davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-10

Tickets 70 al principal points in tie Rast and
wet can DO procured AtthQ Union Ticket oficG,
u ~! 4.Laro House, and OF Tho station q BLdgO.
deeis General Passenger q cn a TIsf IN Ascut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-10
LOgan'sAlEI'llie!a.

For Rheumatic Pains, sWelllnES, BEuiseS, stIG
Joints, Kinks and Pains Of any kind. which can
DO reached BY external applications. Zat btH
and eAs1ps,t hRlmentIs. he Markd, Tfyit and
you will be convinced. ..I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-10

Deed made Jan. z, 1874, by james
r. Cochran and vile TO Julius Blumen.
berg, for south one-half Of LOTT, Church
ill's addition No. l. Admitted Jan. 2
81 Onn
, 1874-05-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

I D''t0'1n't:' n?;5 S5i;4a Msal.sfi sinr' ' " '
oa1 Sts.t g to ss1lst i st
Esssis1 .{ e. -:
ses:s a1ss'
rssd ss ~.
s5.tso mouse sud lot 'oEn'r f''Ft''nsh't'
,e d leet near Leavtt-s south tzont
W.
ffsssa p; sGss s;s tt'fI$ ; cheap
Ass.'s' $ ss' = s. FfSF; s'
e'di.'a"7' 'o's't' K5aE6SS 81 ssfSi; F1HK
Fine lots depot, Xe.. I rum is s. psr foot.
ao E.: South 1edsFsoa:.t aonfos would ssfo
*ttory and basement brick house on Ad.ns-at., near
IS lots 7rst sladisonst cast Of Cantsu Park. sar
s1ots on West Monroe.st., east Of oon.ra, Park
1 lots on Lakast fronting south con:ral PARK 5ox
q, lots Fultonst. go fest east Of Central Park sox
=, lots washinQon.a... sao distance from Central
lo fn Block TO- Morton4 Subdivisions ons block from
is 1t. Hlesk hatd,nrs snods,t,on three block.
& s ss:s sss,ss . tn.
s;:tSfy sad SassnsRt. ns;b'efront o. Van BuFsn-.
g lest o. nsar Psa,s oi fs,s IN '4m' locality
i: SS hess ks:n. Rst3s Il ssa ,,
kEEEi E 5sd Is Il lsas Than cot
E..;! !Shx ST2KEs REAL
ssss'b sa:s bss is I'D IT, u r. Is II
HOUSE md t lot, Il: pssE.as. ss. so. e6sap.
, 1874-05-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,

! -
sg61 rs5AN 49, EslAiE:
.n,f.ks nd sosgAgAs "a n a1a - 10
dr.
g. e. Ssaa n sb5as 4.ss Is & q @
Eouth OF Clifton. and adjoining Biuo Island. fnr tcb
saa 9f.ssa =: r. q
sssas; +:
ri ss i;;sna IT,
" COPPER Hoon Il is Ueayborn.st "
'o,s nat-5orn,s Han5mb1 It oA'14s D. eooo"Ae eo'
1h Il ee Tee.
,ard t WIZ s-F'o" eo'1ss' VIII '4enAnss toE LII
Hss,horns-164 horne acres, very cheap.
Hidgeland-50 feet, with broom house.
y1''a 9t, I'D
dopo{s e A''''' - [''' J1saEs 3: coobMSN co..
ms ~ TVc7 c7E7voo0-7-R00y cnTr.c;;-
~ .n. ti1no - r1c,s d,,eona
dre.s 5. Box ks ise. Essiswood. ii. 80 >.'>~'.
Foa s1LERoysES} E. a} S1, MNn ! TRTs 8,'S 1S EAST M
ranging from 81, 90 % u, ov; can Monday. <. i.
BROWN. " East Madison-.t. Room u.
noR sATEFIRsT COME First aEFVF0 VIZ
FIT gssnsn aae 'o Jeaetsoa. .a1 EaFioseed T. T.
~ IioR SA7FS1 VERY Pretty COUNTRY RESI-
,6a ID u es
fri6aaas oais.: is.:WN---w=~~-
sAiEohu u * q XSE7 u e y aoo
, 1874-05-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

IL mes ths Chicago Court aop;e az eenis =
T.: - hss
Il
e. ST 5 ~. @
ipx new brieF schoolhorse ind 70 houses within oao
bioek. WI. Ii. CoNDON, las Lasale.st.
FOE sAIElN ExANsIoN INST .R RousES AND
figure. get soa vii! @ esf + thsn M sy
fSs sssf haa sss' s ss %
e Wiz only interest p;d fnnu1 s
e
t + S'sSs:; sS d r
a,a TO f,,ats: MESFA Tan .sn nIx
sese S's1
FoR < At T, II. fc u nE
RssiESs rs Es.t Z hsdisonss al aesss''""s s''a3'
TOR B4LE-AT 4 GREAT DARGAIN. 8 LOTS ~
es n: md e. Ens*29 T. fHi eana
EoR sAIR-LoTs, BL2cKB. AID ACRES 3 NEAR Ar
I Gar Sasf' aa i1 Gag5i % SoW
Tok sALE.oR 70 REET1,AT LAKE FqhEsT-
Furnished or nnfurnshed des1fao nouse - rpnuls
91naSs 1aS.s: H. T6s 16HuI' T. Fas o'a'''''
FoE S1LE AgnE RI9eKs ATM9XF ,sS ;F,f1; S1KE; e.
soss ne' tie .2s 'os ses,
4 aiia.ssa. Hs.ea ha'l0''s n0''a'&'' CORNER 0n'0D
T1oR s1LE-1T A GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH,
e nptossa pS sPatest % .eFe '0' A.
gMH1S; GSaR ~ WIZ 7o7K RENTS BUY AHoaE
@ a s9a 9ur eg{
E5:2i!sRo = s2{s:z ss::1e. @"".-'
e +: Ps s e.
bdc "a necs "a IT, @ lit. 1e fhss spccnaou 1t
the IeIp urics L" ia III BRUN, IL LAsaIe-st Room t.
G6ps.7 2i,3s ~ 10. p,pTi36 PxCH3YGF CHOICE
re,dsass; s sss s 1 b9s ii5l fSFt :;
II ;1LSaIie:st.--------- LSaIie:st.
y fsas ssny nesn
tsst r. sMher1nan1.t.., M near Jfskaon, J, JOSEPH q.
4!aas.Dit;1T; :, nv cofnE9
# + S. s.: 4 / I i;
s;d d.1s s9sr5 ESa Esd v WI
son MELGA: it3 3Lsssl'e-..:-zaa7zz Lsssl'e-..: p
e1esiens houses: s9aaaed o4 bot
,o pe m na 1s fa Eheano .1 s f1Dn 70 an
aHc. and hsre ronety ID - sure to iucrcaso IN value
OFFER 3Rng 81 1am AGRbS .dlsoa o H.
r. COLI; SON. Heal E.
non sALE-oHEAP-roUR L0TS. on WEST
Room sls! T. Sl:ss. ~ haaiss i: !ass!!s::
FOR sALEDR 81: 81 " att aa stse
Ii; .sSa15ss I'd prop
nn 1sr ~ nmm,er Of good trades in rst:ela,s rn.i
, 1874-05-24
cnUETHY REAL ESTATE.

iii. ve!y zsstdenos situated ths hiad
I'D Is sss es is w ;.h ss
& ss s:sssass d2 is
f. a;Ss 4SS Sisssa: a pesF AS or 'aa's4'
r. s9s AcRS $ 3x sris2Ssg aox gtvER ~ r.
a Sycadia y }s Il 400 aero. near Bshe.d. Springs
waukeshs ~, Il great great bsEEsin: ,;s:a1.,u
10 nctes NAyne County. sliohisan.
NJ acres, Marathon Connty Wisconsin,,
pins lands and iron ldhds in large Quani!t1os.
Low T'ses p:se lands 'n' 'tE 52zs f'e g.
~" p' IL Desrbornst.
EoR SALES FINE FARMS NEAR MEXICO, A.
es:s' ~ e II s5afRs' tS
.n: sna ssa!, Ct 10. fkn
K I'll q sS1 C6 5ne b ss
E7o;i sALE-A FARM oF g ACRES. % & ~ h,,aslas NILES
4 5 Ssst.'9 l. ssai'i ?fi;f:6s
oR ELAE Tw9sT1KT ~ H5fM Isa'aes; RES5 Soo
nsash aad hs; ses' q u H.
ss 4 ap1s Z
ToR sALE-1ow FOR Cash: oR WILL l;:s: *;
III: f$ss:S &C.: IL o.
AssEs S;s'fsa O. OF ,hs s'Sk
RnFo.a * Ksnaanoi Couny. MINI Wii e7ch4aks fer
f'tA ftAR. r! Is si!si e .s.11.. .s=e
REAL ESTATE WANTED:
n7ASTED-Ai REvIslNG MY LISTS Al AHD p r. r.
u f; S:s:
: r..
, 1874-05-24


a ii.liett Ds1is CO. t1asrc. Er.a1 rt.ao:ats. 75
tctaves o1efstsuas bass a7rna attarneat ttls uhi-
VOC sasd u ea. 's'n onad ssrner, s:TSed I'D
ts .nss s' t. IT. w T. sto q aad sys5 10.
4 NJ O;;E HAVING 4 PIA:;O 70 RENT FUR TIM
4 hear Of Responsible party BY Edufess-
log 81 West Moaros-fs- -u--
As.A Ftissr-cLAss c.HBI;Er I0EG4S: TUE
Hbolexao retail, i: the facsnr5, q 1Adtana u.
L,o1: BALE-cHEAr, buRpErr RGAS. = STOPS
and swell: no usa fof sszne: III soita feonA-st.
T0R :sALE-oh EXCHANGE az:s E .!.G AGGEPIEp i
i.age et.'f q h1;:sna Tsass sss sae "''s'' ''' t
Yss.1E5 5H4 y2!cF 2S 5oSs
ls n,ss L g:s:a' 2:s Is; ~ SIS -
0XE HALLRr PAYS. AxD oHE E. E5HSISG q &C.:
TUSaicf III ffRs is sa a!:a assi E cisi ION
=DTAS0s FOR SAL: A1D TO RESr: TIIy BEST
9 To- s hs che.Eo Fao sso rs
CfTUATI5s w1STEn--EY 4 soFK4So SINGER
.,s p - E,es., ,ests' ea: e,5 *oe'
no oRENT-PIASo-FIKsTCL CLASS L1sTRGAESF.
L 1aaui,- At Rooa =, G1aad ceatEl l"tr!: ----
RIO nESr-ASp ron 5Ai.E-SEW AND sECoxD.
t1is NV VII S'fs'i f. ia' ssfasezc - Hs; r
RIO REsT-A FIRST-cLAss PfAso. YEARLY :s!;L
1 nev. eles,n: e.sc r5and sSfs. Il s: p.r
XII; !. e. a.:
s,ats-s;. .-----=- - - ;77,77
W.S s: s02PP SPd PISSRRA 3 SRASB1 % f@z sff Is
LsSsI1e-s:-
SS92 C r. fxS93 s2ss
- ...;:r, ~ l7,-To any. COOP sECoxD.HAND
n..oaforte; Vii pay e..h dos1 so; & barzsia Ad.
, 1874-05-24

ENTHUSIASTICALLY OBTAINED. not FRAUD
nienxE Fees attsr decree. Ten years, p1 setieo In
~ eoart1 e{ Chicago. Addzesa Postothcs Rax LIZA.
, 1874-05-24

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A FfRSTCLASS
~ house large lot worth $l5 o1 TO $0 Go: will pay
4 cash IL clear that au,unt nf
balance real cash pees. Give o1act
In- etfro
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE WORKINGMEN'S DEPOT

A representative of the BULLETIN visited
yesterday morning the depot Of the Working
mems Association, No. l6S Julia street. near
st. Charles, for the purpose Of learning how
the white laborers were progressing in the
way of securing positions. We were shown
the roll of those out of employment, and
they numbered fully four hundred All trades
We're represented. There We're cabinet
makers, carpenters, shoemakers, tailors,
BARRIERS watchmen, gardeners, hostlers, coop
ers, and, in fact every calling had in the
motley group of needy men representative.
1t was sad commentary ON the times to
look at the crowd, where SO many bright,
intelligent faces could be picked out, and to
know that there are hundreds of negroes EN-
ployed when those of our own race are
starving.
Those who need either skilled or unskilled
labor should apply at the Workingmen's
Bureau and give an assisting hand in the good
work. We with pleasure learn that Messrs.
E. Hillbom and John Riley of the Association
secured employment for two hundred white
men yesterday on the levee. visit to the
depot will amply repay any one for the trouble
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
HOW TO USE PARIS GREEN.

The following directions for the use of
Paris green to destroy the caterpillar have
been handed us from an old planter, who has
used it successfully:
Have barrels of water placed at convenient
points in the teld-about two barrels to the
acre. Put half pound Of the Paris green
into each barrel, and fill with water, keeping
well stirred before using. The best plan is
to test the strength by experiment, beginning
with a mixtre strong enough to turn the
leaves Of the plant, and gradually reducing it
to the desired strength. A great deal will
depend upon the quality of the article, and
cure should therefore be taken il purchasing
it, as it is liable to be much adu terated
After getting mixture of the desired
strength put man on mule and give him
good watering pot filed from the barrel
Sprinkle the plant then carefuly and as soon
as the water evaporates the Paris green can
be easily recognized in light blue spots on
leaves, and if not too much adulterated is
warranted to kill all the worms on the cotton
in twelve hours.
The best time to apply it is just before or just
after the young carterpillars show themselves
On the leaves and while there is no dew on
the cotton. One application will suffice for
one crop Of worms.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE LEVEE CONVENTION,

An adjourned meeting of this body will be
held to-day at the st. Charles Hotel The
object. as We understand it, is to hear from
the Levee Company what progress has been
made in the rebuilding of the levees, and
whether or not the promises made by Col. D.
F. kenner on behalf Of the company, have
been fulfilled
We nave heard vague rumors to the effect
that certain contracts had been M lde with
S. L. James 4 Co, representing the Peniten-
tiary, for building some Of the levees To
what extent this covers all Of the work to be
done, we are not prepared to say. The Con
vention, unless again hoodwinked by Col
Kenner, will endeavor to ascertain what the
are for closing the crevasses and
protecting the State from another overflow.
But the situation of affairs is such Just now
that We are at loss to see how the conven-
ton can accomplish anything pr lctical or
definite 1t is completely in the power of the
Levee Company, and We presume will be con-
tent with any promise that may be made.
The company can say dm Cesar, am null,.s:
our pledges are nothing, and the planters will
succumb.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
GRANT AND SOUTH CAROLINA.

The South Carolina robbers are becoming
saucy. "a highly intelligent Radical" OF
that State, on being asked what effect the
Presidents recent animadversion on the con-
duct of the party in that State would have,
replied that lit would hurt nobody" it was
more likely to cause reaction in favor of
Moses than anything else" He further de-
clared that President Grant had ''lost the
heart OF the Northern people, and the South
Carolina Republicans had no reason to fear
him. The Charleston Ne,es says
During the canvass 1872, Judge Mackey
threatened that, II President Grant gave any
active aid TO the boiling Radicals, the Moses
Radicals, whom Mackey led would cause the
electoral vote Of the State to be east for Gree
ley and Brown. Anl he doubtless meant
what ne said The a ne bullying game is to
be attempted once more. In answer to the
announcement that President Grant is bitterly
opposed to the robbery and rascality of the
South Carolina rings, the leading Radicals
now say that they can do without Grants
help, and that they do not fear his hostility
They, IN fine, can paddle their own canoe, and
mean to do ii.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE SUNDAY BULLETIN.

The Sunday BULLETIN will be a double
sheet as usual, and will lack in nothing that
goes to make up an interesting newspaper
Anq literary journal. 1t will contain articles
on leading topics, the latest local intelligence
tho freshest news by Telegraph and mail from
all points Reviews of the latest publications,
ana nothing that should not be found in a
fr4t-class family paper. The issue will be
tn. largest since the foundation of the BuLIE-
TIL, which is an evidence of an increase of
popularity Of which advertisers will do well to
tale notice. All advertisements for the
Sunday issue should be sent in early.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
THE WHITE LABOR ON THE LEVEE

The kountz line Of steamers have, we are
gratifed to learn, led off in the white move
ment, and only employ white men. The Belle
Of Shreveport broke cargo to-day with white
men only This will be hailed by the starving
white laborers of New Orleans as an indica-
ton OF returning sense and an omen of hope.
For years it has been almost impossible for
white man to get job of work on the
levee, the negroes having monopolized it, and
having regarded it as especially their field
Turn about is fair play, and we shall be glad
to see the other steamers follow suit until
there is not an unemployed white man in New
Orleans. Our motto shouldbe, ''Succor first
to our own race and people, then to deserving
negroes"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE.

In commenting upon the structures of the
Shreveport Times upon the Democracy and
people of New Orleans, the Alexandra Demo
crat, although opposed to the meeting of the
convention in this city, yet has the good taste,
the manliness and the gratitude to make the
following graceful acknowledgements which
our people will remember to the credit of the
Democrat:
In its bill of indictments it is severely hard
on the Democracy of New Orleans and
charges them with many ugly things in this
we do not, and cannot agree with our con-
temporary but on the contrary, must put in
good word for New Orleans, her white mass
es ard her Democracy, and sincerely trust
o.. good opinion will never be forfeited.
The people of New Orleans have GER
issue, have clear majority of at
least Ii, 900 white voters, are taxed proper
tionately three times as much as the country
people, have certainly been oppressed a little
more, always foot nearly all the bills of cam
paign expenses, did more than ten times their
share of duty in the Colfax affair, and are en-
titled to nearly one-fifth of the Legislature
which is big item in our having majority
therein, and last, and though not least, her
merchants have always come to the help and
succor of our planters and farmers.
These little "put ms - for New Orleans and
her Democracy, for her whole white population
fealty to that National party at
this moment, aid whilst we are consulting
with our Shreveport ally, should be duly con-
sidered and not passed over, and, above ALL
should dull the point Of criticism against her.
No stronger argument than the foregoing |
could be adduced in favor of selecting New |
Orleans for the meeting of the Convention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
MR.. TAYLOR BIATrIE's LETTER.

ThelRepublican comes to the front and cor
reefs cur statement that Mr. Taylor Beatties
peculiar views were given to the public through
that outspoken Radical organ.
So far, so good-but when the Republica,
writer of the article alluded to speaks of oul
comments thereupon as rather anonymous
anathema, we beg leave to remind him that
there is, and must necessarily be- response
blhty for newspaper articles, and that the
writer of the structures on Mr.. Taylor Beattie' S
letter is at least as fully alive to that fact as
the most b.ood-thirsty contributor to the Re
publican can possibly be-
That such Confederate heroes as Beattie.
''who shouldered their muskets, left their
homes and gave their lives and limbs in de-
fence of the home guard so says the RepuJ-
lican at least should no,e be repudiated by
the Southern constituencies for which they
performed such extraordinary deeds of valor,
is what the Republican Herodotus cannot pos
sibly understand. When such a Southern
hero as Longstreet, for instance, bellies his
whole past career and goes over to the enemy
lucrative offices being showered upon him
in the meanwhile-it sees nothing but what is
right and proper in the unexpected, though
not altogether inexplicable somerset
When such an obscure Confederate hero as
Mr.. Taylor Beattie performs similar aero
bate feat, the Republican undertakes to shield
him by the volunteer statement that all those
who now upbraid him for his extraordinary
course belonged to the ''Home Guards" du-
ing the late unpleasantness, and that outside
IF Messrs. Beattie Longstreet & Co., there are
40 fighting members of the ex-Confederate |
Irny left in Louisiana As this will be news
indeed to the glorious survivors of that war,
We feel bound to make a note of it right here,
n order to remind the Republican historian of |
lis rather rash statement few weeks hence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
GRAND ISLE. Julv 10 1874

GRAND ISLE. July 10, 1874.
Whereas, Reports injurious to the interests Of
the Hotel at Grand Isle have been circulated. a
meeting was this day held, and Capt B. Moses
was elected President, and Mr. Conway, Secre-
tary.
1t was unanimously resolved by the under
signed guests assembled, that the trip via BAYOU
des Allemandes is much more pleasant and
preferable to the old route via Harveys Canal.
That Capt. Boardman and Capt Walden. of the
steamer Bossier, are extremely courteous and
polite, and make time. At this watering place
the accommodations and fare are possibly not all
that the most fastidious could desire, but sufi-
GENTLY good, while the fish, oysters and bathing
cannot be surpassed The charges we find mod
crate and fair for the times.
B. MOSES, Chairman.
MATTHEW CONWAY, Secretary.
J. s. Perkins and family PhiIin w. Dielmann and
Theodore Lienthal and family
Fred s e. Ernst, Fax F. hee e. Ern sad lady,
LIS. Schehin, r. B. Kennedy.
geo; Hoenn, w. Schultz and lady,
rr Hartel, Jules Stoehler
Thos. Green, wife and s. Kits,
daughter, A. Mcbride,
=. Hoehn, T. H. Thomson and
J. Dreyfus and family family.
Chas. Lochbrunner, Elkin Moses.
Chas. pozzl, N. Papovich and family,
NJ. insolvency, H. Oettli
John f. krantz. woes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
Notice.

A met ing OF the citizens of the Eleventh
Ward is called, for Saturday night, the 25th
INST, at P. NJ. sharp The meeting will take
place at the Second Street Market Wicwam.
The meeting is called in the interest of the State.
and every citizen who desires to redeem the
State and insure return of prosperity here is
respectfully invited to attend.
jy24 2tNI&E MANY CITIZENS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
Depot for DiSi1lfectg2atS.

X E LLY'S ORATORY
Corner Common and Claiborne streets.
The undersigned having contracted wit. the
City Of New Orleans to furnish Disinfectants for
use Of the Board of Health, will sell crude zinc
iron Coo per gallon; Calverts pure carbolic acid,
No. at SIC per pound; copperas, roll sulphur,
and chloride lime at low rates. Special Quota
tons to the trade.
VIM. j. KELLY,
46, 4S 4 so Claiborne street, cor. Common.
ie08lInk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
CARPET WAREHOUSE.

I1----- -ChartIes street ..........1 1,
A. BROUSSEAU
Importer, offers Wholesale and Retail:
CARPEIlNG, 1000 pieces, English and American
OIL CLOTH, Floor, Table and Enamel
MATING, 1000 rolls White, Check and Fancy
WINDOW SHADES COrnices Table and Piano
Covers
CURTAINS, Lace and Nottingham Lace.
BROCATELLE Cotelines, Reps Hair Cloth, etc
BURLAPS, 90 bales various qualities
jya2 WeSa 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

In the second rebuilding Of Chicago it
would be well to consider the feasibility Of
erecting tire-proof and bomb-proof easements
instead of ordinary dwelling houses. Nothing
short Of this style of architecture viii save
Chicago.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

John Lawrence Toole, who is announced to
have sailed for this country, is an actor who
has won the reputation OF being possibly the
best comedian in England. He has chiefly
distinguished himself in eccentric comedy,
and has obtained his greatest success in do
nestle dramas by living writers. His first ap-
pearance will be at Wallack's Theatre, in New
York, ON the 18th of August
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

Flour. Grain. Preyisiena.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers ct very lon.
est rates.
The following popular brands Of -four, q which
l have large stock On hand and to arrive ~
attention Of the trade is invited to ineuoof ~
same before going elsewhere:
Hinckley Mills, st. Patrick.
Eureka No. /, NapoleOn.
Cape Girardeau City, Key West Beauty.
Sucker City, Tea Table.
LAWYERS Hamlet Western Reanhv.
OATS
5000 sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
$500 sacks Choice White, Yellow and Mixed
HAY
500 bales Choice and Prime,
BACON
Is casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib 6DEa
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS,
30 tierces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD.
Is cases Sugar-cured MANS.
II. T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Nos. Is to 50 Peter Street
Late New Levee,)
And 81, 50, 81, 6 and 65 Fulton Street
aPlz New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

John Morrisseys club house is in full blast
at Saratoga, and the most open and shameless
gambling is said to be carried on there 1t is
regal establishment, and fitted it up with
view to attract 1t almost joins Congress Hall,
and young and old gentlemen steal away from
their partners in the late waltz of the evening
for the gambling den of the illustrious law
maker
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

1t is remarkable that not a single New Or
seams Journal, OF Democratic proclivities has
endorsed the action of the Democratic Com
znittee. in naming New Orleans as the place
So- the State Convention to be held And we
Gave not seen a single country paper, of the
SAme politics, but what dissent from the action
VI the committee. This is :ruly unfortunate,
s1ght a: the start, to have such middle and
Misunderstanding, Alexandria Democrat.
This is all a mistake. There are but two
journals IN New Orleans of Democratic pro-
shvltles-the BULLETIN and the Bee Both of
ahese have Endorsed the action of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. If New Orleans
iSas selected for the place of meeting. it was
done at. the instigation Of Col r. A. Hunter
and other country members, as he states in a
long letter to the Alexandria Caucasian, ex-
tracts from which we publish in another
column.
Il u strange the Democrat could not ascer-
ain this fact from its own representative in
EAe committee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25

One delegate for every $4,000 hogs is to be
ths' basis Of representation at the Pork Pack
err Convention at Louisville. We know some
mtr who are qualified in demeanor and dispo-
sition to represent fully that number
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-25
One Thousand Dollars Re,yayd.

Tn my return to the city learn that some evil
disposed person Or persons, have been circulating
about my family rumors of so calumnious and in
famous and disgusting a character that their
mention In this card is an utter impossibility.
1, therefore, offer reward of $1,000 to any one
who will be able to point ont to me the author or
authors of the calumny referred to-
J. Fl. KELLER,
We" orleans. july u. 1874 iv22 ct