davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
THE ATLANTIC PROBLEM SOLVED.

The New York Herald suggests, in order
TO prevent fatal accidents to ocean steam
crs hereafter, that two steamers shall leave
in company, and shall remain in signaling
distance throughout the voyage across the
Atlantic 1t seems to us that this solves
the whole difficulty, and Will, if adopted,
prevent any great disaster in crossing the
Atlantic in future. The sense of safety
which the passengers would experience
would be very pleasant, while harmless
brush between the vessels occasionally,
when the weather was fair, would enliyen
things wonderfully. Why has this never
been thought of before |! By all means let
the companies who own the ferry lines
across the Atlantic adopt it at once.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE DURELL.

The announcement by telegraph that a
majority of the judiciary Committee Of
Congress had reported in favor of the i'm
parchment Of Judge Durell, was the first
glimmer of daylight to the people OF Lou
isiana after long night Of uninterrupted
darkness The action of the committee in
the premises is some indication that the
frauds and outrages perpetrated upon TINS
State by a drunken Federal Judge, and
which have been established to the salts
faction of the Congressional committee,
have been of so grave and serious charac-
ter as to demand the removal, by impeach
ment, of the perpetrator.
We could ask no better or more complete
, vindication of the course pursued by the
white people Of Louisiana in protesting
against the Kellogg usurpation and denying
It, legal authority and at the same time IN
appealing to Congress for its interference IN
behalf of law and order, the rights of the
people and the sovereignty OF the State.
True it is, retribu:i lion has been slow but it
will be none the les, just and complete.
The attitude assumed by the House Of
Representatives in this important affair will
exercise, we believe, good deal Of influence
upon the Senate. We expect to see now the
Louisiana election bill revived and new life
infused into its friends and supporters.
Strengthened by the fact that the Judiciary
Committee have found sufficient evidence of
official corruption and Ignorance in the con
duct Of Judge Durell to warrant his i'm
parchment; recognizing the fact that all
the troubles an confusion in Louisiana owe
their origin to his extra judicial and unwar-
rantcd interference; and, observing this
decided reluke administered by the House
Committee, it would seem to be an easy
matter now to convince Republican Sena
tors, if they be honest and fair, that the So
called government in Louisiana was base
fraud and gross imposition, and as such
not worthy their confidence OF their recog
milton.
That it Is the creation Of a judge dis
honored and lepudiated for the very act
that gave the usurpation existence. That
it is spurned and despised by four fifths Of
the community That it maintains itself
solely by the arms of the National Govern
ment. That in itself it has no power. COM
mands no respect, and is impotent to exc
cute it's authority.
With these facts before them, and the ac-
ton of the House Of Representatives to sus
tain them, we are at loss to see how the
Senate can avoid taking action at an early
lay, and giving us that relief We SO much
desire.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
20 POOR AUDITOR CLINTON"
HOW ABOUT THIS!

There is standing committee in the kel-
logg Legislature on railroads. Its object Is
to investigate and inquire whether the rat
road companies in the State have complied
with their contracts.
There is an appropriation made to REIN
burse the members of the committee for
travelling expenses.
This committee, whether they travelled
or not we do not know, but the vouchers
for their pay were issued and duly indorsed
by the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. When these vouchers were pre-
sented to ''honest" Auditor Clinton, this
distinguished gentleman took the vouchers
under advisement, as he (Clintonl says, and
so told the members and clerks of the COM
mittee. Some of the members of the COM
mittee objected to this, knowing MI"
Clinton's procliviues, and demanded their
money, as they had paid 5000 cash out of
their own pockets for travelling expenses.
"Honest" Clinton told them that he
would pay if they would submit to re-
duction from their vouchers of two hundred
dollars, which they did, with the exception
of Mr.. Keys, who received over nine hundred
dollars i'll cash, while the Others were com
PEELED to take warrants, which did not COM
pensate for the money which they expended.
Now, what authority had Mr.. Clinton to
pay Keys the full amount of his voucher,
and not the other members Of the commit
tee! Mr. Clinton, who has been i'll his
hypocritical way pleading reform, by what
right does he do this?
Several members of the committee are
now waiting for an opportunity to examine
the books Of the Auditor, in order to dis
cover whether he has registered them as
paid in cash, which several of the members
assert has been the case.
Vouchers which are registered as paid in
full several person say that their vouchers
are registered as having been paid to their
full value in cash, yet they received only
one-half.
Can "honest" Auditor Clinton answer
this .
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
LET THEM BEWARE.

If body Of white men should arm them
selves with shot guns and parade the streets
in noisy and insulting manner, disturbing
the peace Of the community and endanger-
ing the lives of innocent citizens, by reck-
less handling of firearms, we would see a
strong detail Of metropolitan policemen,
with the redoubtable Badger at their head,
arresting these rioters and locking them up
in the station-house.
Their conduct would be denounced as
simply outrageous, and would be interpreted
as an evidence Of rebeliious spirit and a
lawlessness that should be quelled without
delay.
But in these days of Radical rule, the
wards Of the nation-the "man and bro
ther ARE not held amenable to the same
laws as govern the white man. The former
are permitted to enjoy privileges that are
denied to the latter. A freedom of action
and a scope OF indulgence are accorded to
the negro that the white man does not hope
to enjoy.
A consciousness of their superior claims
upon the indul, ence of their Radical ad-
ministrators Of the law has emboldened the
negro to such an extent that his arrogance,
impudence and aggression are fast becoming
unbearable. The community is daily in
suited by their noisy and disorderly parades,
and not unfrequently by such disSraceful
scenes as transpired few nights ago in the
Tenth Ward of this city.
This indiscriminate firing Of shot guns
and pistols in the streets should not be
tolerated; and when policemen engage in
the broil, as partisans in ward club fight,
the citizens should turn out and bag negroes
and policemen, and deal with them alike in
the sevcrest and most summary manner. 1t
is only in this way can the negro be taught
his proper place; and when he discovers
that the white people have determined to
yield no farther to his cncroachments, then
his sense of personal safety will teach him
moderation, propriety and modesty.
With this view Of the situation, then, we
would caution the negroes against pressing
the whites too far. Our people are not in a
humor to be very patient They have already
yielded to SO many indignities that their for
bearance is about exhausted. There is no
telling at what momen: an outburst Of in
dignation may take place. Hence we coun-
sci moderation, and line of department on
the par, Of tie colored population that will
avoid the necessity Of any resort to extra
ordinary OF violent measures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

IL street car coming down town yes.
that three gentlemen were reading the Bull
LETIN, two the New York Tribune, while one
was perusing the official advertisements in
the Republican.
Moral-If our big contemporaries continue
much longer the utterly worthless sheets they
now are, our intelligent citizens will be com
PEELED to look to the great metropolitan
journals of New York, etc, for the news OF
the day.
1t is shameful fact that the big blanket
sheets published on Camp street are, out
side OF their telegraphic intelligence. utter
ly worthless as newspapers. They rarely
contain anything concerning the great and
absorbing events that are transpiring
throughout the world, and carefully exclude
from their columns every allusion to recent
scientific discoveries, every brilliant lecture,
or stirring debate on important and weighty
topics of the day.
To Judge from the subjects treated Of edi-
torially, and the matter clipped from ex-
changes, one would suppose the intellect
ual calibre of our people to be but little re-
moved from driveling idiocy; bat this is
proven to be SANDER, from the avidity
with which the people seek for and read
such journals as the Louisville Coarier-Jour
nal, Ne,c York Tribune, World and Herald.
Verify, there is vast field for newspaper
enterprise in New Orleans, a field which we
have entered boldly, to be sure, but in which
we are greatly retarded by reason Of lack
of capital. The reflection, however, that
most great enterprises have had small be-
ginnings, encourage us in our endeavors to
supply the vacuum which has existed for
some time in the newspaper world in New
Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

The sight Of the pale ghost who has been
playing Executive Of Louisiana for some
same, riding down the streets yesterday in
his carriage in grinning converse with an
~ -nember Of the McEnery Legislature,
every citizen whose memory runneth back
twelve month. How are you
Captain links OF the horse marines,"
Youn feed your horse corn and beans
You o often lived b, yond your m ans.
"fx-CApTAIN IN THE ARMY"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

WHITE LEhGuEs-By our exchanges We
s5serve that in the parishes Of st. Landry
and st. Martin, several white leagues have
been organized by the white people. These
organizations are for the purpose Of protec
sion against the lawlcss, and to be the basis
OF party for the next political campaign.
The opinion is becoming general that in this
way alone, can tho control Of the State
Government DO wrested from the grasp of
sho negro and the carpet-bagger.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
COME, COME, MR.. KELLOGG!

The present Office of District Attorney
pro tempore (for the parishes) was created
by act No. A, of the acts of 1874, approved
March 9, 1s74. Kellogg appointed to the
newly created office in Terrebonne parish,
James L. Belden, a member of his Senate
from the Eighth Senatorial District. This
appointment was made i'll the face of arti-
Gle No. Al Of the State Constitution. If KEEL
logg should call his Legislature together
now, this would-be District Attorney pro
TEN. would participate in its action, in VIC
lation Of article III of the Constitution.
Thus the appointment was forbidden by
two articles of the Constitution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

There il q hideOus rumOr on the street. Ii
10 whispered that Durell in his wrath at the
announcement by telegraph Of the Judiciary
Committees action, in reporting articles Of
Impeachment against him, has threatened
70 blow OH Kellogg, and explode the entire
1surDatiOU bubble.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
.lscnissgs, Window Shades.

CASSIDY 6 MILLER.
SAIL MAKERS AND COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
Manufacturers Of every description AWNINGS
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES, TENTS, TARpAU.
Inns, WAGON COVERS. Also. Flags of all Nations,
on hand or made to order, at NEW YORK PRICES.
We would ask thos in need of AWNINGS to call
and examine Large and Beautiful Stock OF
AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention of Ship Captains and others in
terested. to Extensive Stock of SHIP DUCK and
woODBERRY and DRUID MILLS, which we receive
per weekly steamers, direct from the Mills in Balti
more, and will sell at the VERY LOWEST FIGURE.
CASSIDY MILLER.
e'-'n2dp .G7 poy1r..; rect
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
Contributions received May 2lst, 1874:

Contributions received May 21st, 1874:
Bowling G:eeD-contribu ed by citizens,
through H. c. Hines, mayor. SIT 20
Thos. q. Brown and others, jewele. watch
importers and silver1are manufacture
ers, of New York, through f. A. Tyler.
Of New Orleans, being third donation
of same amount. Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
". +. (ioldthwaite, New Orleans. 90
First Ba. list Church, Washington, d. c..
through Rev. T.. 6. Taylor, OF New Or
leans .......... so 25
Washington, b. G., through Canal Bank so 90
Pupils OF st. Am Girls -chool. ........... 10 10
Lowell Mass, by citizens, through E, b.
Patch treasurer Observation-Disclosures. 2OO0 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S2692 As
Tota! TO date $40 54 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

The details Of the terrible disaster in
Massachusetts, will wildly recall to the
mind Of tho reader Charles Reade's descrip-
hon of n similar outbreak in an English
manufacturing country, in his "Put Your
self in His Place" Tho circumstances arc
strikingly alike. but what was almost in
credible fiction in the one instance is only
TOO dread reality in the ono before us.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

If the internal fanatics aud Abolitionists
eyer get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court At defiance, change and make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinions, or
dare question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country and dcluge it with
cd~-Ddnict Ucbsfcr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

The New York Commercial advertiser says:
don Carlos Pie, the Spanish Consul at
New Orleans, is crusty, for he has been COM
PEELED to give $4,000 bonds on a charge Of
robbery. His Government, which is not
accustomed to mince matters will probably
impeach Pie" "Poach Pie Pretty good.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
BEWARE OF INFECTED CIGARS.

Being aware that most Cigar manufacturers III their
eff rts to produce cheap goods are sending their 10
bscco into houses to be made into CIGARS we
deem it to our interest and that OF smokers to call at
tenou to the unreabiity Of such goods as well as to
the danger of using them.
These Cigars made in small rooms, where tue
workmen live with their families, where they cooh'
eat and .leep and lie the sick-5ed All sorts
of material not tobacco necessarily finds its way III
side of the wrappers and i! is we'll known that 10
bacco will absorb than any other product the IN
gradients of the surrounding atmo phere, and tina
even contagious diseases have doubtless been spread
by the use of Cigars so made
tirst class workmen will only work IN regular rae
tories and on'y such cannot find employment
there are engaged in the manner above described
Our Cigars are manufactured in our large, Wen
lighted and venti ated at all times clean factory.
fair comparison between our Goods ana those
above described will satisfy dealers ard consumers OF
the superiority Of our mode of manufacture; and
while cur prices low, assure the consumers
that their health will MOI be endangered by the use f
Cigars.
Buyers will find Cigars in the hands OF tue
leading dealers and WI olesae grocers OF New Orleans
d. HIRSCH & CO.,
my22 St 2dp* TIA Water street. New York.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

For the south Atlantic and Eastcrn Gulf States,
partly clear weather and local rains. north east to
south cast winds. lower temperature in the South
Atlantic States and Eastern portion of the Eastern
Gulf States. and no decided change in barometer.
The mississippi River will fall slowly during
friday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

THANKS We extend our acknowledg-
ment of invitations to the picnics to be
given by the Felicity Street Sunday School,
at the Fair Grounds, on Saturday, May % :;
and also to that of the Twelve Wise Men, at
City Park, on the oath and 25th inst; Ger
man American School May festival, at Fair
Grounds, on Sunday and Monday, May "a
and 25; Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
picnic, at Oakland Riding Park, on Sunday,
MAY "a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

Hannibal Hamlin has been continuously
in Office since 1886. In these thirty years
of public life not single whisper has been
breathed against the stout old statesman.
What do you think Of that, Mr.. Kellogg!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

know SartOris ?"
"Algernon Chawls Fwcdwick Wars, Hash
Ouse, Litchfield Unts?' Aw yes"
Going TO marry our Nellie, you know"
Jaw yes"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

The New York Chamber Of Commerce has
recently had passed by the Legislature OF
that State, an act to provide for the arbl-
tration of commercial disputes that is
worthy the attention of our chamber. An
arbitrator is appointed by the chamber; an
additional person is selected by each of the
contestants, who sits with the arbitrator,
and the decision of two of the three is final.
The court is one of record, its decisions
having the same force as those OF the Su-
preme Court of the State, and are executed
in the same manner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

Gen. Beauregard was in Calves ton on Mon
day, en- route for Houston, to attend the
Texas State Fair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

Dir. George Ellis, opposite the Post Office,
has our thanks for late Northern and West
err papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
The prompt confirmation of Mr.. Cockren

The prompt confirmation Of Mr.. Cockrem
on fAe Office Of Collector Of Internal Reve
nus, was quito . bombshell in the ranks of
a.oertain clique of Radical politicians, who
were backing Mr.. Joubert for the position.
This clique, strange to say, was headed by
the hitherto invincible Boss" Packard,
who. much to the amazement of outsiders,
has in this instance run counter to what
xers known to be the sentiments of Col
estor Casey. Joubert, the colored aspirant
ox the place, is one Of the best of his race
n this State, a man Of intelligence and cul-
snrs but he held the Office once before, and
tie powers that be seem in this instance to
have adopted the idea of rotation in office.
The fact that there should have been
szsn temporary difference of opinion be-
.een Packard and Casey, is the subject OF
special wonder in Republican ranks. What
Eues Il bodcs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
TO THE BAR OF LOUISIANA,
THE CIVIL LAW JOURNAL.

THE CIVIL LAW JOURNAL
The undersigned proposes to commence, in May
next, the publication of journal to be devoted
clusyey to the interests of the Legal Profession in
this C ty and State
1t will be issued semi-monthly, and will contain
from twenty-five to thirty pages, printed fine
paper, clear type, and PACED with view to binding.
1t is intended to inc ude in this publication syl
abus of all the decisions of the Supreme Court. ss
we'll those of the State, District and United States
Circuit ard District Courts, the laws of the Legisa-
tuIe, when promulgated. and in fine. everything tha-
may be useful Information to members of the bar
Those who desire to subscribe to the forthco ming
publication will address
EDWIN L. JEWELL,
apes 21ptf 100 Gravier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The depot for supplies contributed to the sufferers
by the present overflow is located at
6s TehOupitOulas street.
Warehouse of Messrs. DEEvES, HUBBS CO., and
under their charge. All contributions in groceries
will be receipted for at the above designated store,
and be subject to the order Of the Distributing Com
mittee ap26 2dpu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

W. are indebted to Mr.. Ernest Wiltz for
Two pamphlets setting forth tho advantages
VI The White Sulphur Springs, Of Green
Brier county, Va, and also Of the Sweet
Chalybeste Springs which are sometimes
called the Red Sweet.
Both of those springs are favorite places
Of resort and become during the summer
she very centre Of fashion, beauty and in
5rIiigence in tue South. The society which
Is formed there is said to far surpass that Of
any of tho Northern resorts for elegance
mad refinement, while the attractions are
snite as great as are offered anywhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

Tho Republican defends Clinton in the
NATTER Of tho overissue of warrants under
act 50, and says that the existence Of the
warrant for 81 SO, which we asserted was in
cur possession. proves nothing against Mr..
Clinton Perhaps not from the Republicans
standpoint, but from ours it does.
There is an appropriation for $4,000
which is declared by the Auditor to have
been paid with the exception Of $l2 so, but
sadienly there turns up on the market a
warrant on that very fund for $3.50, which
sroves that there must have been an over
issue Of warrants, or that Mr.. Clinton's
statement is false. He may take either
horn of tho dilemma.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

the BUl.l.ETIN inserts wants" and
ITO Rent," not exceeding One Square, for
50 Gents Each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY
For Colds, Coughs and the like. Product of our
swamps. No poison. Delicious. Shipped to nearly
every State. Nine pages of names Of HOME REFER
ENCES and increasing. Splendid for children. Try
it. Life tonic, origin, Alternative, appetizer.
scrofula and chills annihilator. Peerless. Sold by
druggists Depot. LOG Camp street. apps I'm NAE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
TO CIGAR CONSUMERS.

called to YER. alarming advertisement which has
been placed before the public by anonymous
cigar manufacturer and lest the result should be dis
astrous, and total cessation of the of the
weed throughout the country desire to state that the
DIRE Idful picture dolorously drawn is put forth
much after the manner of scare-crows, and used to
brighten smokers from the best brands. The N nu-
acturers which have the honor to represent,
MESSRS. STElNHARDT BROS,
No. IS vesey street, New York. have their goods put
up in five story building, which spacious and
airy, and in With but the neatest and tidiest
worAmen are admitted. ED. NAMES.
my22 1t 2dp~
CHOICE PEELER COTTON SEED.
FULLY GUARANTEED.
For sale by
A. MILTENBERGER & POLLOCK,
my2l 3tadp No so Union street.
MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE.
One pair, Extra Size, powerful Mules and ona splen.
did work Horse for sale low. Apply to JAMES
WADICK, on Tchoupitoulas street, between valmont
and Leontine. myl9 2dpst
THE TASTE,
267................Old Lcvee. 267
This Bar-room is now open TO our friends. We
alwa. keep on hand the best Liquors. Wines, etc.
Give call.
MY l7-6t NIKE ED roNDs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22

City Time bought by Barnett s Cam
mack, brokers' - Caryn .e.st stree.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

General Relief Committee.
HON. LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor, Chairman and
Treasurer.
JOHN PHELPS, DUNCAN F. KENNER,
ROBERT HARE, 8. JAMESON,
J. U. PAYNE T. L. AIREY.
]. NJ. SANDIDGE, A. G. ODER,
D. LANAUX T. D. MILLER
B. F. JOUBERT J. H. OGLESBY,
JAMES LEWIS JOHN r. CLAY.
Committee meet at Mayors Parlor on Friday of each
week. at Z O'Clock P M. apps Up