, was issued, yesterday. 1t
contains some very interesting reading
matter; and is altogether credit 70 'he
aaitor-Rey. Geo. b. Allen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

IT is a wonder Perasich couldn't see
the Joke in notwithstanding called
anon as he was.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

THE box sheet will be open 10Y 'ho''
xho wish to reserve seats at the lecture
70 h. delivered by the celebrated JOSH
R;,,;n,s. next Monday. Look out men,
~ xon will be forced out into the PIT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

DxAp,-Dan Fisher, who used 10 ~o'A
hero in tho bakery with Harry Canal
died yesterday morning in EmPlres. ,- h,s
tr',uble was inflammation Of the boWeis'
He leaves wife.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

.cc,,rxr T. ras STATE HousE.-Ws
need only say BY way Of axordium 10
short story, that accidents 'o'" happen
Tb;. time there was no family present
o,,x m much OF family as is represent
81 in the person Of our Hon e.a.e
Treasurer and the Capitol night watsn-
man. 1t was four O'Clock, yes'eroay
rno-n;nc. that Jere was suddenly aroused
from p,scid sleep by the noise OF a lsll-
inc stove r.ps near by. The stove M NJ.
80 in .he treasurer Office, which his
sisenine apartment adjoins, had unae.
conntably given way, and tne slnoAs
ero,n a lively wood fire in the stove Va
,.n;dlv filling the room to the point o.
aapb,y;aiiou. Jere was en- deShcotae'
"a xithout lis socks, but. OF course,
80 scar.d TO know it. The Waterman
mo attempted consultation with him .
hnndred times broke of each time, IN
.ba excitement O! the moment, and wa
in every part Of the building at once;
Ti,.,,v Jere made q break; he nae
.,rnck It, In orc 6: his numerou: puneo
90 Embroidered and futed chsmlse'
Sar.foot he flew away and down ln1e
81. cola damp cellar below. Emerging
iii aolov from that subterranean casty
10 onneared to view in the hall astraddi'
nc ~, ladder which he rode gallantl.
NO the thickest of the smoke. In
oana,oration was thenceforth squelcheo
and after daylight Dick Mills was calle'
in TO repair damages psrmansnis -.
seal the unloosed pipe with his r'Ve'
forever. ---
Two wears ago Tie ship that was b'lns
mo from England collection OF ia
hooks for the Nevada State Llorar!
went down. The original contract Wa
tor ~ 300 worth Of said literature,
mali part Of vk:ch, comprising son
onoint and almost forgotten lore III oiaG
,s..ar and Norman French, has been SUI
senuently received. The remainder, Oh
bnndred and fifty volumes, probably, a
=. ,ba Custom House at San Franclsc
and having been applied for under al
davit showing they are State propsrt
rot snbiect to resale, and, therefore, n
trorn import duty, are expected to arr
torthuith. These expected volumes a
mostly English reports and state .fla
;-,cI,iinr. also, some miscellaneous 70
bonLs Of law, A few of these ancle
.orn.. on account of their extreme raj
ness have been very hard to get at
and have cost much more 'nan Wy
weight in silver. Mr.. Linn, state ate ,
brarian, showed US. yesterday. TWO
ports (Tothill's and cary 81 W..
measure six inches by four, ana arr
half or three-auarters OF an men 'h.t
One Of them cost S24, and the other ?
TIE District Court, Judge c. n Har
presiding, was in session yestsrd
morning and afternoon. In the case of I
City against J. n: Benton, dst tn.
tendant in this case based their a., ar
mont on the proposition that the inc
poration Act is Unconstitutional. Jan
Lang, charged with bursla1y, oh aa
his plea, and pleaded guilty as. as
Hing under similar Indictment ,n anu
I.avaroni, also indicted los oais 8,
pleaded guilty Court adjourned n. n,
t1O " when sentence will
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

II may be Of comfort to some Oh W.
citizen. who went under in the belmoh'
.rosh 10 read in the Courier: III the
- -,s vorth s32 two months. or 80,
s.u " :. 10 now worth SIS" We are giae
that mining interests are oilens..h 10 NJ
ont there, and We hope theie n"5
hitch developed in that ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

Rrc.urTs.-Ths Phoebe Hecofs ~nio'
came to hand, yesterday. says snat onei
| if Travis, of Lincoln county, will Be o.
| his way here. soon. with . dslegsnon a .
.hresyChandler, Robinson and fergu
son This delegation are. no douG !:
coming to represent Lincoln eou"''
the State Prison.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

PuR1N.-In comInemoranon Vi III
event of Queen Esther's saving her pee
n,s from the Vaccinations OF ha"al
tn. Jews have observed for ever since :
annual festival. The Eve OF fui1m VI
ohsery.d among tho Israslites IN Cafsel
T I evening they met and we're 81
terta;ned At the homo Of the olcovic
Rrothers II is reported to Is by pa
.;c;nant in the festivities that the cei'
bration passed off delightfully."-.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20
OUR CAUSE ABROAD.

We take the following from the columns
of the Reformed Missionary, religious jour
nal published in Benton county, Iowa. The
kind and complimentary manner in which
our chief is spoken of, and its truthful
statements of the condition of Louisiana,
induce us to give the article place in our
| columns:
For time past we have been in regular receipt
OF the New Orleans BULLET spirit az interest
Ing daily newspaper. Published III the Crescent City
by friend and acquaintance, Dan G. Byerly Esq.
Dan has had large experience in the printing business
having begun the DID ie'nsytrania drgns Office, at
Gleensburg, Pa. some thirty odd years ago.
He has gone through the entire mill, and therefore
comes up admirably to Horace Greeeys idea of a
| genuine editor. In addition he has hal ibe ami
extensive experience, both in ltary and civil life
He has the ability aud the pu necessary to carry
him through any emergency, and hence seems spe-
| clally fitted 70 the work of dealing with the unpa
aeled usurpations and frauds Of petbag misrule
| in Louisina. And RICH bravely does he 80 abo t
that work. Poor Louisian certainly needs just such
leade to lift her out of the slough of despond and
| start her the way OF honorable and substantial
prosp rity.
Desolatcd by the war, ravased by Butler. impover-
ished b. rapacous carpet baggers and Inundated by
ignorant and shi tess negroes suddenly raised to
official positions Lousian, would seem to have
drunken the bitte.est dregs in the cup Of political
degrade ion. Added to all this there has been
peated failures crops and now comes the terrible
| calamity OF the destruction of the lev and the
overflow Of the richest part Of til State by the
CHESS of the Mississippi CIR ps are destroyed,
live stock DIR wntd families driven from their homes
and in many cases SWEET away by the rushing food.
Ruin and aryation stare thousands In the face who
lately were in comparatively comfortable circum-
stances.
Less than onethri the stipulated amount of work
has been done upon the lyees by the greedy car ct
bag contractors for several past although they
received princey remuneration for all that the con
tract required of them. Hence the neglected levees
yielded the high waters, and this climax of woes
seems to have made disaeartened people almost
hopeless.
Truly this Is a sad picture and well may it touch
the hearts of the benevolent in other paris Of the
land and constrain tn M to send generous relief tc
the destitute aud suff ring people of Louisiana Aud
may Congress, too, take ompt and just action to
rescue them the fearful usurpations and pecua-
tons of political cormorants who pray upon their sub
stance in violation of every principle of liberty and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20

Yesterday, about halfpast II, Ex-Gov
Warmoth p. B. S. Pinchback and Rox-
borough, the two last colored, dropped in
at Redwitzs saloon to cool their parched
threats with Milwaukee lager and to pledge
one another in the cup that cheers but not
inebriates. Approaching the counter, they
gave their orders to the waiter, who APP
peared not to know what to do; however,
Mr. Redwitz came to his rescue, and placing
bottle before the negro Roxborough, de-
clined to wait on Warmoth and Pinchback.
Pinchs indignation knew no bounds, and
Warmoth turned several shades winter.
There was muttering and gnashing of
teeth and a wall for civil rights, when the
party adjourned to consult L. Morris Ches
ter, Esq. When the party left, a cheer
from the guests broke upon the ears of the
disappointed trio.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20
A RENINIsCENCE.

An amusing little incident, which oc-
been going the rounds and is worthy of re-
production, as the party on whom the joke
falls is prominent artist of this city. In
the good old days, when money was plenti-
full, it was not unfrequent for the gentlemen
loungng about beneath the shadows of the
oaks to make bets of champagne on the
most trfling event.
The artist had knack of outwitting his
neighbors in these wagers by generally pre-
pairing the train and informing himself
beforehand, as to certainty of his winning
One morning, as large party of gentlemen
were sitting on the verandah of DIR. McNeiPs
house, the conversation turned upon the
subject of the deceptive effects distance
gives to an object, and how impossible it
is to correctly judge Of proportion and color
of distant things. Gradually the artist
dilated on the laws Of visual angles, per
spective, etc, and at last, pointing to an old
log on the beach, said:
"Gentlemen, I'll bet you two baskets CT
wine none of you can correctly guess the
length of that log, and can" Now, the
shrewd knight Of the brush had early that
morning marched out, tape line in hand, and
measured the old tree, and knew to an inch
it's length; but, unfortunately, Dr. Mcneil
caught him att. So the doctor, as the party
were at breakfast ordered his colored ser
want to take a saw and cut two feet off the
log, which was done without detection.
Tie bet was made, and after each party
had named his guess, the artist turned to
the doctor and said. "Now, Doctor, say its
81 feet inches; what do you say - !" Well,''
said the doctor, II think is just two feet
less than that" The tree was measured and
the artist when ne paid the wine, acknowl-
edged the corn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20
HOLDING UP OUR ARMS.

We commend to the special attention OF
Auditor Clinton and Chief Of Police Badger,
the following editorial from the Baton Rouge
AdrOcate of the 10th inst:
There appears to be systematized attempt foot
in New Orleans to suppress the BULLETIN. both by
harr ,ssins suits for damage and by intimidating
threats Of pc sona violence to its editors The peo-
pie should sand by the BULLETIN let come what will.
In these suits for damages the BULLETIN should be
sustained by the moral and financial influence eff
the taxpaying citizens and in all attempts
1T personal violence, for having done thgir
duty to the peopl honest men and citZ by the
biood-thirsty whose wrecklessness and in
competency have been exposed, the editors Of this
paper shou d be supported in like manner. If a
mob try to crush thsm let the citizens, both in the
city and if need be in the country, rise
and sweep the dirty mon rel from h. face of
the earth. The TIM is coming when the people must
needs assert their ndepeL Of the rule Of up
ton and ignorance and the tie impertinent
creatures now in power come to appreciate the tender
ness of the ground upon which they endeavo ing
tread and depart Their from, probably the better it
wilt be for them and the peace of the State Lee the
taxpayers say to thcm thu far shat thou 60, but
no farther and if they attempt to beyond that
limit teac them lesson that wi suffice to the end
of time We would counsel peace all sides; but
there is one thing certain if Congress does not do
something for Louisiana, Louisiana will be compelled
to do something for herself.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20
PERSONALS.

Under this caption We publish pointed
and appropriate communication, from a
friend who seems to fully appreciate the
ridiculous custom adopted by some journals,
in their announcement Of unimportant and
insi Gnifcant persons, whose names, by some
chance, may appear upon tn registry OF
the st. Charles OF City Hotels. But hear
what our correspondent has to say on the
subject
The leaders of "your invaluable sheet will hear
with mingled feelings of regret and pleasure that our
enterprislng aud genial eow-citizen, Hyac II he
Buffer, boiler fatlgued with the arduous duties
incident TO his vocationworn out, as it were, with
success-and having after great difficulty, succeeded
in investing his spare fdnds in real estate is about to
leave for while III quest of health and pleasure
His sensitive soul ami delicate organism require these
annual excursions.
Last summer he hied to Milneburs, and on his
return from that charming seaside resort gave such
ri wing descr pon OF the lace, the ene route
the bathing aud fishing there, that ma y ehvied HIM
exquisite enjoyment. Hyacinthe now essays
bolder fl ght; It's hin ed that he may this go
Ra pturous thought! No beauties between this city
and the Rig is will escape his practiced eye, and
Injured he is TO the odor of incipieut SAVIOR, no
delicate odo evov from tie marshes VIII be lost on
him. The readers OF the BULLETIN will be RECALLED
with his delicate description % sights AMI scents
Pere rne smith, secretary of the apple Pie Asso-
ciatou,' learn, contemplate trip to tbs Virginia
Spri gs and amiabe and Dmplished associite,
lie Grand Small cannot satisfy his longings for travel
with any point sh rt OF Bla on. Their .bsence will
be painful o endure but WILL in due time. be de-
lighted to know that they have either secured apart
ments at the st, Charles in the hands OF col.
Morse and his attent and efficient assistants.
These /" Personals = refreshing. compare
lively rev feature, they often startle u.s. and we find
it difficult to bel eve how they can transmogrity
many plain, easy going people. Modest young ladies
reid up to tn public gaze paragons beauty
aud love mess and one horse farmers, and CT,
road store-keepers a e, presto changed into exlen-
sive lanters aud enterprisng chants. A worthy
lend Of mine. who's mission was to sell North
paine pals, ruthlessy put in the q Person
ais visiting New Url ans IN search Of health.
Some Personals - are of general interest, but old
Meteorological my elbow-savs that. for the most
part, they nuisance and ought to b abated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20

If you want a good drink, cool drink,
a refreshing drink-one which will cause a
delightful sensation Of GOODNESS to titillate
the palate and exhilarate the system-go
at once where you can get the best liquor,
style. Not like Hamlet to Ophelia would
we say, "Go; to nunnery CO." but this
we would most emphatically exclaim /:
"Go, to Parle's go.' You know where it
is-everybodg does. If you are in ig-
norance refer to his advertisement in
another column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20
THE BULLETIN ABROAD.

An esteemed friend, and a large merchant
here, sends to us the following extract from
a private letter received from a correspond
ent in San Francisco. The complimentary
remarks are of such character as to elicit
from us our sincerest thanks. Such evidences
of appreciation Of our labors are always
gratefully received.
Here is the extract
SAN Francisco May s, 1874.
4 The gentleman whose name have men
toned, called on Mr.. Couchey, the member Of our
Legislature who had e Louisan matter in harge
and while he there Gov. Booth came in when the
conversation became animated on the affairs o. your
Safe The Governor expressed himself warmly III
sympathy with poor LOUISIANA and you can safely
reckon that when he gets the Senate of the United
days of old, orator, scholar and gentleman.
acknowledge, with pleasure, receipt OF papers,
etc. from New Orleans NY former, and always affec-
tionately remembered residence, and principally
thank you for the BULLETIN, which speaks the truth
outright and has in it than all the other papers
put together. do not know what to make now OF my
old time friend, the Pcayune, 1t accepts the Kellogg
gang and calls tn Usurper Governor III way that
never expect d to see. How is this2 Has the Pea
yune been bought by Kellogg' Give me the truth
about the overflow, its effect On New Orleans, etc
B. W,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-20

While we deprecate the fact, that only
two Republican papers IN the State, viz:
The State Register and Louisianian, have de-
nounced the St.-Louis- Hotel-State- House
robbery, the reflection is a pleasant one,
that all the power and patronage OF the
Printing Commission, has not been able to
force one of them to indorse it. There is
virtue in the land yet.
Louisiana State Register.
The Register, we regret to state, is mistak
en-, this enormous and patent swindle has been
very deliberately, though we must add, very
lamely, Endorsed by the New Orleans Repub-
lcan The organ thought over the matter
long time, copied an article by mistake from
the Louisianian, severely denunciative OF the
scheme, made all sorts Of wry faces, tried to
put aside the disagreeable dose, but finally,
with all air of desperation faced the music
and took it al! down in one tremendous gulp.
1t was evidently a bitter pill and we
sympathize with the Organ in the uncom-
Portable dilemma in which it has been
caught. The demands of the party, how
ever, are paramount, and if Kellogg, like
Herod of old, were to issue an edict order
ing all the male infants in his dominion to
be slaughtered, the Republican would be
found next morning supporting the mea-
sure as mastery stroke of policy, we'll
calculated to rebound to the glory and in
sure the perpetuity of the Republican
rty