davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
A Card to the Public.

The disastrous fire which consumed eur aoco
last night vii not prevent rs hom sseoutfng
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs. BLOCK 4 BRIT
TONS, No. As CANAL STREET.
G. N. BAYLEY 4 POND.
New Orleans May 80, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Fire Insurance.
STRENGTH, AGE, SECURITY.
Imperial Fire Insuranc, Company Of London.
Assets s11, O0O,000.
Pheni1 Insurance Company OF New York.
Assets 81, 100000.
Home Insurance Company Of New York
Assets s., 100000.
P. R. FELL, Agent,
auoSuTuThu&Satf 1874 Gravier street.
Paris Green! Parts Green!
Warranted to bs
STRICTLY PURE.
ARSENICI Arsenic
l. L. LYONS,
jy8 aodim 2dp Successor to Ball 4 Lyous.)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

EVERY LADY HER OWN DRB191lAKER.
The ar: Of Cutting and Fitting taught n ~ 10
sons at moderate rates. Black Crepe mado Sow
Aiso Dressmaking and Millinery OF Tho laalse ed
na.taar str.es MRS GARBANATvI
Gas Magazine street, New OsieanA
LADIES' HAIR STORE. io1l I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE,
New Orleans, August II, 1874.
Gov W. P. kellogg :, New Orleans:
&r-Your favor of the 18th inst. is an elaborate
refusal of simple request, submitted to you by
the Conference Committees OF the Democrat:
State and Parish Central Committees and Ct the
Committee OF Seventy.
We had purpo ely avoided in our commune
cation the mention Of anything tending IN the
east to excite any unpleasant acrimonious
feeling, and you might have refused
granted the request for equal representation
in the gistratiOn boards without ungra-
cously bringing forth charges against he
Democracy of intimidation of the nations
wards at the polls, or attempting to render it re-
spon-ible for alleged frauds of your Republican
predecessor Az you now occupy the executive
chair through the action Of returnn, board
that had no returns whatever TO ca vass but
which was bolstered up by midnight lnlerloc-
utory DEGREES and Federal bavonets, we respect
fu lv suggesi the issue of fraud should have been
carefully ignored in your answer our communi-
cation For YOUR e1tcatiOn, however we refer
you to the exhaustive report Of your political
friends in the Judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate-and to the mastery inactivity OF
an overwhelmingly Republican Congress, while
investigating the Louisiana election.
The official patronage to which You attach so
much Importance sinks into ms gnifcance in
view of the portentous issues involved in this
electoral campaign.
istration, but with the significant provi 70 that if
YOU are not satisfied with the names we would
recommend, then you viii appoint competent
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

Kansas has . Patrons Life Assur-
ance and Protective Association. The
entry fee is So, and the assessment on
the death of a member $1.10, the ad.
ditional ten cents to cover expenses.
Why can not Minnesota have a similar
association! The Masons, Odd Fellows
and other societies have had such or
CARNATIONS for years, and we under
stand that they work well, and we can
not see why such a protective society
would not be Of great service to the
farmers. 1t would certainly lift heavy
burden off the heart Of many an over
worked tiller Of the soil, to feel. that in
the event Of his death, means would be
provided to lift the mortgage from the
farm, and to secure the family from
want. The paying Of a dollar by each
member upon the death Of q brother,
would certainly be considered no bur.
den. Such an institution would have
special fitness, in view of the benevo-
len+ teachings Of the order. -
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

The present state of affairs in the
South shows the necessity Of further
Congressional action, and We hope the
Congress Of the coming winter will take
some notice of the matter; it seems as
though when State becomes powerless
within herself to protect the lives and
property Of her citizens the remedy
should be found in the general govern
ment, and if it is not there the sooner
it is placed there the better for our
reputation at home and abroad such
acts as have been perpetrated upon
peaceable and inoffensive citizens within
the past four years is a disgrace to Chris
tian.people, as we'll as a burlesque upon
q Republican form Of government. The
''Heathen Chinee" so extensively Carl
catlredin this country is head and
sho fs above US in protection from
thsaian element in it's midst, in fact
we4lEstion if there is country where
=or rg4nized bands Of public marauders
md murderers perform their imposi.
lions and crimes upon the people with
Is little opposition as in this; we think
it high time that civilization and moral
culture begin at home--let the heathcn
60 until we prove ourselves his equal.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

iHE Ksiiogg govsrnincnt g 70 6e
maintained I'm Louisiana ~ Federal
bayonets. Kellogg IS no: the man the
people elected, besides he is. graceless
scamp, coward, ''carpet-bagger,'' liar
end u. urper; butswhat Of, that! Are
not such men constantly getting office,
North and South, against the real
choice Of the people yet by their votes!
Kellogg is de facto governor. These
others become by bribery, trading and
corruption, first de }acto nominees
Of a dominant party and
the', de .tacto officers by the votes OF
their fellow partisans, all with the glor.
icus object Of keeping up the noble old
party organization: It is no longer
''the glorious free, republic laid in the
blood of our fathers and ccnaented by
the blood Of our brothers, but it is
''our glorious party that makes us
''honorablcs'' and postmasters. The
country can 60 to the dogs and the peo'
pie to the'-other fellow, so long as the
party can be kept in power.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23


~ The oficers'Fof the State Fair re-
formed and decided to have no horse
racing. IT was found that on account
Of the busy ! time of The year, bad
weather, and the want sof the supposed
driDing influence Of fast horses, that
! the l sso,ciety would be out of pocket 4 !
cool q, 600 81 s. more d 81 The Society, ID
oxt1ricate itself from fs1llI I difculty, pro. !.
m tracted g y The y 4 Fair M one ay aad got ,p
lraee, = h and then T. y, 3jiourned over until
Z Octoher. lhan "a q ss.re to be de.
. 4 n. !. racing = apd 600 IL to 81
given awa II to horse jockeys ii 4 order "a
s1a 81 M 4 900 s6cisnac;.yl. iii rhia
j. 81 rsio oi . i coming ST ! out & ls littls sndd
:of ths lllg IA ,orn "a xl,e . to1 a
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

SPEAKING of. the white cravat4 which.
Commodore Vanderbilt always wears.
one Of his friends asked him one day il
it did not secure him many, clerical "a
vors. The Commodore replied that he.
did not remember Of any important adj
vantage that he had ever derived from
wearing it, but said he had sometimes
been taken for a clergyman, and once
rather ludicrously. He was coming
down town in New York, in 4
Fouth Avenue car, when two
young men entered, both drunk
enough to be in confiding mood. Per-
ceiving the snowy locks and the white
neckerchief on the other side, Of the
car, one of them nudged the other with
his elbow, and then, moving down on
the seat until he was directly opposite
to the Commodore, leaned over and
said in maudlin whine: t<F s'pose
yer think't Pm agoin' straight down to
h(hic)ell, don't yer!'' sWhy, no; I
hope not, answered the Commodore,
deprecatingly. The young man edged
back to the side Of his companion.
"He's . Univeralist lhic),'' he said, in
knowing tone. III
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

We have printed as news the glowing
accounts coming from time to time from
the Black Hills Expedition; but We ad-
wise our readers not to take too much
stock in those reports, nor to pack up
their bed and baggage at once to start
for this newly discovered Eldorado.
Better wait until spring at least. Prof.
Winchel1, our State geologist, confessea
that he saw np gold and he was along
to look aAfter. 81 such little matters.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
j. s.. N1cHo,1ris, esec'y., = 1'1

Concert ofg action in; order to
bring about desired and needed reforms
is duty that IS incumbent upon it.
How, wen the Patrons IF Husbandry
will perform chat duty remains to- be
seen: The agricultural classes have
never yet faltered ii, response Ito|a great
public duty, and in the present instance
will notddubt BE- found equal to the oc.
casion. Cur legitimate business inter-
ests will never suffer at the hands OF
the farmer. for, he possesses intelligent
foresight enough to know that If one
branch Of human industry suffers, all
suffer. - Colmn1's Rural World., s,. 4 :
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

JuDeE Mcn1I1AN is being mentioned
by men outside Of political rings as a
man who would do honor to Minnesota
in the United States Senate. Of course
he will not be elected, for verify these
are the days Of reform when Office
seeks not the man, but the man the Of:
flee. He is not one Of that kind Of re.
formers, and hence by good fortune
will probably retain his purity Of char.
acter by remaining as Chief Justice o1
Minnesota. ! ..sp. ,.'.'' -
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

The GRANGE ADVANCE is the largest
Grange paper in the Northwest, and
contains more reading in its twelve
pages than any other paper in the
State. Get up club Of ten at once.
1t will only cost $3.50 year for each
member of the club, and the getter up
Of the club will get the paper year for
his trouble. Single subscribers 5000 q
year. We propose to live up to the
Grange principle, 80 send in your cash.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
To l.olish Cuffs and shirt Fronts.

Procure at the hardware store a pol
ishing iron, that with q bulge at both
ends is the best, and will cost 81. Iron
the linen rs usual, then place it on 4
board with layer of muslin on the
board, pass damp cloth over the linen
and rub with the the polishing iron until
the desired degree Of glossiness is OBJ
tanned. The iron should not be very
hot, or it will scorch; if it is too cool,
the polish will be long coming. Gum
arabic dissolved and added in small
quantities to the starch improves it; =
lump Of sugar is almost as good, and so
is sperm, or soap, or butter, or white
wax.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

OF ten for $3.50 per year. and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single subscribers
for three mouths. and to clubs Of ten or moro
for four months at 81 cents each on trial. We
want hve thousand new subscribers in the next
thirty days, snd can have them II every one Of
eur friends Will 90 to work in earnest.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
Iafl,.ence Of Rainfall ON Crops.

The report by Governor Rawson
upon the rainfall Of the Island Of Bar.
BADGES, lately published BY the Legis-
lature of that colony, presents a re-
markable example Of the practical val,
ue Of meteorological observations. The
mean of the yearly rainfall in Barba-
docs, on the average Of the last twenty
five yc,.rs (1847-187l) is established,
on ,ample data, at STA inches. It ap-
pears that the rainfall influences, al.
most certainly, the sugar crop Of the
following year, but that Of the current,
year only, in slight degree. In fifteen
vet years, twelve were followed BY
crops more or less above the average;
and in nine dry years, eight were fol-
loved o.by short crops. The crop
of any yser,l may ~ fact, be
measured by the rainfall of the
preceding year, with such, approach to
accuracy as to give practical value to
the fof nulas!N Governor Rawson shows
thfta bstwssn 1856 and 1859, there was
= yisld.eft crop in each year proper
tionate, without any great variation, to
0VVOiiAeelNAs tA0A SeS.A AsSA ~ ISan Luz tue
preceding year. His tables prove that
during the period named the formula
ifor calculating the crop of the current
year 3. was by multiplying the
total rainfall of, the preceding year
by; 800, ss4and adding 7s1-2 n per
cent, ifsthat yearEwas q dry one, or
-d1edncting q ~ per cent. if it waa : wet
ene: Il The Governor justly remarks
that the theory of the calculation and
sits practieal applic cation .'may be of ser
yicc not only TO the planters Of Barba-:
does ii particular, but to the agrricul-
tlrists Of other countries who have
the mesns of comp pairing the relation
bet wseR thefr rainfal and crops (espec.
.iiall sugar. for which tits hoped this
report Will ford some usetpl materials
md IA gestions. .s 81 81,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

At regular meeting Of Northern
Light Grange, held Sept. 10Th, 1874,
the following preamble and resolutions
were offered by the Lecturer and unani-
niously adopted: ''
WHEREAS, Our much esteemed and
worthy brother A. E. Dixson, having
completed his labors in the field of our
Grange, and in response to the call of
orr Divine Master. to come UP hither,
has gone home to enjoy the reward Of
the faithful and receive the welcome Of
'twell donc.'' .- -
/ Resolusd, by the officers and mem
bers Of this Grange, That while we miss
our genial brother from the secretary's
desk Of our Grange. the Sunday school,
and upon, the road Of life, the daily and
quiet virtues of his life like the gently
flowing waters, that water the farm and
meadow, will keep his memory ever
fresh in our heart. 't'
Resolred, That wotcnder our sincere
sympathy to Sister Dixson and all other,
friends of the1 departed in their loneli-
ness. and would tendcrly remind them
that the clear sunlight is still shining
shove; that our. Brother is undoubted.
ly enjoying the mansions of rest freed
from pain. which was familiar and al
most constant companion while here ;
that the message came to him like an
open door TO = weary wanderer, and =
gush Of light on the darkness with =
voice of welcome saying come in. j.
Resoloed, That the secretary be in.
stractsd to1furnish q copy Of the fore
going resolutions to Sister Dixsor, also,
copies to be- forwarded forvpublication
TO the Offices of the Hastings Gazette,
GkASs1 T. ApSAscE8 AscE8; and No orthfield
@',.", q =, =, = 2. N4eaoiLz, Master.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

TIE youths Of the United States from
the time that they can lisp their A. b,
C.'s are At school and at home so con-
stantly stuffed with the glorious idea
Of being Legislators, Representatives,
Senator's, Presidents, village eonstables,
OF city aldermen, that the Office nania
seizes them at : very early stage of
their existences,' and finally grows into
madness v ifs. ~ fIsaSi H.. mE5.,t,t
When American teachers and parents,
sometime in tic dim future, learn that
character and not =of6ce Or, position
make the man, probably reform viii be
possible. I Until theh this republic Will
be cursed with omcs seekers. ts'sta If,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

GRANGE meetings, county councils and
fairs are good places to get up clubs for
the GRANGE ADVANCE.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
INDIA RUBBER sHH01es FOR 1zOR-
'"'-.'r SES. ''

INDIA RU0BER SHOES FOR NOR.
'~'-.~ SEES. ,...
We never yet have seen hcrse shod
without plying both the horse and the
smith. Shoeing,, we do not believe, can
be done without giving the horse pain,.
and horse shoeing is certainly one of
the severest and most man.killing EN-.
ployments known. But shoeing often
ruins available horse, while if the sui.
ferings which horses endure, the bad
cracked feet caused by the using of
iron shoes, could all be written in one
grand Indictment against horse men, We
are afraid they would stand poor show
in the day of Judgment. But now this;
is to be all changed if the following in
vention described in the Scientific
american Of Sept: 10Th proves to be III
that is expected: :.Aa' z:'f.7' .H*'ssfs.5s.s'
I We canidescribe the invention III no : tet-
terror moDelconcise terms: than by is>atinz
that il is an india rubber oyershpo for hore
ses: i is made and lined in precisely simi-
blythe human RAGS, and, infAc presents no
nandfactdIe 81 tie best quality of {nda rabs ,i1,
her. - sfEt &f ~ ffs;3g i.EV y 4ajIf .TSSi,.
4, tits designed N : substituss. for The iroa
sny %.l.dies to % 15idf kSss R5EsP'1Re 9et rs Us
subject The inventor info MS s1hat Id
ses suderinG with cracked OF .contracted
hoot and similar l II ERainfsAl hurts ase quickly
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
sflEn F0R lIR0Rs.

/ q s f0h J \ ! Fa1RoEs. 4 1
The Canadian gov ernmcnt IS said to
be Jealous Of the Oranges for fear it
means ! disguised movement for annex
alton. 's:.s5 q S,:.s %s.t S. sE3S.
Pike County Oranges, Missouri,
are talking Of establishing an agricul-i
tural implement ,nanufactory. tits an
enterprise in which the Oranges Of
other counties and States could unite
to Their advantage, al
4 A California Grange is discussing
the subject of a Grange bank. ",
The Oranges of Los Angeles, Cal,
and vicinity, are to furnish the capital
stock for paper mill, the water power
to be donated by the city. We sup
pose the design is to make q market for
straw and other materials used in the
manufacture Of paper. All manufac-
tories, Of whatever kind, that will help
to build up home markets, should be
everywhere encouraged and assisted by
the Patrons. >.'> t.. =,
Missouri Patrons have "Grange
Packet Line,,'' run in the interests Of
the farmers at reasonable rates. If
yon cannot get others to do your work
for fair price do it yourself, is the
principle on which they work. 1'
The New Jersey Granger thinks
that the grange movement is an aid
to politicians, in that it gives them a
chance to wear out their old clothes.
1t has been established at last that
a Patron may run for Office and get
beaten if he chooses; and it makes him
no less Patron if he should happen to
get elected. -"
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10. 1874.
Editor Grange Advance:
By vote of the Grange the Secre-
tary was instructed to send you the
following for publication
WHEREAS, God in his wisdom has called
to another sphere Of existence David Fish.
our Worthy Brother and Master of the
North Star Grange Of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, r. =, .'.:.-i ''.- -.
Be It Resolved, BY the said Grange that we
submissively bow before this dispensation
Of the Divine will.
Resolycd, That we deeply deplore the loss
OF our Worthy Master and Brother.
RESOLVED, That we recognize in him an
example OF true man and Brother. He
was a man OF toll and severe labor. From
naked start in this world without one dollar.
he has by honest industry accumulated a
handso1 1e estate, and thus lar brought up q
MT merous family of children in comfort and
in credit. We shall miss him, not only asa
member of our Grange, but as q citizen and
charter member. and in all tue relations of
life. We believe our departed Brother de-
serving of the plaudit, ''Wcn done, good
and faithful! serva,it -
Resclrsd. Thut our hail shall te tlraped in
nlournins during tie unexpirad time uf our
deceased Brother and II ster.
Res0tced, That we tender to the bersayed
family our he:rttaltesympotily.
!, III MATTE L. HILL, Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

PATRONS are holding their meetings
more regularly now than during the
summer months. 1t is we'll.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

1t is doubtful whether, in the excited
State Of the South, they will be able to
enjoy the full deliciousness Of the Beech
er-Tilton scandal. What loss.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

PEOPLE are not complaining Of dry
weather just at present.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
Advertising Rates.

Special notices in editorial columns, rs cents
per line. ,Ia.-
for u mouth or less, and invariably in advance
unless special ARRANGEMENTS are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MAKE up clubs for the GRANGE AD-
VANCE.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23


PIT, md, We 7und6F6t6nd, has received the
endorsement 6f The New York Society for,
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

i town aaxley, clay,
leQunty hrs It's semi. sunua
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

TERMS OF INSCRIPTION. s.
Single Subscribers - per year.
Grange clubs Of ten Or more, $780,. g.
Subscriptions uay able variably In advance
All money should be sent by Draft or Post
Ocice Order to TRB GR,AaE ADVANCE, Red
Wig, MINI. rt ~ ..-
PIease send In your subscriptions at once
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

This House has recently been newly fur
ni'hed and re.tiited throughout, and now NJ
fords excellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Good stabling in connection tn the
House.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

party can be kept in power.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-21
PosT-oFFIcE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco and Northern-Tele-
graph stage Line-Arrive at 2:40 II. NJ; close
at lO:N NJ. Letters intended for registry
must be presented before 10 A. NJ.
Coast Line-Stations between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara-Ar-
rive at l0:3O p. NJ; closes at 900 p. Nj.
San Diego Line-San Diego, Anaheim, Galla-
tin, Capistrano, etc.-Arrives at y NJ,
closes at $3.50 p. M.
Southern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
City, and Way Stations-Tri-Weekly der
vice-Arrives sunday, Wednesday and Fri
'tay at II NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday
and saturday; Mail closes at $3.50 p. NJ.
Northern Arizona-Prescott, Wickenberg and
Way Stations-Semi-Week Mon
day and Thursday at l0:40 A. NJ leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at 2;3O +. Nj.
San Bernardino and Way Stations-San Ca
briel, FL Monte, Riverside, ETC.; arrives at
lO:40 p. M; closes at 2:30 z. NJ.
Wilmington and Way Stations-Arrives at
9.I0 A. NJ. closes at $3.50 Z. Nj.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havtlah-Arr1ves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:40 L.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day: closes at l0:30 A. Nj.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Office
Open from $3.50 A. NJ. to 1880 p. M, except on
Saturday, when office closes at $500 Z. M.
San Francisco Office Hours-S:0O n. NJ. TO
1900 p. NJ.
ON Sundays the Office will be open for one
hour after the distribution of the Eastern
II. X. w. BENT, P. NJ.