davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
AUCTI0NEERs, &c.

Drank D. HILL, Id.
REAL ESTATE AGENT, AUCTIOSEER, AND
.177 - ~ ~ NOTARY PUBLIC. aeJit
No. 110S Main street, opposite new State Bank.
Real estate and personal property seld at pubic
auctiou or privately, houses and lands rene our
aud particular attention paid to the prompt c0llec-
tion Of renls. Conveyanciug aud notartal acSroW'-
edgmeats promptly attended to.
attended 70. no Zo-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

FRAMED DWELLING ON BAKER
T. STREET BETWEEN ST. PET Frs AND
ST, JOHNS STREETS, AT AUCTION.-We will
sell at auction. on the premises. on MONDAY, 2lst
December, at O'Clock P. ~, the HOUSE and LOT
located ms above described at present occupied by
Alice Gale, the widow Of John Gale.
+ The house IS wooden building, ana mas ave
rooms in IL: and the lot fronts five feet and
runs buck sevenly-eight feet. e.
\ TERMS: One-third cash balance at six and twelve
months fer negotiable notes. WIFI interest added,
and title retained until all the purcuase-money is
Maid, GhUBBS s WILLIAMS.
r de IL Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
CnnrsrmAs GOODS.

- = =
sEsTABLIsHED 1887:
aoBsRr HIRRdrI, successor e joe. , Haa r.
aofp, sis Broad street. The largest Selection t @
FANCY GOODS ~
for Chr,str as presents In the city. yAsEg. Bone
rsiafi and other cglass TOILET SEE, ~ hLI !rS
DESKS WORK. BOXES and BASKETS, BhA AZ aE .ii
At e aTsst variety Of oYs Of kinds
he found In The City. complete OF neii-
sss In T Teses R So
furniture. ana Wood aud Tin Toys OF al kinas' ~
d9 a. 1ssss ahe pace No. SIG BROAD sTREsT.
nHnDREN's BOOKS s., = r,or,nAys.
NEW, PRETTY, AND CHEAP.
Books for adults that will please and 90 sooo'
Esgsss o s1oes Of ESsGLsa city
FAMILY RIFLES, PRAYER-BOOkS,, ana
1 HYMN-BOOKs
of all kinds and styles Of binding.
pIfUuRF-CARDS and WALL-TEAFs
FIR churches Sunday schools, and families.
~ - s'' 49," IT, d. WALFORD.
American dfas Nam s1ss Street.
HOLIDAY BooKs.-The best books Of
Ill PROSE AND POETRY, for OLD snd YOUNG
AEBUnSj 1FochEA-a nnIvrp
TIONAL Bibles; HYMN and PRAY EN-
BOOKS: CHROMos, WR1TING-DEsks,
WORK, BOXES. and BASKETS, POCKET
ROCKS, CARD.CAsEs. " WRISTBANDS, GOLD
PENS, GAMES, DIARIES, FANCY GOODS
the best assortme ever seen-at 1918 Main street.
dele 1ptt+ RANDOLPH ENGLLs6.-
XMAS .t""< c. zsI XMAS.
N =! 10 r NEW FIRM 21.i
CHARLES NJ. BOLTON & CO., "
- me-. SOL BROAD STREET. y-:ss-...g
Choice FAMILY GROCERIES Of all descriptions
LII LIQUORS Of all grades;
= CIGARS TOBACCO! CIGARS
ATMORE,S MINCE-MEAT,
cupRANTs. JELLIES, FIGS, and RAlSINS.
CANNED GOODS made specially. N
Call and examine our stock
de 1S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
BY Lyme Il Brother. d
Real Estate Agent and Aucticneer, ],
4 No. 1912 Main street. "

TRUsTEE's SALE OF A SMALL
il FRAME HOUSE AND LOT CORNER
OF VIRGINIA AND FULTON STREETS
AT AUCTIQN-Iu' execution OF q. deed OF trust
from Fanny Jones 10 me rs trustee, dated DC
tober q, 1873, recorded In u. B. 80, p. 2, be-
Ing requested by the beneficiary secured IN said
day of December, 1874, upon the premises, ut 4
O'Clock P. NJ. the above-descriDed property.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash TO pay expenses of sale
and TO pay of fourteen notes now due, amounting
to SOL SO; and upon credit as TO ten other notes
running monthly of $3.50, amounting to *6S.50;
and the residue upon such terms as may be an
nouuced at sale. j. G. GIBSON, Trustee.
Sale by LYME 6 BROTHER, Auctioneers.
del 5-tds t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

AMERICAN TOY B0OKS-all that are published;
PANOR AMAS-a large assortment at 20, 80, 75c.,
and 81 90; .a.
BIBLES in every variety of binding. from soc. to
$40; -EuG
PRAYER-BOOkS-a large MISUNDERSTANDING
from 40c. to IS; :. .;-l
HYMN-BOOks Of all denominations in great va
caTH6iIC PRAYER-BoOk s-a fine assortment,
purchased expressly for The Christmas trade;
WORK-BOX Els from 75c. to $5;.E
WRITING-DESkS from IL to 81 at
j. T, ELLYSOh'S, No. 112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

Ut. ELLYSON,
l112 MAIN STREET,
THREE DOORS ABOVE DISPATCH OFFICE,
would call public attention to the following adyer.
tlsement Of
.s. CHRISTMAS GOODS,
and would respectfully invite everybody to call at
his store l112 Main street. and examine his spen'
did stock of
BOOKS and FANCY GOODS,
purchased expressly for the holiday trade.
ILLUSTRATED AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
The following embrace few of my standard and
finely illustrated Holiday Books, just suited for
Christmas presents; ea.- ... s.s..
PICTURES BY SIR EDWIN LANDsEEh, X. 90
BRITIsK PORTRAIT PAINTERS. Sixteen a.,
, Steel e r1sno THE PyxESEEs. By ~ W
Tafne. With illustrations by q. Dore. 10 90
WINE VINES. Full morocco, eilt.. 10 90
morocco. ........,, 10 NO
steel plales. .......................... $50
soE Wspstesi edition ................... 90
ITALIAN PICTURES, drawn with Pen and
Pencil. Beautifully illustrated. Cloth, -
Swiss PIcTuREs, drawn With Pen and PEN
Gil. Beautifully illustrated. Cleit. gilt %
PALESTIN E. Pen-and.Pencil Series.
Beautifully Illustrated. Cloth, gill;. 4 90
HOMES AND HAUNTs OF BRITISH POETS.
hons 5iS i' crimson cloth, gilt. 90
ORIGINAL Poems, English authors. ........ DO
AMONG THE TREES. William Cullen Bry-
NTH: Of 4as aHiss::::::: 10 SO SO
TRAVELS AcHOsS SOUTH AMERICA. BY
Paul hiarcoy. Five hundred and twen-
,,t,,n. aud flI1 w
siaHs sassas"s. ..~ ,:A LAPS. w 15 90
SONGS OF NATURE. Selected from many
= sources. With numerous illustrations. 90
"N ton. Twelve yainmcs. -. IS Oc
KNIGHTS HALF-HOURS Six volumes. 0e
sis SeS,mes, Cloth 10 so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

c,rpoS. CrTRoS.. Clear and free from sugar or
grit. .....
CropASrs Washed and picked-ready for
800, use IN cake without further
..-. trouble, 49,
Az NoSDs. Fresh and sweet, and sheled
ready for use--a great saving 70
housekeepers Of time and trou'
" BILE.
cr1 ,rrSr For making fine, clear, wine
jelly, with Or without boiling,
puoxs. So recently plucked from the
tree that the stems are yet
green, while the fruit Is per-
fectly yellow and juicy.
Op,ScEs and fine, which were
hanging on the trees In Florida
week ago.
os AScEs., From sunny Italy-sust come
into market-which we sell al
. from 25c to soc. peT dozen.
MI1,Ac. CIR APES. Green, crisp, and In large
~ h,uches-noT 3hrirelled with
1859 2' frost or blackerfcd by coming
decay, but nice and inviting.
pr,ps California choicest fruit-nice
yellow, juicy, and sweet.
Large and fac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
BY Augustine Royal. successor to
Moody & Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers,
office corner Of seventh and hull streets.
Manchester Va t.s .## 3.

SALE OF A VALUABLE
L LOT IN THE CITY. OF MANCHESTER,
FRONTING FORTY-FfYE FEET On TRIR-
TENTH NEAR SEMMtS STREET. RUNNING
BACK ONE HUNDRED AND THlRTY-TWO
FEET-In execution Of deed Of trust executed
by George w. Snellnes and wife TO Cha,es T.
Friend and Albert a. Chatham, trustees. on the
9th day Of Aprsi, 1860, will sell 1t public auc-
ton to the higest bidder, on the premises. WE'D
NESDAY tie 18th day OF january, 1875, at 81
O'Clock Z. NJ, the above-m mentioned lot.
TERMS: 0De-fOur,h cash; balance on credit Of
four eight and Twelve months. III equal install
ments for negotiable notes with interest added and
title retained until full payment
- C.H. FLOURNOY, sheriff, &C.,
and as such administrator OF
A. A. Chatham, deceased, surviving trustee.
de 7-tls 4a.+s5 .,.4.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
CHRIsrMs -Goons.

11SHRfsTMAs .,;S;,s s. TnR THE "a.
issss e ss 50 ssss
spIh;Ff sTsp ssfs gIsssniai iese
s sBsa az siB 1UFGKsfs! STUDS
h ks j! and seatiemen's PLATED CHAINS
fa IF ass Il ! ss fas ,'l
iuman Hair-Brasds cheaper than ever. Laoies
III please cai apa esans my s sSsn q s,ope
1 ses Broad street. between Sixth and Seventh,
N. B.-Just received. run assortment OF Su ,
drep's sold Plated Bracelets all sizes: ds ls.lw
THE GREATEST RUSH FOR TOYS
L IS TO THE
TEMPLE OF FANCY,
NOS. 71s AND 7o3 MAIN STREET. -.
p, S,-A few more chances can be had for the
French Doll to be ratified of. oe !s-oL
SANTA CLAUS IS COMING J :. !.
SANTA CLAUS IS CosIIEG'
SANTA CLAUS is COMING
PREPARE FOR HIM BY GOING TO THE
HEADQUARTERS FOB CHRISTMAS GOODS
PIzzINrs, PIzzINIs, PIZztNl'S' Il
PIZzINrS, PIzzINrs, .PIzZlNIs' 3.
pIZzINrs, PfzZINrs, FIzzINTs,
so7 BROAD STREET, so7 - -
eo7 BROAD STREET, so7
~ so7 BROAD STREET, so7 {
WHERE YOU CAN FIND
DOUBLE REFINED STICK AND DROP CANDY al
25c. per pound;
VERY NICE ASSORTED FRENCH CANDY at 4oc
per pound;
FINE ASSORTED FRENCH CANDY at soc. pei
pound;
SUPERIOR ASSORTED sCPERFINE FRENCH Bon
BoNs at Use. per pound;
CRYsrALrzED FRUITS (assorted) at Toe. anu "
per pound;
FRENCH GLAcE FRUITS at 1925 per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
TOR CHRISTMAS, 1874.

JAMAICA RUM, ..-
APPLE BRANDY.
GAL1EORNIA BRANDY,
FRENCH BRANDY,
SCOTCH and IRISH WIIISKEYS,
. cATJFORNIA and FRENCH t,HAMPAGNES,
SWEET CkTAWBA WINE,
RJJCK'S VIRGINIA WINE,
TABLE SHERRY,
COOKING SHERRY, - -
with the usual assortment Of NUTS, RAlSd lNSS'
CTTRRANTs, CITRON, ORANGES, LEMONS,
GELATlNE, &c. < o.oa.
do 10 {. j. Is. htDD, ~ bTOau StI cct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

MTEDDING AND YISITING-CAkp
wv bcsatifrl d the Dinpsteh PRINTING! sfosss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

; =
TOILET REQUISITES, e..
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS:
! Elegant OXYDIZED SILVER vINAIGRETTEs,
PUNGENTS and CHATALAINES Of the latest
Partisan styles-very fashionable;
Fine TORTOISE.S SHE'LL DRESSING. COMBS,
TOILET ODOR-BOXES, IL. :
POWDER BOXES and EIDER-DOWN PUFFs,
FRENCH HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
Finest G ERMAN COLONIES,
| Best ENG LISH HAIR-BRUSHES,
| LUBIN'S SOAPS and POWDERS,
Finest RUSSIA-LEATHER PORT
ELEGANT TOILET HAhD-MlRRORs,
with all the lat, st fashionable PERFUMERY aud
COSMETICS, sold at
=, l1s4s1 = MEADE & BAKERS drugstore,
d,,7.sts s,.s .-Eass. 81 9l9 Main street
COURTNEY & POWELL ..,,.. r..
have now In stock a large assortment of FANCY
GOODS suitable for presents, such US
LADIES NECK sCARFs. ..,.-
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFs, LACE HAND
CHIEFS, ....as
Handsome EMBROIDERED CoRsETs at 50
worth So; ~, ""
CLOTH CLOAKs at So, $40, and $40;
KID and BUCKsKIN GLOVES;
LINEN CUFFS and COLLARS; ........
JET sEWELRY,
Geatlemen,s sCARFS and BOWS -,4r
Se17 .tE $751;. ..H.- Slo bsoao slIcee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

! Immediately after the above sale we shall sell
FIVE LOTS fronting on Fulton between Virginia
and Orleans streets, the sizes to be given ut the
hour Of sale. LYME & BROTHEh,
do ~ IL #AuctiOneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

Ny stock OF games Embraces all the new and most
popular: 80
ANNISETTE, OR PARLoR BILLIARDS (newl..s6 90
oew..... =. 70
Tilt AND Observation-Disclosures board
game-(uewl ............::: 2 90
AineSf 10. 90
PARCHEEsI-folding-b board camel 90 and 2 90
DICE CRoQUET- folding-board game-tnew) 0Q
CKGAAIaoN-BoARDS..... ! 90
YIGNETTE: AUTHORS, AYuUDE, P0a-
TRAIT AUTHORS, COURT SOCIETY, DIR. -
BUsgY. each c;;,nn,, on
HOUSE TRATJACK BUILT. JACKSTR
Cock ROBIN, WHERE is JOHNNY, COURT
ING-CARDs, EACH. 20
j. II. ELLYoOE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21

ALPHABET AND BUILDING BLOCKS /
ALPHABET BLOCKS..........20,o ~, 0O, ana Toe.
KINDERGARTEN BLOCKS.
HuI,S UNION COLLEGE BLoCKS...........S1 so
JoHNsON'S BUILDING LoCKS.............. ! so
CRANDALL's MASQUERADE BLOCKS. 70
CRANDALL'S EXPkEssIoN BLoCKs........- SO
SWIFT BUILDING BLoCKS..................1 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-21
SELECT BOOKS FOR YOUR CHILDREN
WITH CARE.

MY stock of TUY EMILE BOOKS is so large that 1T
Is impossible 10 mention thon al. PuEbasers ape
requested to call and exLmine the best line of JU
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

At meeting Of representative temperance
Republicans from various sections of the
State, in New York, on the Goth ult., it was
resolved to concentrate the strong temper
ance sentiment Of the State against the re-
nomination of Governor Dix in consequence
of his veto last year of the local prohibition
bill. This was deemed necessary in order
to prevent SO large All increase of the vote
of the prohibition party as to give the State
hopelessly to the Democracy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
SURPRISING THE TRUTH,

From the standpoint assumed by the Re-
publican in it's discussion of Louisiana poll
tics, it is an easy matter to agree with the
official organ in its conclusions. 1t is, how
ever, a notorious fact, that seldom, If ever,
are its political writer's so ingenious as to
state fairly proposition, or SO honest as to
give all the facts of case they propose to
discuss.
For instance, in the Republican Of last Sun
day we find the following remarks, which
convict the writer of the charge suppresio
Ueri:
The last Legislature, it appears, actually
passed two acts relative to elections. The
Governor, as he had perfect right to do,
approved one, but does not, it appears, like
the other Perhaps Mr.. Bayard, from Della
ware, may be able to explain in what man
ner Governor is responsible for the acts Of
Leg stature. We can not. But the very
fact that there were two bills, differing in
some material features from each other,
which had been presented to the Governor
for his approval, and that he had signed one
of them, ought to have been taken as con-
elusive evidence that he did not intend to
sign the other.
1t would not be difficult for Mr..
Governor is responsible for the acts of a
Legislature" if he knew as well as the Re-
publican does the modus operandi adopted by
the de .facto to procure the passage Of bills.
approve one bill and reject another, we are
willing to concede under ordinary circum-
stances. But when the fact is notorious
that the enactment of this law was accom-
plished, solely through the request and per-
sonal exertions Of Kellogg, on the floors of
the Senate and House, it stands to reason
he should be held responsible for that act of
the Legislature. The declaration Of his in
tention not 70 sign this obnoxious repeating
bill, was only extorted from Kellogg by his
political advisers, when they saw how seri-
ously his duplicity and suppression Of the
truth were jeopardizing his case before
Congress. Hence we cannot accept the
Republicans illogical proposition to take, as
conclusive evidence, that the Governor
having signed one election bill, did not
intend to sign another. With an honest
man and legitimate Governor in Office,
such an inference might have been properly
drawn, but with the fact patent that fraud
and double dealing were contemplated by
Kellogg, justifies the world in visiting upon
him its contempt, and Senators in express
ing their disgust and lack Of confidence and
respect.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

There is one officer of the Kellogg Govern
ment who deserves the thanks of the COM
munity for the bold stand he has taken
against the thieves who are attem pting to
the treasury and the bold spectators Who
are endavoring to invest their small sums
in State Houses and other schemes in which
they hope to reap rich harvest at the
expense Of the people Of the State.
The position taken by this officer-of
course we allude to Attorney General Field
is all the more oommendable by reason Of
the personal danger to which he is sub
jected Already his private Office has been
twice assailed by burglars, who are evil
IDENTIFY trying to discover some important
documents which he is said to have impl:-
eating certain individuals in bribery, etc.;
and once so bold and desperate were the
villains, that they endeavored to assassinate
the colored porter who attends upon the
office.
Mr.. Field to-day stands as the only bull
wark against the characterless and hungry
horde who are striving to get their hands
into the Treasury Of the State, and if he
were to desert his post or weakly Weld to
the entreaties and threats with which he is
beset, the people would soon have untold
thousands added to their debt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
A CARD.

STEAMER EMPIRE, May 4, 1874
To Messrs. Steiner, Valeton, Wynne Sporl, Cullen,
and the other members of the 81 Paolette " Anna.
teur Brass Band:
Gentlemen-On behalf Of the officers Of the steamer
Empire and of many of the passengers who made the
excursion trip to Pc Hache Sunday, May 3.
1874, have the honor to return the most grateful
thanks for the gratutous services rendered by the
Paolette band the occasion, and for the gener-
interest manifested by it in aid Of charitable
enterprise Trusting that the future of the band may
be assured success am, gentlemen, very respect
fully, your oh edent servant.
my5-1t2dp O. CANTON, JR., Master.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
"A CARD.
ON BOARD STEAMER EMPIRE, !
Sunday MovQ 1914

ON BOARD STEAMER EMPIRE,
Sunday, May 8, 1874.
We, the undersigned. passengers the steame,
EMP RE. wishing to return our most sincere thanks
to Capt O. Canton, c. Tremoulet and A. Seisohnay
dre the officers and clerks also to Eug. Durable VIM
Green and R. Macken. for their e1ertons in making
trip of the most pleasant we have ever been
favored with, and by these means recommend them
to the travelling public:
Brsdish johnson, Leo Suzeneau,
Eff Lawrence, VIM. Henderson,
Jos. David, WA. Bryant,
A. Socola, P. NJ. McCullom,
A. .. Salvant, Geo. Lanaux, Jr.,
N. Landry, j. P. Blancq,
Chas. A. Thibaut, J. Massa
And many others.
Mrs B. Laplace, Mrs. Fancheux,
Geo. Lhote, -. N. Barrels,
;. Jos. David, :. Leo payhi,
:. J. Massa, Miss Mary Dea,
Miss Z. Michel, :. L. Seischnaydre
And many Others my5 2dplt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
LONG SERMONS.

The fifteen minutes rule which has been
adopted by Congress is very excellent one,
and we have sometimes wondered why the
clergy have not passed some such regula-
ton in regard to sermons
There are very few preachers in this or
any other country, SO marvelously gifted as
to be able to enchain their auditors atten-
ton for more tnan a quarter of an hour, and
though there sometimes appear geniuses
like Beecher, Chaplin, Hawks, Beckwith,
Palmer and Ryan, who are born orators, and
who, without apparent effort, hold their
sparkling gems of thought, their eloquent
appeals and magnifcently rounded periods !;
they are but the exceptions which prove the
rule.
We hazard nothing in asserting that many
souls are lost through long sermons. When
men are wearied and annoyed by sermons of
senseless length, which contain nothing but
tiresome iteration Of stale platitudes pos
tive injury is done them, and rather than
be subjected to repetition of the annoyance
they stay away from church altogether.
Not many Sabbath's since we saw pa
tient child, who had been remarkably quiet
and well behaved through about half an
hour of sermon, give up in despair and be-
seech her mother to let her go home. She
lived too far from the church to go alone,
and her mother did not like to disturb the
congregation by leaving with her; and so
the poor, wearled little sufferer sat with
tears streaming down her face waiting for
the end, which, after long drawn out
finally" and an I" in conclusion" that was
simply exhausting, came at last, to the in
tense satisfaction Of every member of the
congregation.
We have been tempted to make these re-
marks for the reason that it is within our
knowledge that persons are kept from at
tending divine worship by the fear of long
and wearing sermons. If the fifteen min
utes rule were adopted we are satisfied the
attendance would be largely increased.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
LEGISLATION STILL PROGRESSING

For some time past it has been asserted
that Secretaries Vigers, of the House. and
Bechtel, Of the Senate, were engaged in
passing laws for the State er propria motu.
But we thought that the "mills of the
gods" had stopped "grinding." We are,
however, mistaken; and we have for our
authority now the Republican Itself.
Here it Isl
1t is barely possible-mind, we do not
say it will be-but it is within the bounds
Of possibility, that still another bill may
be yet found by the enrolling clerks. and
presented to Gov. Kellogg tor his approval.
1t will probably fail, however, since we are
assured he is we'll pleased with the law
which has been promulgated. All we ask
is, that the Senator from the little cabbage
patch, called Delaware on the Senate roll,
and scarcely known anywhere else, will
have the kindness to let us pass such laws
as we please.
The above is gentle hint, and whether
in jest or not, is suggestive of some other
disclosures that may come to light, when
the Louisiana bill is disposed Of by the
Senate.
In conclusion, we would add that the
modest request Of the Republican to let them
F" pass such laws as they pleased should be
amended so as to read: rhen they please
and how they please" This unlimited scope
would probably satisfy the organ and it's
party. But we think Mr.. Bayard and some
others might object to SO much license and
very properly oppose it's concession.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
sPORTSMEN'S RETREAT.

sPORTSMEN'S RETREAT.
There will always be found on hand at this house
The Fines Assortment Of
WINES AND LIQUORS.
THE RE-TAURANT DEPARTMENT
Will be found
AS COMPLETE AS ANY IN The CITY,
And is open all night
my5 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05
DID.

DIED.
DONNELLY-On SUNDAY, May 8, 1874, at 1915
O'Clock, Mrs. Mary Donnelly, aged IS years.
Her funeral will take place from the residence of
her son. E. j. Donnely, No. $50 Lafayette street. This
Afternoon at half past clock. The friends of de-
d, her son, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Condran,
invited to attend.
Dublin and San Francisco papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

Posr-OFTICE NoTEs.-Mails for st. Marks
Cedar Keys and Key West, per steamer
w. P. Clyde, will close at p. NJ, Tuesday
May 5th. Mails for Havana and Key West,
per steamer Liberty, will close at A. NJ,
Thursday, May 18th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

Englishmen are in high spirits over the
wonderous change that seems to have come
over the Queen. Ordinarily very solemn
not to say severe, she seems of late to have
recovered her former elasticity of spirits,
and at the Windsor review, as on one or two
other recent occasions, was smiling and
bowling in the most affable manner. Some
say that this change has been occasioned by
the Duchess Of Edinburgh, who, besides be-
ing bright and lively, has no fear of her
stately mother-in-law.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

Senator Logan, standing in the White
House rect ption room with hands in his
pockets aud a cigar in his mouth, during
tho visit Of our New York moneyed men, is
not picture that would take we'll as gift
chrome in the country. "In the language
If the colored Chesterfield" says the Gin
sianati E~qairer, too much freedery breeds
AoeDie0ry"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

"Have the Republican leaders no ears
loudly asks the Boston advertiser. SO far as
Massachusetts is concerned, we should say,
in view of recent events, that they have,
and pretty good sized ones.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-05

PERSONAL. - Gen. George A. Sheridan
Congressman elect from the State at large
Has returned from Washington, and called
% pay his respects to the BULLETIN Office.
We are pleased to see him in the full enjoy
nent Of health, and hopeful Of ulti-
nately obtaining his seat in Congress,
Pinchback to the contrary Notwithstanding.