davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28

The announcement that OK Senator Pinch
hack had gone to Washington, was, it ap-
ps,ass, somewhat premature. He is at
present in the city which he proposes to
a's'ae as uncomfortable as possible for the
knavee who cheated him and are plumber
ing the people 1t is no longer secret that
PG'ohback is organizing party of his own
with which be is determined to combat Kel-
a,g and the carpct-bag section Of the Radi-
Gal PARTY. The fight promises to be most
snterosting one, and Pinchback declares will
Be- a Ia Oafrancc. That he has been most
sshaaacfully treated by the men in whom he
<.nnfidcd, and with whom he acted in the
aa4's rehelhon, is unquestioned, and it is not
at ali remarkable that he should be at once
'spre and belligerent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28
c. H. ZIMMERMAN.

c. H. ZIMMERMAN,
129 Canal street,
Having ecured the services Of
FIRST CLASS WATCHMAKERS
Will repair and adjust Watches in the very best manner
SKILtUL JEWELERS. and DIAMOND-SErTERS
only employed. milo I'm SuTuTh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28

To numerous tnquirers, we desire to say
that we are now receiving subscriptions
for che DAILY BULLETIN at our counter,
2D9 Gravfer street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28

Billy FMllicOOds Saloon.
THE "BIG MEEICINE,"
No. Camp Street, near Canal.
Notwithstanding the ravages of the Fire Fiend the
proprietor respectfully that his Saloon is
now undergoing thorough repairing, reftting and
repaning, AMI will be open for business on THURS.
DAY MORNING, May %, with stock Of
WINES, LIQUORS, ALEs, ETC,
unsurpassed by any saloon in this city and hopes to
see all his OLD FRIENDS, and as many NEW ONES
az will favor him with call.
Respectfully,
my74 it ep VIM. FEEL~aeB.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28

THE HONE LUNCH SALOON.
No. II CAMP STREET,
SHADY side.l
Offers to the pubic Fresh Pastry Delicious Mead
Cold and Sparkling Soda and Mineral Waters With the
freshest and purest syrups, and polite attention.
my24 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28
NOTICE.

An Attorney who proposes to leave this city in
few days. for extended tour in Texas, offers his
services to parties having land or other interests in
that State, requiring attention.
Inquire of C. L. WALMSLEY CO.. 81 Perdido
street. or Hon. z. T. MERRICK, Commercial Alley
my26-5t2dp*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
THE MOST ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS IN
FINE CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK,
The Largest and Most stylish In the City,
MUST BE SOLD.
Parents and guardians will make note of this as our
Boys and Children's Assortment
IS COMPLETE
OUR STORE IS FOR RENT,
Fixtures will be Sold Very Cheap.
H. B. STEVENS & CO.,
Corner St. Charles ahd Common streets.
my2s Thsa2dp
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT,
No. 100 Gravier street.
NEW ORLEANS, May &c, 1874.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Denquents from rolls of 1872 will save costs of
court by settling accounts by the LIST of june 1874
after that date suit will be instituted against all
accounts remaining unpaid.
n. G. FOLGER
my27 10tM&E Collector
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28
Condensed MILK.

COn0eHo6e0 S1XlIk,
Ores CENT BRAND.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4, 1874,
To the Eagle Condensed Milk Company, Crescent
Brand. No. IS West Eighteenth street, New York
Gentlemen-Having thoroughly and critically test
ed the condensed milk prepared by you, take pleas
ure in reporting that find it to be as represented
Pure Cows Milk, Combined with the Best
Refined Sugar,
And having compared the
CRESCENT BRAND,
With various brands of condensed milk sold in the
market pronounce yours to be superior to any others
in PURITY AND RICHNESS
have no hesitation in recommending the CRES-
CENT MILK as food for infants.
Yours, respectfully,
D. c. HOLIDAY, NJ. D.
The CRESCENT MILK is for sale at wholesale by
H. R. Gogreve, II. Pohlman,
Hirsch Adler. Schneider Zuberbier.
W. G. Lyon Co.. J. G. Spor,
j. I. Moore & Co., B. Riehl
Myers Levy, McGrath Compton.
And wholesale grocery houses generally.
And at retail at the following houses:
Gus. Beck, W. H. Henning & Co.,
V. Baab, F. Limongy,
C. Ballejo. ]. VI. Plat,
Clark Meader. A. g. Phelps,
John Cottraux, J. f. Renaud l. Co.,
p. Galligsn. Swarbrick Co.,
Peter Grief, G. Sciaccaluga l. Co.,
NJ Hackett, Toby Co.
my24 7t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28
The Crit Lac journal.

EDWIN L. JEWELL. Editor and Proprietor.
Office 100 Gravier street New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28
Cr0ssnss's Foundry,
NEW ORLEANS. La,
Postomce BOX sl4,

Estimates Of cost witt be promptly furnished q.
receipt of
DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK
required. and builders and architects VIII ind IL 70
their interests to give US call before closing Goa.
uscts withosher parties Send for price List
Wh2o -ldpu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-28

The initial number Of this publication, devote d to
the interest Of the legal profess on will be issued on
the 28th inst.
TERMS OF sUBsCRIPTIoN-ss per annum. pay.
able semi-annuay in advance; single copies IS cents
Professional cards inserted at the rate of $40 per
annum, payable semi-annually in advance.
Parties desiring to subscribe to the CIVIL LAW
JOURNAL requested to send in their names and
address that they can be served with the first num-
Der. Address
EDWIN L. JEWELL,
my24 t8 100 arayier street.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
Phenomenon.

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Press and
Herald says: "a gentlemen who lef,
Bald Mountain few days ago, re-
ported to the conductor of the train
on which he was travelling to Allan
ia, that on Monday last very Sc
we're shock was felt by those living
in the neighborhood Of the mountain.
Doors flew open as if by magic, win
dows ratified and houses trembled
with violence unprecedent before
This gentlemen stated further that
he had made a thorough examina-
tion of the mountain, and that there
were large assures in the face, the re-
suit of some subterranean force.
These fissures extend to an unknown
depth. He stated further that dur
ing the past season neither snow nor
frost would remain on the mountain
on account of the heat. There are
scientists visiting the locality-three
of them from Berlin, Prussia-for the
purpose of investigating the subject
thoroughly and to ascertain the cause
ofthe subterranean phenomina.'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
CRUSADE IN AUSTRIA.

The Cleveland Leader says: In
small city of Austria, on the Dan
ube, the crusade on the liquor deal
ers began the other day. Messrs.
Hatschuck, prominent brewers of
the place, raised the price of beer
a few weeks since. The guzzlers OF
that beverage were much dissatisfied
in consequence and cast about for
some power which would cheaper
it again. Entreaties and prayers
were of less avail than in Ohio, so
rage and Drawn asserted their rights.
About ten thousand beer drinkers
assembled around the brewry and
began the work of destroying it,
After doers, windows and machin-
cry had been pitched into the Dan
ube in great profusion the brewers
acceded to the demands of the as
sailants, the old price was establish
ed, cheap beer again flowed, the cru
saders on high prices drank to sa-
tiety and all is again quiet on the
Danube. If this kind of determin-
alton were employed against law
breaking liquor sellers the illegal
sale would not last longer than
the saying of a common sized
prayer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
ORIGIN OF THE RACES.

A colored man is lecturing in
San Francisco says the Cleveland
Herald upon the chronological differ
ence between the white and the col
ored rcce. His position is that God
made the first man red, and that all
mankind have come from that red
man and that climatic influences
have produced the present diversity
of color. The physical differences
were due to extranerous causes
Thus the long heel of the negro was
produced by striking his heel
against the ground when walking
barefooted, and the transmission
from father to son, (which we sup
pose means, that the father striking
his heel so did the son, all the way
down.. The flatness of the nose
was due to the humping of that or
gan against the mother while as a
babe it was toted on the mothers
back. The San Francisco Chronicle
speaks of the lecturer as highly edu-
Gated as to be far above the compre-
hension of the descendants of the or.
iginal red man.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
OLD TIME FIRE EATER.

A racy bit of political gossip is
current, concerning a dinner party
in honor of Robert Toombs, Of
Georgia, given by Senator Gordon
of that State, on last Saturday. The
invited guests were all Southern
men, among the number being Rep
resentative Lamar, of Mississippi
whose eulogy of Senator Sumner,
recently delivered in the House has
attracted so much attention in all
parts of the country. During the
conversation at the dinner table,
Toombs criticised Lamar severely
for the tone of his eulogy, and that
it was not sustained by the South
ern people. He finally said to La
mar: 81 have come here to take you
home, "intimating that he was crazy.
Lamar, who had borne Toombs'
braggadocio in silence, felt insulted
by this, and replied loud enough to
be heard by all present: "Any
man who does not agree with the
sentiments of my remarks in the
House is a coward and a poltroon,
and unworthy of respect of South
ern man." Toombs cried out in a
rage: 81 will see you again, sir"
which seemed to forebode an appeal
to the code; but the next day he
took the cars for home, and has not
been heard from since.-Washinq-
ton Dispatch Chicago Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
POTATOE.BuGS.

On the 10Th of July last, Mr.. Mi
cheal Collins, while engaged in dig.
glng potatoes on the farm Oft TAFT
Esq, captured a number of potato
bugs, and put them in an empty
bottle, closing the bottle to prevent
their escape. He placed the bottle
by post on the ground, making
the remark that he would ascertain
show long the critters would live,
anyhow" The summer passed
away and the winter followed, bring
ing no thought of the incarcerated
bugs. Last week, in passing, Mr.
Collins observed the bottle and pick
ed it up. 1t contained the intact
though motienless forms of the po.
tatoe-top destroyers. In the ca
price Of the moment, he took il
home and held it over the fire. I'm.
mense was his establishment on per-
cieving the bugs take to themselves
legs and walk. In few moments
the interior of the bottle was wrlth.
ing mass of Colorados.:: Eight months
without food, exposed to the ex.
tremes of summer and winter and
still living. This statement is fully
vouched for, and shows what a foe
farmers and potatoes have to con-
tend against.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
THE MENNONITEs.

The Mepnonites who propose en-
igrating en- masse from Russia to
Minnesota, and some of whom, We
believe, have arrived at their destin-
alton, are a frugal, we'll to do, and
in many respects desirable people.
Their only motive for emigration,
was to escape conscription, for they
are conscientiously opposed to bear
ing arms. Russia hates to lose them
and General Todtleben, OF Sevasto-
pol defense fame, has been sent by
the government to induce them to
reconsider the plan of removal
They are promised that they shall
not be conscripted into field, but
only into hospital service. 1t is
hardly probable that this discrimin-
alton will prove a strong temptation,
especially as they have made their
preparations for a voyage across the
Atlantic.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
NINETEENTH NATIONAL SANGER
FEST.

The Ninteenth National Reunion
and Concerts of the North Ameri-
can Sanger Bund, will be held at
Cleveland, Ohio, June %, ,23d, oath,
25th, 26th and 9th. To insure the
success of this Fest, the citizens OF
Cleveland have nobly come to the
front with contributions to the
amount of sixty thousand dollars.
The hall will be located on Euclid
Avenue, the most beautiful street
in the Union. 1t will have q stage
capacity Of 1900, orchestra $50, and
seating accommodation for an audi
ence Of 10000 persons. The cele-
brated Prima Donna Mile Lucca,
the renowned Baritone, ,Adolph Sost,
and the Trombone Soloist, Fred.
Letsch, will be among the chief at
fractions, and the musical commit
tee hope to be able to add other eel
ebrities. The Orchestra, numbering
$50, of the best musicians in the
country, will be under the direction
of that eminent leader. Mr.. Carl
Bergman of New York.
The Choruses will be selected
from the best talent the country
affords, and will number $4,000
voices.
Arrangements have been made
with all the railroad companies and
steamboat lines, to bring visitors to
and from this grand musical enter
tainment at Half Fare rates, offering
persons living in the interior an op-
portunity to attend the concerts.
During the week of festivities,
Grand Excursions on the Lake will
be given, and Pic-Nics on the
Grounds of the Northern Ohio Fair
Association.
Doubtless quite a number of citi-
zens from Millersburg and other
towns in the county will avail them
selves or this opportunity to hear
rare musical celebrities, and have a
rich musical fest.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

The condition of political affair.
in France is rather alarming. The
attempt to form ministry has fail
ed, and there is agitation in be
half of the dissolution of the Ma
tional Assembly. If this is done
it will depend entirely on the pru
dence and skill of the MacMahon
Government whether the country is
kept at peace, or anarchy shall again
resume its sway. 1t will prove ter.
ribly unfortunate if the present drift
of events shall continue, the down
fall of even a nominal Republic,
such as that under MacMahon is
will give gloom and despair to tn css
who have faith in the possibility Of
a Republic in France.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
CENSUS OF JAPAN.

The Pail Mdu Gazette says
"The census of Japan for the year
1873 has just been published, and
contains many interesting and some
curious items of information. From
it we learn that the total population
of the Island is 33,110,s25 of whom
16, ,796, ,25S are males and Is, H4,637
are females. Of this number, IA are
Princes, Is Princesses and 1866 OF
noble birth; while of Buddhist
priests, priestesses and nuns there
are no fewer than 221, ,467. The
Shinto priests and priestesses mum
Der los. .467, and the Common peo-
pie are put down at 81, ,S37, ,271.-
Among these common people it II
curious to notice the very large pro
portion of women who are engaged
in various occupations.
1t is plain, therefore, that womer
in Japan are not suppressed as they
are in most eastern countries; and
the criminal statistics show that
compared with the men, they are az
honorably free from crime as they
are dilligent in the pursuit of law
ful occupations. The criminals il
prison are said to number 2,43(
of whom only 119 are females
while the numbers at the penal set
Elements are 962 and 26, and at hart
labor 2,726 and 800. 1t is impos.
sible to suppose that these figure:
even approximately represent thu
number of criminals in Japan. l
they did, they would yield the tru
ly astonishing result that out of
population of more than thirty thre
millions only 1 in $500 is an offend
er against the law.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

The total receipts of wool at this
port for the week comprise $3.50
bales of domestic and 1893 bales for
eign, against 1859 bales domestic
and 5,102 bales foreign for the same
week last year. Total receipts
since Jan. l, 67,049 bales domestic,
1882 bales foreign, against 66,771
bales domestic and 1926 bales for
eign for the same period last year;
81 bales have been shipped to Eng
land during the past week.
The total sales for the week COM
prise 1000, 900 Tbs. of domestic and
California, and 100000 TBS. of for
eign.
The market for domestic fleece
continues firm, and there has been
good inquiry for small lots from
manufacturers. Trade, however,
has been restricted by the small
stock and the meager assortment in
dealers hands.-Prices of domestic
are fully firm, and both medium and
fine fieeces have been sold at recent
quotations. Ohio X and above is
selling at 57@574c., and Michigan
at 574c. There is very little said in
reference to the new clip, except
that farmers are expecting about
last years prices. California wool
has been selling readily, and the re-
ceipts are taken on arrival. Thus
far the wool has been in good con-
dition, and the style and character
of the wool is better than in some
previous years. The lower grades
ofpulled wool are easier, and supers
especially are quiet. In foreign
fleece there has not been much do
ing,and the market generally unal-
tered.-Adrertiser.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
PRACTICAL JOKE BY A FISH.

A gentleman living on the Savan-
nah River, Georgia, was in the hab-
it of sending his negroes down the
river to fish with nets, as the tide
served. On one occasion, two OF
his boys reached the fishing ground
before the tide had fallen sufficient
ly for their purposes. Cuffee always
goes to sleep when he has nothing
else to do. So pushing a pole into
the mud, they tied the canoe there
to, and lying down intended to sleep
until the tide served. But along
came huge devil-fish, which grub.
bed up the pole, and tucking it un-
der his flipper, began towing the
canoe and its contents toward the
deep water. When the negroes
awoke they were terrified well-nigh
out of their wits. They were pro.
ceeding to sea at the rate of abou,
four miles an hour, but the power
propelling the canoe was wholly in
visible. The first impulse was to
jump overheard, but it occurred to
them in time, fortunately, that they
were unable to swim. Finally the
rope by which master devil-fish was
towing them was cut, and they
reached the land in a pitlable state
of terror.
An individual of this species has
been known to take up the kedge Of
a small schooner and carry for up
ward Of mile, towing the vesse
that distance, when he dropped the
anchor, apparently fatigued with the
amusement.-Gala1y for June.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
HOW A BRAVE BOY SAVED MANY
rIVEC

Tommy Ryan, a fifteen year old
lad of Williamsburg, displayed un-
usual resolution and presence of
mind for one of his years, as, by his
promptness, his own family as well
as many others were saved. He was
in the village near the town hall with
his fathers horse and wagon when
the approaching wave was discover
ed, and, his first thought being to
save his mother and; younger broth
ers, he drove with great speed to
his home near James woolen mill,
where he gave the alarm. He then
thought to save the lives of the op-
eratives in the silk mill at Hayden
vile by driving in advance of the
flood which he succeeded in doing,
arriving at his destination about the
same time as Collins Graves, who
gave. the general alarm through the
village. His mother and brothers
in the meantime barely escaped
death, as in their fight they were
obliged to scale high rail fence
The children got over in safety, but
the mothers strength failing just as
the waters came upon her, she faint
ed, but was with great difficulty
dragged to place Of safety by hel
little sons.-Springfeld RepubH
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
TERMS OF OFFICE.

The sixth section of the schedule
Of the new constitution, as report
ed by the committee, provides that
at State elections on and after the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1875, the Governor
and all other State and county Of
ficers and the members of the Gen
eral Assembly shall be elected for
one year. 1t Is provided in the re-
port that the new constitution shall
take effect on the 1st Of October,
1874. 1t is to be submitted to the
electors Of the State on Tuesday,
the 18th Of August 1874. The three
questions to be separately submit
ted to the minority representation,
railroad aid, and license or no Ii
cense
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
THE CHAMPION CORN CROP OF NE.
BRASKA.

The soil and climate of Nebraska
are most favorable to farming. In
dian corn grows luxuriantly, and
the smaller cereals also thrive. The
productions of Nebraska do not ap
pear in the U. S. census reports be-
fore 1860; and then the whole corn
production of the Territory-which
was much larger than the State, its
western limit being the summit OF
the Rocky Mountains-was only L.
4S2, ,O80 bushels. In 1870 the corn
crop of the State of Nebraska-the
western limit of which is the base
of the Rocky Mountains-was A.
1876, ,710 bushels; and the Agricultur-
al returns of the Department at
Washington for 1873, give the corn
for that year, which was a bad year
for Indian corn, at q, 100000 bush
els.
These figures exhibit the rapid
progress of agriculture in Nebraska,
for what may be said of corn is
equally true of other productions.
In the fertile soil and genial climate
of the State, corn yields abundantly,
and is safe crop. There are brok-
en- lands where year after year, the
produce has averaged 80 bushels to
the acre; but this is outdone by the
champion corn crop of 1878.
The affidavits on which the $50
premium for 1873 was awarded,
have just been published by the
State Board of Agriculture.-The
owner was Magnus NJ. Nelson, of
Cass County. His champion crop
was grown on a field of thirty five
acres-the second crop on the same
ground, which was prairie broken
in 1871. The plowing cost 81 ,25
per acre; the planting Accents; the
cultivating $3.50; the harvesting
81, ,25-total expense per acre $4,75.
The yield. was an average Of 914
bushels per acre, which was certain
ly worth not less than 40 cents per
bushel on the farm. The variety of
the corn was the Mahogany; and
the weight SO TBS. to the bushel.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-05-28
FINANCIAL.

The present plethora of unem-
ployed money at all the commercial
centers grows out of the unwilling
ness of enterprising men to take
hold of what opportunities Offer
them; and yet, ifthey but knew it.
this is just the time when men of fa1
seeing judgement and ability can
best turn such opportunities to prof
liable use. For instance, the mon.
ey editor of the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
The week opens as the Last ruled
that is, with more lenders than
borrowers of money. There are
borrowers and some disap.
pointed borrowers, always, but
what is understood are borrow
ers who present in their pursuits, and
in the objects to which they purpose
to apply their borrowing, fair and
reasonable assurance that the loans
will be used profitably and repaid
promptly. Every borrower of this
character can command any amount
of money on call at 4 a 5 per cent.
When such is the case, borrowers
of this character should not be slow
to avail themselves of their chances
This is a golden hour for them, the
like of which may not occur again
for years; and if they take hold Of
and employ properly the means ready
to their hands, business would al
once begin to revive and confidence
to return. The present stagnation
if once broken would soon disap
near.