davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
OFFICE OF THE
Factors and Traders Insurance Company

Factors and Traders Insurance Company.
No. 81 Cnrondelet Street.
New ORLEANS, Oct. l, 1874.
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement.]
Premiums for fiscal year, ending 30th
April, 1874 Observation-Disclosures 79S, 1925 u
Losses paid within the year ........ 325,751 SO
April, 1874. 1o9,975 90
Interest and savings received. ...... Ill 1874 IS
Net premium profits for fiscal year. 166,650 80
Gross net profits after payment of
10000 interest ................. 1S7,7s4 70
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE YEAR:
Interest. 10 per cent.
Premium. 80 per cent.
ASSETS
3Oth April, 1874. ................ s1,549, 756 80
Fire Rixer nd I'm riue RislrS ssl..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

WILLIAM HOGAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
. 9 = E
Northern and Western Produce,
.5,, $50 and .sl JULIA STREET.
CORNER RAMPANT
HEAD OF NEW BASIN.
Keeps constantly on han' general assortment OF
Choice Wines and Liquors London Porter Scotch
Ales Can Goods, Preserves, Fruits etc.
Goods delivered Free of Driyage
C. GALLAGHER,
,,o I'M MANAGER.
HOlylassI,
ENGRAvER AND PRINTER.
IS st. Charles Street.
Dali Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. Also. all kinds OF
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com
mittees are specially invited to call and see his
selection Of orders OF dancing and German
favors as he is satisfied that the most fastidiOus
will be pleased. mis- II
John Wilson. VIM. Pagan.
WilsOse sc Pagan.
M BAT ST OR z,
No. Front and - Fulton streets,
Between Gravier and Common streets,
o17 2dp3m New Orleans.
The Nev Orleans Price Current,
ISSUED SINCE 1922,
Is the only exclusively
COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER
Published in New Orleans.
1t gives full reports Of all the business ransac-
tions of each day, aud contains tables OF
IMPORTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS,
which are not published in any other sheet in
this city.
1t has been exclusively engaged in illustrating
the commercial progress OF our city ard the
Southern States. for more than hall a century.
Its reports command the public confidence, and
are accented as standard authority in court and
all commercial centres, both in this country and
in Europe.
Asan
ADVERTISING: MEDIUM
For all those who wish to bring their business
promptly and conspicuousy before
| IMPORTERS. CITY and COUNTRY MER- !.
| CHANTS and DEALERS,
| PLANTERS, MECHANICS, CONSUMERS,
| TRADERS,
| And the people generally. the
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
Is Unsurpassed.
| Its circulation Though a semi-weckly) covcrsa
wider extent than most Daily Newspapers,
| every number being read carefully by the busi-
| ness community and filed away for future refer
cnce, thus making it one of the best and most
| useful advertising sheets III this city.
| THE LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR,
issued simultaneously with the News Edision,
! contains, in condensed form, all the market
| Transactions, prices, import and export tables,
| etc, making it a most convenient sheet for mer
camille correspondence.
These Circulars are printed with Merchants
card, to Order
A DAILY MARKET REPORT
! Is also issued from this Office every day at
| with imports, eXports,s latest kilograms, etc,
| etc, furnished with Merchants cards inserted
conspicuously, at the rate Of 30 cents per dozen
| or PC per copy.
| Merchants wishing The
| DAILY MARKET REPORT,
| Letter Sheet Price Current or the Newspaper
| form, with their business card at head for their
! correspondence, may end their orders at the
| PRICE CURRENT OFFICE,
1873 md 1871 Gravier street,
| at any time prior to either publication.
| The Price Current has
A JOB OFFICE,
unsurpassed by any establishment i'll the South,
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF JOB PRINTING
! Very Lowest Rates.
| ds I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Time of Arrival and Departure Of MaiIl

Time of Arrival and Departure Of Nails
PROM THE
NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE.
Mobile and Lake Coast - Closes at z A. NJ;
arrives at 2 P. NJ.
Mobile-Closes at $3.50 P. L.; arrives at II P. II.
Eastern Mall-Closes at $50 p. NJ; arrives Il
II M.
Western Mail-Closes at A. NJ; arrives a
11:30 p. NJ.
Texas and Shreveport Mails-Arrives daily, ex-
cept tuesdays, at p. II. Closes daily, except
Mondays, at $50 A. III. i
Mail by Morgan's Railroad Closes at 6:2OA.P
arrives at Pm. ~
Red River Mail-Closes at P. NJ; arrives II
TAM.
Vicksburg and Coast Mail-Closes On Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at P. NJ; arrives on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at A. NJ
Plaquenlines Parish Mail-Closes On Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at $50 A. NJ; arrives on
Tuesday, Saturday and Thursday at 8 P. u.
Dona1dsonville Mail-Closes at ia. n: arrives
$3.50 p. n. leN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

st. James ROtMlsttU,
Under ST. James Hotel, Magazine street,
A. E. CUSTER, Formerly of Hawkins Branch,
Proprietor.
Choice Wines and Liquors.
Lunch from 10i to o'clock. n12 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Fall Meeting, 1874.
Over $1,000 in Purses and stakes.
Commencing
Tuesday, December LIST,
and will continue the Sd, 5th and 7th.
G. A. BREAUX,
nS 1m2dp President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR,

issued simultaneously with the News Edision,
contains, in condensed form, all the market
transactions, prices, import and export tables,
etc., making it most convenient sheet for mer-
camille correspondence.
These Circulars are printed with Merchants
card, to order.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

WilsO,s ec Pagan.
MEAT ST q E z,

No. Front and - Fulton streets,
Between Gravier and Common streets,
o17 2dp3m New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Fall Meeting, 1874.

Louisiana Jockey CLUB.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Established 1886.
W.K. LEWIS Il BROTHERS.
stumbled GOODS.

Imperial Gallon and Half-gallon Jars;
Hexagon Gallons all varieties; ''Kins" brand
all sizes and full assortment.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
H. T. LAWLER,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Nos. IS to SO Peter Street,
Late New Levee.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

THE ORIGIN OF EXPREssIoNs.-W
never could keep good thing, and
feel that we must retail conversa-
ton had in our presence this morn
ing. Two gentlemen, speaking of
the "pet names used in common
conversation, referred to the words,
s-of-a-b-. The one said there
was nothing in it, but the other, a
classical scholar, contended that it
originated IN a quarrel between
Romulus and Remus, the interesting
youths who were supposed to be
suckled by she wolf, The brothers
had difficulty, and Romulus being
a vindictive cuss and determined to
have the last word, made use of this
phrase to his poor brother Remus,
who instantly wilted, and running TO
his foster mother, laid him down
and gave up the ghost, after which
Rom, became a bird fancier and tho
founder of Rome me.-Nevada Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04
Courtesy.

Courtesy is not merely an observ-
ance of conventionalities OF society;
it is in reality founded on common
sense and manly feeling. An un-
courteous man is one of the greatest
bores in the world. He offends
everybody, and instead of being
treated with kindness and consider
alton by his neighbor, he is gener-
ally intensely disliked, and no lang
uage is sufficiently strong to express
his dement's. To be courteous is
simply to pay a proper Difference to
the feelings of others. A well edu-
Gated man is generally courteous.
The fact of his mind being liberal
lied teaches him the necessity of ex-
ercising this virtue. Benevolent
raen are always courteous; the desire
to give pleasure to others is sufficient
inducemeut for them to cultivate this
good quality. 1t is Just as easy to
be courteous as the reverse. The
time has gone by when bluntness is
taken as the sign of honesty. 1t has
been found that dishonest men can
be blunt and rude as well as honest
men; and compliments of Difference
to the feelings of others have ceased
to be mark of insincerity.
A person who is habitually dis
courteous, generally possesses but
little sensibility, and as he cares
nothing for wounding the feelings
of others, excuses himself by saying
that he only speaks what he thinks;
that is, to put forth his own private
opinion whatever it may be, no mat
ter whether it wound the feelings of
his dearest friend. OF course, if
PERSONS opinion is requested, he
must tell the truth; but even that
can be done in courteous language
which will wound no one. If cour-
tesy were more generally practlced,
it would be conducive of the best
results. Mutual civility among all
classes of society would be found a
potent remedy for more than half
the social evils that now oppress
mankind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

THE WILL MUST BE TRA1NEp,
NOT BRoKEN.-M often speak OF
breaking the will of a child; but it
seems to me that they had better
break his neck. The will needs regu-
latiOn, not obstruction. l should as
soon think of breaking the legs of a
horse in training him as a child's
will. | would discipline and devel-
op it into harmonious proportions.
I never yet heard of n will in itself
too strong, more than an arm too
mighty, or mind too comprehen-
sive in its grasp, too powerful in its
hold. The instructions of a child
should be such as to animate, inspire
and train; but not to hew, cut ana
carve; for | would treat a child as a
live tree, which was to be helped to
grow, never as dry, dead timber to
be cut into this and that shape, and
to have certain holdings grooved
upon it. A live tree, aud not dead
timber, is every child.-ITheodore
Parker.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

Vegetable philosophy-Sage ad~
vice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

\ New York Journal says that
wealthy gentleman of that city had
added codieil to his will, ordering
that after his death his body shall
be injected with petroleum, placed
IN metallic coffin, and then be de-
posted in one of the retorts of the
Manhattan Gas Company's works.
If atterward no one wishes to enter
his ashes they are to delivered TO
the Central Park Commissioners, TO
be used as fertilizing material on
one of the flower-beds near the
music stand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

A green-srocer- One who trusts,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

AN ENfERPRISTNG COUNTRY ED
IToR.-The Oetroit Free Press says:
He was ont OK a iaunt in the town
ship OF White Oak, Ingham county,
sticking to every farmer until he
had got his name apd money, and 1t
so happened that he came to house
where death had called few hours
before. The farmers wife was laid
out. the husbandman and his child
rem were grieving over her loss,
when the editor knocked at the door.
"What's up?" inquired the editor,
as he saw the farmers solemn coun-
tenance before him.
"My wife is dead" replied the
farmer.
ais that so?" unused the editor, a
little disappointed, "did she die
easy?n
"Dropped off like a lamb"
"Did she say anything?"
mot a word-just went right to
sleep like
81 didn't know" continued the
editor, n sad look on his face, s1but
what she might have requested you
to subscribe for the Cascade, which
you know is the best paper in the
county. If you want il I'll take
your name right in, and under the
circumstances | won't ask a cent foI
the obituary noticew
The farmer hung off for awhile
but before the editor went away he
had two additional dollars in his
pocket, and had written out an obi
tuary notice for publication in th'
next issue, which the bereaved hus
band pronounced "a mighty smar
piece"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04
VALUABLE INvENTIoN.-James

VALUABLE INVENTIoN.-Jam
Thomas, OF the Golden Gate mine,
has invented a simple yet ingenious
method Of splicing wire rope, or at
taching the end to any desired place
without tying the same. Splicing,
by this little contrivance, can be ac-
complished by one man in fifteen
minutes, which now takes four men
about six hours. Old and new rope
can now be safely spliced in the time
stated, and the splice made as strong
as the rope itself. The invention is
valuable, and has proved itself by a
continued test of sixteen months in
the hoisting works of one of our
deepest mines.-Soaord Independent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04

AN editor In Illinois having en-
gagged a new reporter, received the
following as his first effort: 1--WE are
informed that the gentleman who
stood on his head under pile
driver for the purpose of having a
tight pair Of butes druv on, shortly
after found himself in Chiny, per-
fectly naked and without cent in
his pocket"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-04
LOVE BETWEEN THE SEXES.
BY 8. A. MUEsoN.


The first real awakening OF the mans heart
to the influence Of women, says Lamnoulhet
Rossi, rs an epoch IN NE never 10 oe iorsot-
ton. IL may, ana often Us, preeeueo py hashes
OF admiration or INTEREST, such as sAe sohooi-
boy designates love; OUT these are as ho'hihe
to that hrst, true, Deep aosorpins passion
which is Impossible TO ihistake. ~ rs no' leo-
essary that the OBJECT OF II shoulu pe either
beautiful or worthy; she may DC pam W.
ness. upattractiye in manner and with heart
of marble. 1t matters not he loves, and he is
happy"
There is nothing, we cannot know Of any
thing in this world, let us look at it as we
may, that is more congenia1 to our natures
,his tba bos4 ~ al hoons given to ms MORALS
=, oar.h ,i,o ,ro,,1d NOT he frspoht with half
of ~ srestness ito dearness its pleasures, its
cb.r,os EVEN our hearts would never burn
with that divine passion. that enthusiastic
lonoine that consciousness of sympathy for
3-....au o,.or. ,,,r ,,oi,,,, aud
p, r, .,a,I Gov eI ,,r
" -. o,,,o4io,,s
-, - .tfa - ,-,o4I,ir,lsis clo-iops1v
.,,.,
-"rf'1 .,,o 80. the
ol hef sohb' "n'se "'"o''i VI
never can ohce-reiralh from rea'iihs oNer anu
over a-7"Ah. Anu no" oiiNii u iiei ii'''-'
with love Tor man. IN expressing ier a''aeh-
inent anu "nee'ioh iol iiiiii' sA'inS
hef OWN uteefahce Al tHe iiiies su'JoiNo"
peleNe' shoui' ~
anu Eo" sliouiu RISE my eSeiio'' ",'."
ooId' oeaa' ana ''oiiip " All 'iio
ihe iolded ofos "ouio open at 'ny 0ie"'n'
And from It's exile IN the aiSles Oh uea'h
Lie Woula cohe elaolS D"'A aiois -l9 ''Aii''
Oo'ie W. -
anu you upon iii9
No' hn""ihe "ii"' Wv PY'-
II "ou'u iiii'' '''''''e-i fi,7e ,.s
vi nun Al e'ei O''e -
Anu 'iiroo "s"4'' ""44'i' 'e--''N''
= va
i4''en III "0V''' ~ 20 Va - va
i0"i % '''O''l,
i'ii' '"''s s0o'
9"4ii' an -.
10 ProNe '''"'it oo''-'' i'' '-'''''o ny
oeAleFe' Il si''"i0 ''1'
iii'o ''io'o AASS,', -.
a." u - -.
~ - 80, o. 80.
~ sam
i-'0 " INV
baTieva INV faith il, tbee.
strone .s my life Ga noblv placed to be,
II wonI1 as soon expect to see the sun
Fall like a dead king from his height sublime
He GLORY G, ricken from tbe throne of time.
| As tbaa unworthy the Worship thou hast won
|
believe who has not loved
Hath half the treasures of his life improved
Like one who, with the grape within hls grasp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

partner. There is really nothing upon
which to base such All hypothesis save
the 'naturaflove mother must enter
tain for her child, and the. fact. that
Mrs. Mawson herself has been instru-
mental in bringing the murder to light.
The fact that the body when found
was clad in nothing but shirt and
sleeve elastics, and that the wourds are
confined to the right side of the head,
has induced every one to believe that
he was struck while in bed, sleeping on
his left side. Spots of blood on tn
walls of his sleeping room strengthen
this theory. Mrs. Mawson says these
spots were made by the family splitting
upon the wall last winter when they
had the ''epizootic, but unfortunately
for her statement the ble3a stains and
phlegm spots do not resemble each
other.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Introduction Of Swedish Turnip Inn
Great Britain,

The New York Tribune says A
somewhat romantic story accounts for
the introduction of the Swedish turnip
into Great Britain. Mr.. Miller was an
eminent farmer near Dumfries, in Scot
land. He had been sailor in his youth
and had of course been wrecked upon a
lee shore. From that disaster he con.
ceived the idea that ship that could be
moved by paddles would be good
thing to have when cruising off lee
shores. He carried his idea into execu-
ton and built vessel fitted up with
paddles which could be worked by
means of windlass. This he offered
to the British government, by whom it
was refused. He then offered it to
Charles XIII of Sweden, who accepted
it. and in return presented the Scotch
farmer with a gold snuff box set with
diamonds. In the box was piece oil
paper in which a few small seeds were
wrapped. These Mr.. Miller sowed up
on his farm, and the result was Swedish
turnips, or rutahagas. Thus we owe
this valuable root, or at least our
knowledge Of it, to the shipwreck Of
Mr.. Miller upon lee shore. Of course
we fully believe it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
GEN. Miles Whips the Hostile Indi-
ans in Northern Texas.

A special of the 23d from Topeka,
says: "Late advices from the Indian
country arc very encouraging. The In
dams are thoroughly demoralized, and
fleeing to their agencies, leaving behind
them everything but their ponies, arms
and clothing. The recent surrender
of Satanic and other leading chiefs, de-
moralized all the hostile parties and
it is believed they do not contemplate
further resistance. General Miles
is now on Wolf creek, max
ing for the head waters Of
that stream. Col. Biddle is guarding
the Adobe Walls country and the cross
ing of the Canadian river, and Col.
Price is securing the country between
the Canadian and the north fork of that
stream. Capt. Chafee destroyed five
lodges, and captured about $50 ponies
on the Sweet Water on the 10Th inst.
and Lieut.. Baldwin captured. horses.
destroying 40 or so lodges on tho
head waters of the Red river about the
same time. Gen. Miles regards the
campaign as an entire success. He has
given the Indians a severe chastiscment
wherever he met them, and DESTROYED
an amount Of property which they can
not replace in years. His command il
now we'll supplied with rations and
fresh horses, and it will make short
work of the remainder"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
A Perfect Yeast.

Sift pint OF -four, pour boiling wa.
ter on it till thoroughly wet, stir well
and set aside till cooled to blood heat.
Then add teacupfull Of yeast. In
twenty.four hours the mass will all be
yeast Of the best quality.
To make this into yeast cakes, work
enough sifted corn meal into it to ena.
BILE the mass to be rolled cut fat on a
board or table top. Cut it into squares
and dry in brisk wind but not hot
sun. If kept perfectly dry, this yeast
will remain good for year or more,
but is best when made every three or
six months.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
The Ant1-AGonopo1ist.

thorities showing their right to obtain
a bill of particulars. .''-g wg'5 t4
Ex-Judge Morris replied at great
length, and cited many authorities in
opposition to the motion for . bill OF
particulars, contending that the plain
tiff had perfect right to keep secret
his plan of prosecution. to prevent his
witnesses from being tempered with.
Judge Nelson took the papers and re-
served his decision.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
Experiment With Potatoes.

Potatoes of large size are said to he
produced by monk in France, by cut.
ting two side shoots from each stalk
when it is five to seven inches high, and
setting them in good, rich. mellow gar
den soil. In few days they send out
roots, and form tubers about as early
and in as large quantities as the origi.
nal stalk, while the latter does not
seem to be injured by the moder ate
pruning. The experiment also seems to
have been successfully tried elsewhere
previously. The plan may be found es-
pecially serviceable in the propagation
Of pew and rare varieties for seed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
How 70 take Care Of China and
Glassware.

In the average household few things
suffer more from i'll usage than porce-
lain and glass, especially the finer kinds
of such ware. We copy from the Bos-
ton Journal Of Chemistry q few prac.
teal suggestions on the best methods
Of cleansing and preserving these fragile
materials:
One of the most important things is
to season glass and china to sudden
change of temperature, so that they
will remain sound after such exposure
to sudden heat and cold. This is best
done by placing the articles in cold
water. which must gradually be brought
to the boiling point, and then allowed
to cool very slowly, taking several
hours to do it. The commoner the
materials. the more care in this respect
is required. The very best glass and
china is always well seasoned or an
Inealed, as the manufacturerssay, before
it is sold. If the wares are properly
seasoned in this way, they may be
washed in boiling water without fear OF
fracture, except in frosty weather, when,
even with the best annealed wares,
care must be taken not to place them
! suddenly in too hot water. All china
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

Il Why do you suffer with rheumatism.
leadac..e, toothache, and pains of all kindsf
Because yon have not used Death to Pain.
Ask your druggist for circulars and read
what u said OF & BY those who know.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05
Indian Pickle.


This consists of all kinds of pickles
mixed, and put into one large jar
gherkins, cucumbers sliced. button on.
ions, caulihowers broken in pieces, rad.
ish pods, small string beans. Lay
them on platters, and cover with
salt for three days; then scald them
in vinegar for few minutes; skim out
into the jar. Cut large white cab.
bage into quarters and chop it fine, salt
it thoroughly over night, and then add
to the pickles. To one gallon Of strong
vinegar put four ounces of race ginger,
bruised, two ounces of whole pepper.
corns, two ounces Of allspice, four oun-
ces of tumeric, one pound Of the best
mustard. The vinegar and all the
ingredients, excepting the mustard,
must boil together for twenty-five min
utes. Then strain it into a pan, put
the mustard into q bowl, and wet it up
with vinegar, mixing it until entirely
free from Jumps, adding the vinegar in
small quantities. Then mix it with the
spiced vinegar, and turn all the pickles
into the pan, mixing them well to.
gether. Put them all into the jar and
cover tightly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-05

A hot lemonade is one Of the best
remedies in the world for a cold. It
acts promptly and effectively, and has
no unpleasant after effects. One lemon
properly squeezed, cut in slices, put
with sugar, and cover with a half pint
of boiling water. Drink just before
going to bed, and do not expose your
self on the following day. This REM
edy will ward off an attack of the chills
ana fever if used promptly.