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

$4,000 in round numbers is the amount
donated by Boston to the Louisiana sufferers
1t is easy to write that simple statement, but
not 50 easy to tell the amount OF good the
money thus generously given has done; not
SO easy to depict the 10y that has irradlated
the faces of pale and suffering women and
children, when looking out upon the pitiless
flood they discovered boats approaching laden
with food and clothing purchased with the
money sent by far Of, generous and noble
Boston; not so easy to tell OF the unutterable
feelings of profound gratitude that weled up
i'll the hearts not only Of the benefciaries, but
in the breast of every Louisianiin, at this I'M
expected sympathy and brotherly regard on
the part Of Boston men and women.
Other cities have done we'll San Francisco
and Baltimore especially, and we are thankful
to each and all, but the recollection of the
munificence Of Boston. as magnificent as it was
spontaneous, will always abide with lis as
q glorious memory, and hereafter our children
as they kneel beside their mothers will be
taught to lisp among their customary prisons,
4" God bless Boston T.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
DIt.D.

| BOTHICK-On Saturday evening, July %,
| 1874, at 20 minutes to II O'Clock Z. NJ, Annie }.
| Cunningham, consort of J. W. Bothick, native
| OF County Armagh, Ireland and q resident OF this
| city for the last % years.
| Her funeral will take place from her late
residence, No 271 Camp street, Mon
day Evening, the 9th instant, at O'Clock.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral without
further notice.
Cincinnati, New York and Newark, N. j., pa
persplease copy.
NUNS ER-On Saturday, 25th inst, at %
o'clock ?. NJ, Mr.. Peter Munster, native Of
Hamburg, aged 62 years, and for thirty
years resident Of New Orleans.
The friends and acquaintances of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence, 221 Sixth street, between
Chestnut and Coliseum, at o'clock This Eve
ming.
Probationary, July 20, 1874, at l o'clock A.
NJ, at Bay st. Louis, Magin PUG, Esq, at the
age of sixty-one years, a native of Villanueva,
Spain, and resident of this city since 1S48.
LASERE-On Tuesday, 2lst inst, at O'Clock
P. NJ, Eugene LaSere, a native of this city,
aged 81 years and months
FRIEDMAN-On Tuesday evening, July 81,
1874, at O'Clock, William Friedman Jr., second
son Of William Friedman and Eliza Kaiser, aged
years.
EDWARDS-OnW Wednesday morning, July 22d,
1874, at O'Clock, VIM. Behean Edwards, youngest
son Of Jas. d. Edwards and Mary E. Hauer.
CAAIMACk-On Wednesday morning, July
22d, 1874 Amelia Zacharie Cammack, aged IS
years, relct of the late Horace G. Cammack, of
this city.
CONDRAN-On Wednesday morning, at 8
o'clock, Catharine Loretto Condran, youngest
daughter of NJ. Condran and Catherine Burns,
aged nineteen months and ten days.
WAQUANT - On Thursday, 23d inst, at
P. NJ, Louis Waquant, aged about 40 years.
DEBLIEUX-July "a, at 81 P. NJ, Miss Cora
Deblieux, daughter of H. F. Debleux and Mrs |
Pauline COnaud
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Such is the immense circulation of the
Times that it is compelled to rush upon the
streets in the evening " scarce half made up,
and that SO lamely and unfshionably," as re-
CARDS the telegraphic news. that those who
buy are lamentably sold. To see the news
boys "stuck" with them after the other
ing, for the poor little fellows beg for a swap
for the BULLETIN or the Picayune, or for any
thing in the shape of a newspaper. A little
Arab who had puzzled over the wonderful
statistical table Of the Times until his eyes
ached, scratched his head doubtfu.ly and OBJ
served : "It looks mighty firm on paper but
it wont wash. Swap, sir? Times for the
BULLETIN. %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

The CHARaoN.-The charbon the cattle
disease now raging in the parishes of Avoyelles
and Point Coupe has made such havoc as to
attract the attention of the people of the
State and remedies are eagerly sought.
There is gentleman now in the city. and
Who can be addressed through Messrs Keep,
Hogan 4 Galway, who has discovered an in.
Alhble cure. Els remedy has been thoroughly
successful, beth rs preventive and even
wnaa the animal was Frustrated, and has re-
oeived the endorsement of MANY planters
The gentleman. will visit the infected districts
II called upon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

There is no place where a seeker after pleas.
ore can reap sach a harvest of fun and enioy-
mens ~ at the Grand Festival of the Hibernian
Benevolent Association, to be held at the Fair
Grounds, to-day and next Sunday, August
Id The committee of arrangements have,
With great care. selected a programme of sports,
winch cannot al to meet with an appreciative
response from .he public, and those who desire
70 see thronS;will not be disappointed if they
whit the shadeg of the Fair Grounds live oaks
so-morrow to witness the pleasure seekers in
their rounds o. sport.
We return thanks to the Committee of Ar
Angements Of the Hibernia Benevolent Asso-
eaatlon for nm lnvitation to be present Oh this
snjoyable occasion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

The REGISTRATION .AAw.-On the 9th inst.
the de facto Governor signed, and has caused
to be promulgated, the bill entitled
An Act to provide tor the revision and cor
rection of the lists of registered voters Of the
State; the appointment Of the various off :ers
therefor, and to prescribe the duties. powers
and compensation of the same; TO prescribe
certain duties for the sextOus of the Gem ter
les OF New Orleans; to prescribe the penalties
for the violation Of this Law, and to provide for
a new registration OF the qualified voters OF the
State.
In our Monday evening edition We will pub
ish a synopsis Of the bill tor the benefit of
our readers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

A newspaper contributor says 1t is an
exploded theory that women dress to please
the men. They dress to please or spite each
other" We were under the impression that
they dressed because they had an idea that it
doesn't lott& well to be seen without any
clothes on
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Can't Administrator Lewis put his army Of
1Al OFers OH st. Charles Avenue, above Tivoli
Circle, ana close some OF those yawning
csverns that almost prohibit carriages from
being driven thereon. One road, up town.
ought 70 b. kept in good order at least
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

producing a better sample than any other. Price,
- 80 per saw all sizes hand For circulars and the
highest testimonials from every cotton State, apply to
GOLSAN BROS, Cotton Factors and General Agents
NO 81 Ferdido street, New Orleans. jy26 3neOd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Hereafter the hours for keeping the Post
Office opeh on Sundays vii be from to II 4
n So Saws Postmaster Ringgold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

We woui., call the attention of our readers
60 the decision rendered by Judge Abel in
the lottery case, to be found in another col
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

The Piodyune has fallen in love with Sloan
4Aker, "jovifl, rotund and irresistible Sloan
aker. Is this modest on the part of the old
Lady on Camp street? Will he be able to
resist such t!attery, such dalliance, in fine and
such soothing and honied words? For shame /!
For "Old Sloany," such feminine blandish-
mants can have no attraction Then WHY
waste 50 much +" Sweetness on the desert air y"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

r Cannot the people out West train Cinnamon
60 eat g1ass choppers?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Haley, the ,nvincible, sends us another of
his rich selections of the latest papers and
magazines. The following were among the
number: Appleton's Journal, Popular Sci
eooe Monthly, New York Mercury, Clipper,
Capital, Freelaan's Journal, Nature, Christian
Weekly, Boys and Girls Weekly, Boys and
Girls of America, Lady's Journal Graphic,
Tablet. Danbiry News, Spirit of the Times,
London Society, Young Ladies' Journal and
Bow Bells, also Haley's new Catalogue of PLAYS
Just issued. Those who could not find in the
above enough for Sunday reading must he
hard 70 satisfy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
The FOMMt Of Life.
CAMP STREET
Naxf To Limos ga;

Next to Times Otfice)
AMBROSIA OF NECTAR.
The English beverage, drank by the crowned
heads Of Europe.
Sandwiches, Soda, Iced Tea and Hot Coffee
constantly on hand. iy26 1t 2dD
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Jones says it will be many long day before
he Beechtr's candle will burn out
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

"1his Gov~ynme,a ,oas made by Wl,ite men, for
Gls be~sG # soI.ite men and their posterity for
suer, and Should be administered By ,chae men
osd BY Mne OTTER whatsoever. Stephen A.
Douglas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
GRAND ISLE. JulyI9 1874

GRAND ISLE. July 10, 1874.
Whereas, Reports injurious to the interests a
the Hotel at Grand Isle have been circulated.
meeting was this day held, and Capt B. Moses
was elected President, and MIR. Conway, Score
tary.
1t was unanimously resolved bv the under
signed guests assembled, at the trip via Bayon
DIES Ahemandes 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 placs.
the accommodations and faro are possibly not Al
that the most fastidious could desire, but suff,-
GENTLY good, while the fish, oysters and bathing
cannot be surpassed. The charges we find mod
crate and fair for the tines
B. MOSES, Chairman.
MATTHEW CONWAY, Secretary.
j. s. Perkins and family Philip w Delmann and
Theodore Llienthal and family
lady F. Forester and lady,
Fred G. Ernst, Felix g. Ernst, Jr..
LIS. Schehin, X. b. Kennedy
Geo Hoehn, w. Schultz and lady.
r. Harte, Jules Stoehler,
Thos. Green, wife and s.. Kits
daughter, A. Mcbride,
=. Hoehn, T. H. Thomson and
}. Dreyfus and family family
Cnas. Lochbrunner, Ekin Muses.,
N =. foza, n. PapDyieL and family.
NJ McSweenev H. OettL. -
john +. krantz. iv22ea
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
Piano Buying -uutte 1.usY.

during the prevalence of the dull season shall
continue to sell Pianos ON monthly payments of
IS, $40 and Sl2, SD. 800 and SO, 4 liberal dis
count to cash buyers. Pianos repaired by the
best worADen at reasonable prices. Estimates
on demand.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
lv26 1t Grunewad Hall Piano Wareroom.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
Black 4flpaca Coats.
The Proofs That The

1VF FUVS 1UlEL TIE
NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY
from our swamps cures Coughs, Colds, Catarrh
Asthma, biood-spltung, etc., are very strong and
steadily increasing Many of the facts come from
distinguished citizens aud may be examined at
the Depot, LOG Camp street The Life Tome is a
p sltlVe preventive and cure Of Chils and Fever
Graduates Scroiula, and renovates the whole
system iv3f /,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

The commission of which Gov. Hebert is a
member, appointed by the President to devise
plan for retaining the overlooked lands
along the Mississippi River, met on the 22d
inst As they have come together at Newport,
Rhode slars.i, they WILL like Buffalo editor,
''cast the Eye Of the mind over the work
before them and not trouble themselves con-
corning the distance between Rhode Island
and the land thew are expected to know about.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

PAxtly cloudy weather to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

Philip Wer1eS,s.
7S, so, 81 and 30 BarOnne street,
ls selling the Durham & Sons, Chickering, Ma
thusheck ''Colebri," Hale Grovestein, Pleyel
and Jeanpott PIANOS, Estry l. Co., Needham
& Son and Geo. Woods 4 Co.'s ORGANS. at
CHEAPER RATES THAN EVER,
as he must reduce his unusually large stock, to
make room for new invoices
REPAIRING and TUNING done IN the most
approved manner by skillful hands. jy26 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

HO For The LnIce.
r E G U l. AR NIBUS LINE
FROM HALF WAY-HOUSE TO THE LAKE
Fare for the Round Trip Is Gents.
Children under 10 years half price.
BROWN & RANDOLPH.
ly22 3tzdp Proprietors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

There is a. fine attraction now at Niagara
Tor nervous and sensitive souls Mr.. Marlett.
the keeper o. the Whirlpool, at Niagara, re-
ports that thu body Of man is in the Whirlpool
1t can be distinctly seen from the bank All
a6osts to get the body have proved unsuccess
I'll, as it is hurled around. One time his head
and arms are visible; at another his legs are
70 be seen. His pantaloons are tucked in his
boots. The body will. probably stay in the
Whirlpool for weeks. 1t is dressed like that
Of Q sailor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
The Dubois Cotton Gin.

This celebrated
fange Gin is rapid
ly superseding all
others; it cuts the
seed cleaner, giving
more pounds Of lint
from same quantity
of seed cotton. 1t
does more work on
less power, same
number of saws.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
BlUcE1IlQW'S

Bt(tck17U92'S
COMMER CIAL OLLEGE,
131. ......... Carondelet Street. 13l
Open day and evening the entire year. Young
gentlemen can select their own hours from A.
NJ. to 9 P. NJ. for private instruction in Book
keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Languages,
etc, at low monthly rates full course. Cali
for circular. iy26 2dp IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
DrY Goods BelOaU Cost Price.

Drv Goods Below Cost Price.
GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK BEFORE
| IsKING ACCOUNT OF STOCK.
J. TURCOTTE.
15S.. ........ Canal Street. .15S
White Building, corner Baronne, next to the
New Orleans Savings Institution,
Wishing to reduce his immense Stock before
taking inventory will sell from
Monday, July %,
and for one week only, all his goods
At Cost and Below Cost.
The stock is one Of the best selected in tho
city, and all the departments are complete.
few of our prices We mention below
cases Best Prints at 7!c yd.
2 :. Good White Cotton at Go I'D.
8 :. Soft Finished Cotton at Sc I'd.
5 =. Soft Finished Lonsdae at 12&c I'd.
500 pieces Assorted White Irish Linen at 30 and
S5cayd.
3 cases Assorted Platillas and Britannas Linens
at 29c a yd.
10 cases Assorted White Goods At 10 per cent
bslow cost prices.
Three cases of French, English and German
Hosiery, which we will sell below cost price, to
close.
Ladies, Country Merchants and those in need
of Dry Goods are invited to give ia call before
purchasing elsewhere.
J. TUROOTTE,
1853 Canal Street, corner Baronne.
N. B.-We have also consignment Of 600 doc.
Genuine French Lise Thread Hose, which we
are ordered to close at So dozen. jy261t
Il Public BenefGctOr.
TIRE CHARTER OAK STOVE
In its Operation
Insures Health. Comfort and Happiness.
RICE BROS 4 CO.,
Sole Agents,
50 and 81 Camp street,
Branch Store, 565 Magazine street.
jy26 1t2dp New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26

jy26 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-26
Inner Citu hx,rus.,,.

OIJ NJ a q a Il N STREET.
All the new BOOKS and MAGAZINES RECEIVED IN
soon published. =
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

bacco, which is propagated to an extent
that | was not aware OF till recently, and
bv careful estimate, find that the ship
ments have already amounted. TO nearly
100000 pounds, from the vicinity Of Salt
Rock and surrounding country, and a
great deal vet awaiting shipment; and
vet | have no doubt the amount will be
doubled next crop from present indica-
tons.
The manifestations Of the earl V advent
Of spring have aroused an early interest
for farming propensities, and have already
evidenced appearances Of material i'm
provemeDt.
The progress of education has not had
that rapid tendency which is truly edily-
ing, vet close observer can perceive a
gradual development that is anything
else hut disparaging u the cause
Our County Superintendent, Mr.. AlgeO,
has labored very earnestly in the interest
Of the carse, and his labors, l am conf
deut, have been attended with very be-
niguant results.
In many places the four months term
has expired, and the school still contin-
ucs by subscription. ] hope the citizens
of Salt Rock will avail themselves Of this
advantage by procuring the services Of
an efficient teacher, and thus prcpit ate
the interest Of education.
The series OF religious revivals that
have been progressing very successfully
ut Salt Rock and adjacent places, have
closed, crowned with the most benefcent
results. Quite a moral reformation has
taken place, and We can now point with
comp,acency to the morality Of our COM
muuitv.
The sun rose bright and clear on Sun
day morning last and Ger the hour Of !
O'clock had arrived, large and appreci-
alive audience had assembled at River
side, two miles below Salt Rock, 10 wit
ness the interesting ordinance of baptism,
| 10 be administered to large number OF
candidates; aud after listening TO an elo-
Gueut sermon bv Rev. Father Perry, all
repaired to the water and witnessed the
/ interesting ordinance administered.
/ am called upon to chronicle the death
Of an ostimable young man. Frank Lat
. field died or Friday of last week, Of con-
sumption. Frank was a favoritc with all
his acquaintance, and will be sadly
missed. His relations have the sympa-
thy Of all his friends in their bereave-
mcrt.
Our Young friend Vic. Shelton Las
brought his affairs to q crisis by selecting
n companion to journey with him "o'el
LIES tempcstuous sea- Miss Martha
Smoot is the object Of his choice. The
happy couple have our best wishes. This
is only the beginning Of a train Of con
conitant events Of similar character IL
this community, as several are looking
lovingly at each other. ANXIOUS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
a Voice for Cabel
NrD BRIDGE, March 9th, 1874.

NrD BRIDGE, March 9th, 1874.
r'tacEL.or attr. Advertiser;
In the approaching race for Con
gye,s we In this part Of Cabell feel
that our county Is entitled to the
nomination We want q man who is
known to the pcoplc-a regular old
time democratic Stager whom the
people can trust We have such a
man and depend upon tive Will as.
sert our rights 90 be heard in the Com
ventiou. That man Is Albert Laid
lev. ESQ. of Barbolrsville. Mr.
Iajdlgv was @ representation in the
Legislature OF the old state and The
people have No. forgotten the service
he did f.r them, II he made g good
legislator ia those Why viii he not
make a Congressman now;
tABEIL.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12
WAYNE COURT HOUSE.
,resPondcn,e Huntington Advertiser,
WAYNE c.. H., March s,h, 1874.

WAYNE C.. H., March sth, 1874.
The regular session of Circuit Court
convened here Yesterday, Judge Ever
mont Ward presiding The bar IS we'll
r,nrescnted by attorneys from Cabell and
Boone counties. and from Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Jso. Esow'cs J. $. Kirk, and p. b.
Lewis. Of this county; Ralph Leete Of
Iraut.n. and J. N. Payne, Of Charleston,
were admitted To- practice in this Court.
TIE following jury OF inquest was em-
uauuci.ed. viz: John Bromley, WASH.
Ferguson. L.C. Queen, NJ VI. Morrison,
b. p. Dean. Jamison Booth. Thos Ilarr-
sIn. l.. T. smith, Jas. ". Rice, /. =.
Burke. Abel >ccar Jesse Torey, Jeiier-
son tuaiin, Samuel Osborne, aud +. {,
Counts.
one hundred and twenty-thrce cases
were called FIR the State appearance
Docket Judgment i'm default OF appear
lacc rendered against ten ilr unlawful
retailing. judgment was confessed in
f.urui these. tr,y-two Plead not guilty,
and iu the remaining number alas sum
mons. n1u'rsaud alias cCpigs were awarded.
Th,rtv-s.N cases were called from the
state Issue u.cSet and the following
causes were submitted.
State vs.. Hiram Bl0Ss upon an iUdict-
mert for trcspaS- verdict, not guilty.
State vs.. Juo. Plymale-uulawiui re-
taiiiug-nut guilty.
state SIS. jeff ChafE-uulawlul retail
INCLINED $40.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-12

Hotel and showed the article to him. lie
said he would put it in his paper, as he
thought it ought at this time, 10 be given
to the public, and he would publish it ir-
respective of any feeling OF the Railroad
Company against him for doing it.
About three o'clock, Mr.. Green and
myself went to the Commercial office, and
they had not then commenced setting the
article up. In answer to our inquiry, the
editor told us he did not know that they
would have time or space to put it in the
paper, but would do 50 il they had room
and time. Mr.. Wallace told me he did
not know as they had the type to setit up;
but would Try and get it in. Now note
the result. They cut off the heading en-
tirely, and printed it in their smallest
type, so that it would not be noticed with
out looking carefully for the article. But
the article in answer to it THE L. K. Co.,
it appears, were notified OF the article from
the Graphic, by the editor or others) was
printed on the usual size type, properly
headed, and given conspicuous place in
the paper; and given more space, although
an article not more than two-thirds or
three-fourths as long.
So much for the peoples champion. |
believe it is nearly the universal public
sentiment that the Railroad Company are
treating their employees unjustlv, and
then, if ever, was the time for him to show
to the public what stuff he was made Of.
But he has proved conclusively that he
is not equal to such emergencies.
Did a land Company agent and Rail
road official read to him the law of conse-
quences was it bread and butter ques-
ton was it a question of few more
nickles to jingle in his pocket ;-cr did a
great fear Of bankrupt railroad come
over the peoples champion, and stand
him on hi, head, putting his heel, where
his brains should have been?
Subterfuges are poor investment. Pos
tive men do not always hit the mark, but
they generally succeed better than men
who are continually hating between two
opinions.
When a man sits on the fence to see
which way the current Of public opinion
will 60, he should be careful lest the rail
he is astride breaks, and he falls to the
ground and gets hurt, Consistency, thou
art jewel"
l.. DooLITTLE.