davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
REMOVED.

REMOVED.
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Having removed to Nos. 152 and 154 Camp street
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
AT THE
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.
Ons at moderate rates. Black Crepe made new
neatest STYLES. MRS GARBANATTI ,' ''D'
625 Magazine street, New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE. ie21 3m
CONDENSED MILK.
CRESCENT BRAND.
New ORLEANS May 4, 1874.
10 the Eagle Condensed Milk Company, Crescent
Brand, No. IS West Eighteenth street, New
York.
Gentlemen-Having thoroughly and critically
tested the Condensed Milk prepared by you,
take pleasure in reporting that find it to be az
represented,
PURE COWS MILK, COMBINED WITH THR
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
other in PURITY and RICHNESS
| have. no hesitation in recommending the
Crescent Milk as food for infants.
Yours respectfully,
D. G. HOLIDAY, MD.
The CRESCENT MILK is for sale at wholesale by
J. I. Adams & Co., H. r. Gogreve.
Hersch Adler, W. G. Lyon & Co.,
Lochte & Cordes, ). T. Moore & Co..
Meyers & Levy, McGrath & Compton,
H. Pohlman, B. Rel,
Ram Co. Schneider & Zuberber.
B. H. Flaspoller. J. G. spor
And Wholesale grocery houses generally.
md at retail at the following houses:
" Baab, F. Limongy,
q. Ballejo, J. W. Pratt,
G. Beck A. G. Phelps.
Clark Meader, J. K. Remand & Co.,
John Cottraux, Swarbrick & Co.,
Peter Grief, g. Sciaccaluga Co.,
NJ. Hacket, Toby & Co.,
W. Fl. Henning & Co.
je21 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

JUST as We THOUGHT The New Orleans
Repubiican, a Radical paper, contains in its
issue OF last Sunday an advertisement. offer
ing to buy freedmen's Bank claims at the
highest rates; and an editorial paragraph d.
reefs special attention to the advertisement.
Having hrst shown Sambo an easy way to put
has money into bank, his Radical friends now
propose to take it out again with the least pos
slole trouble to him. Sambo won't take our
advice regarding political matters, but he
VIII probably be inclined to pay Us more defer
ence when We advise him to fight shy of his
Radical friend, in all matters connected with
money -LoaisUiNe LeLyer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Flour. Grain. Proy;s;onS
! For sale il lots to suit purchasers at very low
est rates.
The following popular brands of lonr, OF which
have large stock on hand and to arrive: the
attention oi the trade is invited to INSPECT the
same before gong elsewhere:
Hinckiey Mills, st. Patrick,
Eureka No. l, Napoleon
cape Guardian City, Key West Beauty,
Sucker City, Tea Table
LAWYERS Hamlet, Western Haautv
OATS
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
25oo sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed.
HAY
500 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON
% casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib SIDEA
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS.
SO tierces Refined LARD
100 kegs Refined LARD.
p cases SuYar-cured MANS.
II. T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Nos. Is to 81 Peter Street,
Late New Levee,)
And 81, 50, 81, So and Is Fulton Street.
ap2 New t,r,s.n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

We call attention to the remarkable product
II our swa:nps, the New Louisiana Remedy,
elsewhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
A Card to the Public.

The disastrous fire which consumed our store
last night will not prevent us from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs BLOCK BRIT.
TONS, No. 4s CANAL STREET.
G. NJ. BAILEY & POND.
New Orleans, May 30, 1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

England is about to try another experiment
by further reduction of the hours OF labor
III factories. and this time both employers and
employed seem to be in favor OF the same re-
strlctons. The bill is a Government measure.
1t prohibits employment of the operators for
more than tity-six and a half hours in a
.eek. But no working day is to include more
than twelve consecutive hours, and out of
these an aggregate OF not less than two hours
must be set aside for rest and refreshment.
Women and children are never to work more
than four hours aud half without a meal,
and the wo- king hours on Saturdays are not
to exceed x and halt, including half an
hour Tor cleaning"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

50 Bags Old Government Java.
$50 Bags Choice Laguyra.
so Bales Choice Cordova.
100 Bags Choice Costa Rica
SUGAR.
500 hhds. Old Process Louisiana.
500 bbls. Crushed and Powdered
| 500 bbls. N. Y. A. Sugar.
50 hhds. Choice Yellow Clarified Sueas.
SYRUPS AND MOLASSES.
500 Bbs. Louisiana ReboiIed.
| 100 bbls Golden Syrup.
RICE.
| 500 Bbls Louisiana, all grades,
FLOUR.
5000 Bills
Plants,
! Star Of the South,
Chelsea STAR
Bakers Fancy,
Fulton Street.
Cape Giradeau.
PoydraA
CORN NEAL
500 Bbls Kiln Dried guaranteed
SARDINES.
1000 Cases quarter tin.
200 Cases half tin
SELECTED FISH.
RAISINS.
500 Halt Boxes.
500 Quarter Boxes
CELEBRATED KREssLER BRAND.
$50 Bills Rectifed Rye, Bourbons, Monoagahs,A
SCOTCH AND IRISH.
Dexter's,
Orange Grove,
Bakers Rye.
Virgins 0ladsa,
Etc. etc. stn
1000 Cases assorted qualities
500 Casks assorted qualities.
LIE AND PORTER.
100 Casks, from all the known Brewers IN ~
World.
OBACCO,
90 Packages Virginia Manufactured, from all
the well known Factors.
iOXING TOBACCO,
50 Cases Durham's assorted sizes.
$50 Cases other celebrated branda.
CARS,
$50 Cases Domestic and Hayana
INDIES AND STARCH,
800 Boxes
"A
1900 PACKAGES Imperial,
Oolong,
Gunpowder.
y GOODS
WV cases. complete assortment
sSTERN PRODUCE
lW herces Schaefer's LARD.
go bbls. Imperial Pork, -s*
Etc. Etc ~
'e invite attention Of the trade TO cur immAn.e
X OF staple and fancy GROCERIES, eontaiped
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
UNnted.

TAINTED.
One good second hand TONGUE and GROOVE
planning MACHINE. Must be in good running
order. Apply to O. ARBOUR BRO,
jy21 1w2dp Ration Rouge, La.
For Sale.
TWO MILLION PAVING BRICK,
NOW LANDING EX JACKSON RAILROAD.
Apply to
NEWMAN 4 KENT,
y17 15tMSE 50 Tchoupitoulas street
Notice.
ALL WHITE MEN ont of employment win
please call at the Office of the
WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION,
1872 Julia street.
Between the hours of A. NJ. and p. NJ and |
have their names enrolled and all who REQUIRE |
the services of WHITE MEN will please make |
application as above. EMILE HfLLBORN,
COMMITTEE: Secretary |
John REILEY, Broad and Gasquet.
JOHN KEENAN,, al Cypress. jy22 1w
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Margaret Haughery.
MARGARETS STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY,
Manufacturer OF
Il X + a l. a n d RA OK RS
Of all descriptions,
Nos. II, 76 and 79 New Levee Street.
APPS 3m2p New Orleans, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
EVERY LADY HER OWN DREssMAKRR,

The art of Cutting and Fitting taught in ten les.
Ons at moderate rates. Black Crepe made new
Also Dressmaking and Millinery OF the latest and
neatest styles. MRS. GAPBANATTL
625 Magazine street, New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE ie21 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

1 Newly. Philadelphia: I. B. Peterson Z
Brothers. New Orleans: Kahn & CO.
Our favorable opinion of Mrs. Newly. as "a
writer Of English novels, pronounced few
weeks since on reading Common Sense" is
fully confirmed by this new volume from her
facile pen. It is marked by the same faithful
delineation of character purity of sentiment,
beauty and force of expression, and elevated
moral tone, for which her previous works
have been SO highly commended by the Eng
fish critics
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

He will also continue to buy, SELL remove, re-
pair pack and ship Furniture, with full guarantee
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
ie21 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Having removed to Nos. 152 and 154 Camp street,
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
The Habit of Reading.

IL have no lime TO read is the common
complaint. and especially OF women,
whose occupations are such as 10 prevent
continuous book perusal. They seem TO
think, because they cannot devote as
much attention TO books as they are com
pelled 10 devote 10 their ayocatlons. that
they cannot read anything But this is II
great mistake. It isn't the books We
finish at sitting which always does W.
The most good. Those We devour In The
odd moments, hall dozen pages NJ y
tine, often give Us mole satisfactisn. and
are more thoroughly digested than those
We make = particular effsrt 10 read. The
men who have made their mark 10 the
world have generally been the men who
have In boyheod formed the habit ol
reading at every available moment.
whether for five minutes or five hours.
II Is the habit ohreading rather than
The time at our command that he ps US OH
the road to learning. Many Of the most
cultivated persons, whose names have
been famous as students have given only
two or three hours day 10 their books.
II we make use Of spare minutes in the
midst Of our work, and read little. il
but page or paragraph We shall find
our brain quickened and our toll lighlened
by Just SO much increased satisfaction as
the book gives US. Nothing helps along
the monotonous daily round SO much as
fresh and striking thoughts. to be csnsd
cred while our hands are busy. A new
idea from a new volume is like oil which
reduces tue friction of the machinery OF
life. " hat We remember hom brief
simpses into books often serves as a
stimulus to action, and becomes one sl
the most precious deposits in The treasury
of our recollection. All knowledge is
made up of small parts. which would
seem insignificant in themselves, but
which, taken together, are valuable
weapons Tor the mind and substantial
armor for the soul. "Read anything con.
iinuously," says DR.. Johnson, and you
will be learned" The odd minutes
which we are inclined TO waste, if care
lully availed OF for instruction, will, in
the long run. make golden hours and
golden days that We shall ever be thank
lul lor.-"Home aud Society; !" Scrtbncr's
Tor August.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
SuJterranean Fishes.

In boring Arle.ian wells ia the Desert
OF Sahara very small fishes, resembling
The white bait. mot unlrequcnlly occur,
which inhabit the walers Of the subler.
ranean bed OF the desert. Tney are
identical with species from the wa!ers
Of Biskra. The male differs from the
female in being transysrsely barred, so
that some author have regarded II rs n
distinct species. The eyes arc well
formed, although these fishes live part
OF the time in obscuritY. Il seems that
as lar back rs lSi9 The Governor OF the
oasis OF Thebes ,and Gable. in Egylt,
stated that an Arlesian well. about lt5
feet deep, which he had cleaned out. fur.
nish Il Tor his table fishes which probably
came from the Nils, rs the sand which
he had brought up from this Artesian
well was identical with that OF this riy er.
In the Sahara. as in Egypt. these fishes
were carried away by the waters, which
Uttered into the soil down TO the subter'
raGean sheet into which the A,tesiHn
wells open. Gervais claims TO have es.
tablished the fact that these subterInnenn
fishes are essentially auvistile, and that
some like them are found in the rivers al
Senegal and Mozambique. oil Syria and
Eg pt. OF the iberian peninsula, and even
America. Their fossil representatives
are not found in deposits OF marine origin,
and all that We know occur in lacusIrne
formations. Tie existence Of these hshes
can not, then. serve US IN argument ior
the former presence OF the waters OF the
Mediterranean on the soil OF the north oI
Africa. .-Harpsr's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
NUMBER 46.

the other. permanently retained, is vastly
better than tho awkward aud absurd
habit of changing arms so as to place inc
ladies on the inside OF the premen"d".-
One advantage Of giving the lel' arm y, Is
that the person on The tighI ,'',r. ns,u,'y y,
city, in the street or park, he 'nus s.,, ulrsvI,
the way. instead oil waiting 10 .,,a eoaian
with his companion. or causing y jo'..ins jrs
by each Of them trying 10 move iowa"
opposite points. Another advantage 70.
hat in a crowded lhoroughiare, sucn '
Broadway. for example. where the sue
walk is invariably encumbered WIN
merchandise and ihronged with people
gentleman needs his right arm 10 re-
move distractions aud keep rude or care
less folks out OF The way.-seT''ie''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
atlisteuanp,
Sea Ventures.

stood and watched my ships 90 out
Each one By one, unmooring nee,
What time the quiet harbor flled
with hood tide from the
The hrsi that sailed, her name was Joy,
She spread smooth, white, ample sail
And eastward drove with bending spars,
Before the singing gale.
Another sailed, her name was Hope.
No cargo In her hold she bore:
Thinking 10 llnd in Western lands
Of merchandise a store.
The next that sailed, her name was Love,
She showed a red dag at the mast
\ dag 80 red "a blood she show d,
And she sped South right fast.
The last that sailed, her name wa. Faith,
slowly she took her passage forth;
Tackled and lay to, at last she steereI
4 straight course fOi thslNor,h
My gallant ships they sailed away,
over tue shimmcring summer sea,
stood nj watch for many n day
but one came back 10 me.
For Joy was caugh, by Pirate Pain.
Hope ran upon 4 hidden reef
And Love took lre aud foundered fast
Ia whelmiug sea. VI Grief.
Faith came AZ last, storm. beat aud torn
She recompenscd me all my loss;
For as n cargo safe she brought
4 Crown linked 10 Cross
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
Qoetrp
To 4ny Despomdin0 Genius.
ny ALICE CARY.

Take this FOR granted, once for all;
There l. neither chance nor fate.
And TO sit and wait for the sky to fall,
ls to wait rs the foolish wait
The laurel longed for, you must earn
Il Is not OC The things men lend,
And though the lesson be hard 10 learn,
The souner the better my friend.
That ano,her's head can have your crown
IL a Judgment all untrue.
And to drag this man or the other down,
VIII not in the least raise you.
For in spite OF your demur or mine,
The gods viii still be the gods,
And the spark Of genius will outshine
The touShwOod by all odds!
Re careful, careful work TO 10,
Though at cos, OF heart, or head,
The praises, even OF the review
VIII hardly stand in stead.
No light that through the wages shine
To worthless work belong
Men dig in thoughts As they III. In mines.
For the jewels OF their songs.
fresco painter Ia ceiling wrought,
With eyelids strained, tits saii
TIL he could read the fame 80 bought,
With the pages ADORE his head
Hold not the world in debt 20 YOU
When Il credits You day by day.
For the light aud air, for the rose aud dew,
And all tina, sheer. your way.
And ycu Ia turn, as an honest man,
And bound you viii understand,
To give back either the best YOU can,
Or 70 de and be out 81 baud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01

The RIGHT OR LEFT ARM.-The ques
ton whether q gentleman walking with
u lady should give her his right arm, is
frequently discussed. Custom and
written etiquette are rather in favor of the
right although there are excellent reasons
in favor of the hlt arm. Either ono or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01

Because a ST. Louis paper said some
thing about "the boot Of public indigna
tion," the jealons Louisville Courier Jour-
nal must go and say: "On st Louis
foot such boot would be capable OF
kicking the stuffing out Of range of
meuntains."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
THE
0xfura 9emorrat
Pablishsd Every Tuesday Morning, d
GEO. n. WATKINS,
EditOr and PrOprietor.

THOMAS Il. BROWN. POhlicaI Ed,.or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01

Subscribers can tell, by examining the eolsI et
hp attached 10 their paper. the amount due, and
those ~ishing 10 avail themselves Of the advanced
payments can send 20 us by mail. or hand 70 the
nearest agent sept. 's5," on the slip, means
ihe paper Is paid for 20 that date. whes money
- sent, care should De taken 70 examine the slip
and II the mOuey s nosoI edited within two weeks'
NJ ,hould be Spprisrd of 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
DIR. n. w. FIELD,
SAMUEL R. CARTFR,
PARIS HILL, ME-,
LIFE :'FlRE INSURANCE AGENT
FOR
OXFORD COUNTY

=. r. c. represents only hrst-clsss Companies
I'D sillissue Policies AT ssfavOrablsratesa ss rs any
sshs Agent. Applications by mail for Circulars
fiassrsnoe, promptly answered, aud any part Of
~ esspy ,tsssa u Esgssstsa. Aptj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-01
Terms.
$500 Per Year---1.5O if Paid in
Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.

LEGAL NOTICES:
Ioy inch OF space I week, sl~
Zach subsequent week, -
SPECIAL NOrICES-25 per ceut. additional.
PROBATE NOTICES
Orders OF notice Of Estate, S~
Orders on wills, lSe
Guardians Notices, l-Se
Administrators and Executors Notices. lSe
SPECIAL TEEMs made with Local Advertisers
snd FOR advertise uienss continued any considerable
length Of time also, Tor those oceuPyingeNiensiVe
space.
ion PRINTING OF Every Descriptions
Promptly and Neatly Executed
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-28
Vinegar Bitters.

The great merit of VINEGAR BITrERs
has made them the leading medicine OF
the day, and respectable druggists
everywhere write i" they are the best
and most popular preparation in the
Market" They have stood the test Of
public opinion and won confidence.
They sell rapidly because they cure.
If you are sick you want reliable medi-
cine. VINEGAR BITTERs commend them
selves to the ailing and afflicted, as they
are deficient in one thing alone, viz
the stimulant that unduly excites the
brain, and creates morbid thirst for
spirits There is no phase of Indiges-
ton, Biliousness, Nervous Disease, or
Physical Debility, in which they will
not effect cure. Invalids who are
wasting away from want OF proper
action in the liver, stomach and bowels,
will find them constitutional specific,
and fountain of vitality and vigor as
refreshing and exhilarating as a cool,
gushing spring of water to the parched
and fainting traveller in the DESERT
Com
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-28
A Solomon.

The following story comes from Ire
land: Two men had a quarrel in q
liquor shop. They adjourned outside
to settle the dispute. The first man,
being from Connaught, Immediately
seized lump of stone and let fly at the
head OF his opponent, who dipped his
head and missed the stone, which went
through an expensive plate glass win.
dow, and did much damage. A magis-
trate was called upon next morning to
determine which of the two should pay
the cost. The evidence clearly showed
that the aim was a good one, and that
if the second man had not dipped his
head he would have been struck.
"Therefore, said the magistrate, "he
must pay the damages, as it is certain
the first man didn't intend to injure the
window, and the window would not have
been injured if it had not been for the
act of the second man."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-28
Heating Sick.ROOmS.

When the entire dwelling is heated
by furnace or by steam, it will proba-
bly, be unnecessary to have other means
OF warming the sickroem; but the fire.
place should be always open and kept
ready for wood or coal fire, whenever
the patient shall express a desire for
one. The fre-places are excellent ven
tllating fues even without fire, but
are nearly perfect when supplied with
wood fire, the brisk blaze of which
creates q strong ascending current, and
continually carries off the ever .accumu.
lating exhalations of the sick-room
If there is no fireplace, window
open short distance from the bottom,
in the room in which the patient is ly-
ing, and one let down from the top in
the other large room, with the door
open between the two, will form an eff
fectual draught during any but the
warm days of summer, and will not be
to strong for the most delicate patient
who is protected from the direct
draught by the high-head board of the
bed.
In cold weather the window opened
at the bottom will often be sufficient,
On very cold days we may trust to an
entire change of air several times day,
effected by raising all the windows for
few moments at time, during which
the patient must be thoroughly pro-
tected by extra blankets, and q shawl
about the head.
If stoves are the only means of heat
ing apartments, perpetual burner"
(coaD may be used in one room to keep
both at an even temperature, during
day and night, but the sleeping room
should be provided with wood stove
the brisk blaze in this answering to
some extent the purpose of fire in an
open fireplace.
Many lives have been cut short by
exaggerated notions in regard to fresh
air. Air must be pure, but it should
also be warm. To effect this there
should be day and night steady but
gentle heat in the room of an invalid,
accompanied by an equally steady and
gentle current of fresh air.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-05-28
Typhoid Fever,

An English scientist claims to have
discovered one of the causes of typhoid
fever. A family in his neigborhood was
attacked with severe type of the
fever. On careful search of the prem
ises a spout in the family pump was
found to be covered with sort of gela.
tinous matter. Submitting this to mi
croscopic investigation it was found to
be fungoid growth, from which spores
were constantly washed away by the
flowing water. He followed up this
discovery by minute examination of
the outlet of the sewer through which
the drainage of the town flowed, and
his scientific zeal was rewarded by find
ing fungoid growths of similar nature
to those in the pump spout. In the vi
clnity of this outlet the fever had also
prevailed. Having cases of the fever IN
his own family he followed up his in
quiry by a chemical analysis of the
water drank by the family, and found
IN it minute spores of the same fungus.
His conclusion is that the fever had its
origin in the fungus matter taken into
the system where it ferments as yeast
in beer and poisons the blood.