davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The rascally uses to which the Adrainistrs.
ton is putting the regula. army in Louisiana
will strengthen the feeling tia. the army
should be abolished altogether in time o,
peace, snd that If the Government needs sol.
iiers it should call upon the States to furnish
them. The next House Of Representatives,
and it vii! be Democratic, be fore it makes any
appropriations for the army, should, if i
makes any at al, put In clause designating
when snd how they shall BE- employed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
$50
.&S5S.897.157

Our whole exports were $685., 600, oOo Thus
the old Confederate States contributed con-
siderably moro than one-third to tho mainte-
nance Of our foreign trade. II they had the
control Of their State and local governments;
il they were not troddsn down BY carpet
baggers supported BY the oayonet, and robbed
and plundsred BY them until taxation is sor-
fssation, they would. as before the war, sup
ply twc-.hirds Of our exports It is Nncin-
natl. more than any other oity, which is
interested in the trade Of this wealthy agricul-
tuxal section Of our country which is at our
doors. 1t is our people who should especially
desire to see the South contsnted and happy.
But it will never be 50 long as the Government
at Washington insists that it shall be ruled
by adsenturers from the North controlling the
voting power Of the negroes in their interests
Cnci,vaoi Enquirer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
HOOD.

Tscribners Monthly for November.1
SOh, there's nothing half 90 sweet in life
As loves young dreaml"
I unused last night IN penslve mood
Albeit not often sentimental
My heart was heavy and my franc
Was racked with aches-both head and dental
say, as once I've said before
Ny mood was somewhat sad and Pens1Ves
cast upon the Past glance.
Fond, lingering and comprehensive.
Isaw once more that messy bank,
By which the river ripples slo.y.
O'ershsdowed by the silvery veil
or willow branches dropping lowy,
Bestrewn with wild spring fiowerets dyed
In every color Of the prism:
Where Oft we sat, May Brown ana =
Nor ever dreamed Of rhsumatsm
We loved. All, yes! Some might have loved
Before us, in their humdrum fashion;
But never yet the world had known
So wild, SO deep, 30 pure passion!
We rocked not Of the heartless crowd,
Nor needed cruel parents frowning:
But lived in one long blssfu! dream.
And spouted Tennys0n and Browning.
And when the cruel fates decreed
That for Q season l must leave her,
1t wrung my very heart to $50
How much our parting seemed 10 grlovo h6f.
One happy moment, too, her head
Reposed SO lightly on my shOulcerl
In dreams live that scene again,
And in my arms again enfold her.
She gave me one long auburn curl,
Sne wore my picture in locket;
Her letters, with blue ribbon tied.
carried in my left coat pocket
Chose notes. rUse-scented and pink-hued
Displayed more sentiment than knowledge.3
wrote about four times week
The year was away at college.
But oh, at length 81 change came DER
The spirit Of my dream!" One morains
I got chilly line from May,
Ia winch. without the slightest warning.
She SAID she shortly meant TO wed
Tom Barnes IA parson, fat and jolly:
She sent my notes and ruby ring,
And hoped would forget my folly"
sent her all her letters back.
/ called her false aud fickle-hearted,
And swore hailed with Joy tho hour
That saw me free. And 20 we parted.
Il quoted Byron by the page;
l smoked Havanas by the dozens;
End then went GU, West and fell
In love with all my pretty cousins.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Those who think that the eleven Southern
States are of but little importance in moving
the industrial wheels Of this country will be
interested in perusing the following table OF
their exports to foreign countries, in 1859,
after they had supplied their own necessities
as we'll az those of the North:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

LA IAJAGUA.-The first invoice Of cigar. AZ
che new frst-class brand ia Najagua." of
Havana, is announced for sale At retail and
>haoIesale BY those popular importers, f. A. Con
xales Bro, sole agents in this city. Amateurs,
smokers and dealers are referred 10 their sdver-
0sement in another column,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

There is trial pending in Paris which win
do the Imperialist cause no good. Prince
Achille Murat has been obliged to appeal to
the courts to obtain from his children e100o
year and $4,000 down to pay his debts-
The Princes Louis, Joachim and Achille, and
the Princess Anna Murat, marrisl to the Due
de Mouchy, resist ths claim on the part Of
their parent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The appeal made in Now York. q few weeks
ago. for aid rom Americans for GaYibaldi has
reused the Italians, and the dispatches nov
state that national subscription Of ten thou
sand dollars j. proposed for him. They ara
treating their old hero rather shabbily. More
after the fashion Of that Imperial Rome
whence they descend is our American prae-
tice of giving our successful soldier not only
hundreds OF thousands gratuity, but perma-
nent salary Of $50, 900 par annum as Presi-
dent and perquisites worth as much more.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The children OF the Catholic Protectory at
West Farms, New York, have purchased a
present for the Pope in the shape of model
Of ship in gold and silver, the hold whereof
is filled with American coin to the value OF
s42O. The gift Will be presented to His Holi-
ness by Father Moriaggi, Of the Order of Pas
aoanE, Who b shortly 70 ystuxn 10 Rome
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The recent mortality among the Bishops Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church has been
very large. Our telegraph columns day or
two announces the death Of Bishop Payne, Of
Africa, thus adding another 10 The long List e
the departed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

When the returns from Ohio and Indiana
reached the President together with the fact
that some lunat;c had put 'for rent" on the
White House, Grand asked Babcock what it
all meant 'Notice to quit, responded briefly
tho High Custodian of the Public Grounds.
II won't do it." exclaimed His Excellency
''that house is the only one large enough to
hold my family and the picture Of them
Where in the devil am l expected h put that
picture, I'd like to knowf"
'eYou1 friends could build you a. big house
in St Louis" humbly suggested Bah
est Louis" reared the saviour Of his
county, chats pretty idea Follow Sher-
man 10 St Louis and have him sAvorting
round ~ general Of the army and me
nothing"
ut is proposed. your 11oelieney, TO make
Sherman your successor and restore to you
the generalship of the army"
''Babcock," exclaimed his Exoellency,
turning blue, telegraph Belknap to arm the
marine band with navy revolvers, and Childs
and Murphy to meet me in Washing on, and
order Robson to concentrate himself on
Washington-I'll see who vacates."
And his E1celleney drank sixteen cocktails
and smoked forty cigars, that made even the
Indians sneeze and shed tears. -Cdpitdl p
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The roll OF shame-tne list of those WHO do
mot vote.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

First yusticc-W. T. Houston.
Second JuStice-Wm. II. Holmes.
Third .ustice-John LeMonnier.
Fourth .Justjce-J. Cain.
Filth .JustiOe-WIGam Sarazin.
Eizth JAssios-Stephen O'Leary.
Eece,akh yuaice-L. A. Oassnau.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

It wasn't Nana-Sahib after oil that was
picked up in India the other day. II was
only drunken Hindoo who wanted Q free
ride and little noso1isV.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Isabelle, the fower-girl of the Paris Jockey
Club, is said to have mere jewelry even than
Schneider. Over five hundred personages of
the highest distinction have given her pieces
of jewelry, and yet Isabelle is plain, porlly,
nddle-aged and vlrtuous
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
Co1stableO.

ErM ywsaises ODsws-M. 0. Sullivan.
Third Justices O0twt-Jos. Demoruelle.
Fourth JUSTICES Cbwt-Jos. Consreras.
Filth JUSTICES OOswt-Robert Thomas.
Hi1zh Justices bust-AntAony Gerstner.
Neue,,N yustSse's Cburt-C. G. Piper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.


For the Senate.
First Distyict-First, Second and Third Wards,
J. Il. Grover, W. ]. Kelly aud II. D. Ogden.
Second Distrios-Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Wards, r. D. White.
Third District Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Wards, and the parish OF st. Bernard, WIN
Steven.
Fourth Dis.,ic-Tenth and Eleventh Wards,
J. B. Eustis.
Fifth Dis.r1cs-Dr. J. B. Wilkinson.
Ei,a. District-B. NJ. Turnbull.
For the House Of Representative.
First WMd-A. A. Maginnis, Edw. Booth.
Second Wa,rl-G. L. Hail. w. J. Hammond and
Charles II. Schenck.
Third Ward-W B. Koonta John A. Gilmore,
Charles Byrne and Clement L. Walker.
Fourth Wdrd-M. Sibilsky, Jules Aldige.
FsfN Charles Roman and Gabriel Pas
al
SirtA Ward George ". Dupre.
Ssuenh Ward-Geo. r. Burckhart and Marcsl
Dupart.
Eighth Ward-C. f. Sesmann.
Ninth Ward Joseph A. DeBlanc, L. A. Wiltk
Tenth and Eleventh. Wards-G. W. r. Baylsy,
Charles Kummel and J. A. BlaGer.
Ttoelh, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards-
2. L. Bower, B. G. Elliott.
Fifteenth Word-Henry Willet.
UNDER ACT NO. 4, SESSION OF 1874.
First proposed amendment: Relative to tAs
issue Of Consolidated Bond Against 0p-
pr0vdl
Second proposed amendment: Reducing and
limiting the State debt to fifteen million
dollars and limiting taxaion- Against
approval
Third proposed amendment Devoting an
nual revenues Of the State to expenses Of
the same year. against approval
UNDER ACT no. "a, SESSION OF 1874
Against the amendment limiting the debt Of
New Orleans.
UEDE8 AoT NO. GA, sEss1ox OF 1874.
Against the amendment Of Article Seventeen,
relative to the day of electing Representa-
tive6.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
PAROCHIAL TICKET.

Otsnsisag Gsaif-Wilam Pagan.
Osca SteriH-Eugene Wasgaman.
Coroner of Fsrs, Fourth. Fifth and Sizth Dis
rjc4s-Dr. A. Chastant.
Coroner Of Second and Third Diskjcts-Dr. i
Do Blanc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

TICKETS.

TICKETS.
STATE TICK1A
For Treasures
JOHN @. MONCURE, OF CANA
For Congress-
FIRST DISTRICT,
Gxa. b l. GIBSON, of OdeanG
SECOND DlsT1Ic1.
E JOHN ELLIS, of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT.
JOSEPH A. BREAUX. Of Iberia
FOURTH DIsT1ICt,
". NJ LEVY, of NatehitocheA
YuTH DuTRIOT.
". B. SPENCER, of ConeordiA
EXTH DIgT1IOT,
JOS. II. MOORE, Of st. Landry.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06

A solicitor called on a English
!ady high rank to inform her that
~ the codicil Of a will in his poses
s'on al his personal property and
es'atee. deer park, fisheries, &c.,
where bequeathed to her by p een:
uenan she had never had the nlea-
sur OF knowing. As the gentle
~an was not yet buried, she went n,
mo saw him in his coffin, and rec
T.su'zed him as having been q
great annoyance to her. al the
S Sper@' where he had q box next to
r rs,a, He never spoke to her, but
's'cned her SO necessarily that she
vas under the necessity. of pro-
curing another box: The lady put
IssSelt and family in mourning out
y. respect to her singular :benefac:'
~, and accepted his strange eift
"!ta becoming consideration. The
'''''es were 100000 per annum: : a:* !.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
4HERHLLETWA sA"sfo71

Thu Bulletin is o journal OF IN
questioned independence; enter,
wise. spirit, and ability. It essays
T. do almost anything that can b l.G
legitimately done in: Journalism On
~ nmitod capital" and il does
almost all things well, that make up
, II readable newspaper: Very ire.
ouentiy " have occasion to..e1eeps
sa1 the validity Of both its premises
md CONCLUSIONS, on the political
-. ,ss;,os Of the hour; and sometimes
re have censured the bitterness and
nre;nd;ce OF its n~tteranee' We now
md something to except to, on the
scorc of taste. In a late ISSUE it
assumed the role Of a sport1ngjour-
nj and attempted wittily but we
think somewhat coarsely' under the
usual professional heading OF the
Jockey Clubs, to Indicate : end set
forth the fortunes Of: certain pro-,
.minent Republicans, supposed to !
be aspirants for the seat in the q.
&. Senate, to which Gov. F. B. S.
Pinchback was elected. Governors
Kellogg and Pinchback and Gen.
Barber and others are supposed to
have been entered for the race.
This burlesque upon political oppo-
nents, though not original and
novel, is somewhat amusingly pre-
sented-but there is a vukgar streak
apparent, that is not altogether
to the elegance and refine
x,ent Of our Caucasian neighbor;
and which is suggestive more Of
familiarity with the Connestoga than
the thoroughbred.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06

A San Antonio man,. a gentleman
OF course, took home O revolving
dice box wherewith to cheer his
wife's dropping spirits. After a
game or two for fun, he proposed
to throw for who shonld cut wood
next morning; he won; then he
offered to try for who should bring
up the coal and light the fires for
ensuing week; he won again; he
rendered her a chance for satisfac-
ton on a throw for who should 90
to market for the next month. Re
sult-three SKIES for the husband,
and the next minute he and a flat
iron went rapidly out the front
door together.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
MASONIC.
A.. ". NJ.

BERRY LODGE No. As, A.. T.. NJ.
VIM, Weeks, W.. M, meets at the Nh
sonic Hall, corner of St. Peter, and St.
Claude Streets, First Saturday evening of
every month.
St LUKE LODGING. Is, Az, NJ:
WIN. Thompson, W.. NJ. Meets Second
Saturday of every month at the Masonic
Hall, corner Of st. Peter and St. Claude
Streets o.
o.. Q. s. BROTHERHOOD EDEN
LODGE No. l, WIN. Thompson E.. M.
Meets at the Odd Fellows HALF First Fri
day evening of each month. ~,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
80,
OF
PHILAD
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

This College holds three sessions each
year: The first session commences Octo-
Der Sd, and continues until the. end OF
December; the second session commences
January 4th, 1876, and continues until
the end of March; the third session COM
mences April LIST, and continues until the
end Of June.
1t has ar able corps Of twelve Professors
and every Department Of Medicine and
Surgery is thoroughly taught.
Every facility in the way Of illustrations,
morbid specimens, zherbarium, chemical
and philosophical apparatus, microscopes,
instruments of the latest invention for
physical examination and diagnosis will
be provided. =e--
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruc-
ton are afforded. Free Tickets to. all our
City Hospitals are provided; Dissecting
Material abundant at a nominal cost.
Perpetual Scholarships are sold for SEQ.
which pays for all the Professors's Tickets
until graduation. M~atriculation Fee, IS;
Demonstrators Ticket S.; Diploma
Fee, $50. q, ~ =.
~ For Circular and additional par.
ticulars, address ~7t4a15s
j, Prof: JOHN BUCHANAN, N. D., =
=. DDzAs 5514 Pine Street, 4
June 8, "a. Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
ANCIENT AMERICANS.

The workmen engaged in open
ing away for the projected railroad
between Weldon and Garysburg
N. G., struck, about a mile from tn
former place in a bank beside tn
river; q catacomb OF skeletons, sup
posed to be those of Indians of 8
remote age, a lost and forgotten
race. The bodies exhumed were
Of strange and remarkable for
nation.
The skull were nearly an inch in
thickness; the teeth were filed sharp
as those Of cannibals, the enamel
perfectly perserved; the bones we're
OF wonderful length and strenth,
the former being probably as great
as eight or niue feet. Near their
heads were sharp stone arrows,
some mortars in which their corn
was prayed, and the bowls and
pipes apparently Of soapstone. The
teeth OF the skeletons are said to
be as large as those of a horse.
The bodies were found CLOSELY
packed together, laid tier on tier, as
it seemed. There was no discern
able ingress or egress to the mound,
The mystery is who these giants
WERE to what race they belonged, to
what era, and how they came to be
buried there. To these inquiries
no answer has yet been made. and
meantime the ruthless spades con-
0oue to cleave skull and BODY
''ander, throwing up in mangled
masses the bones of this heroic
uloe' It is hoped that some effort
Will DO made to preserve authentic
and accurate accounts of these dis
soVer'es, and to throw some light,
=. possible, on the lost tribe whose
ZONES are thus ruaely disturbed /
ho.a- 'ne1r sle:o5p in the earth,s ;
4%aleigh Republican.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
- I@8s5s ~ sls-1@s
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
u FOB 1874 upqg
BEAUTIFULLY LLus1KAfeot'

Tho C~r,,r-x--, ,, - - 81
oo. ane oc1sA1 Gent: e AAHh1uAH, l nov III
18th yea, enjoys the , widest 81 circulation OF
any analogous, periodical in tie world.
TIA contan+. om,,roco r. 1.4ost a,a
IT "a ;s11ss 80. 90.
mos. increasing lntorulatlon pertainang TO
the Industrial, Mechanical. and Scientific
Progress Of the World: DIs Descriptions with
Rea,,tifo) Enorav;no, - W. in,onto..
n. 49,
N rs 4lnP4en e new Processes ices ana 1m-
proved Industries Of III kinds: Useful
Notes, Facts, Receipts, SUGGESTIONS and
Advice, lby. Practical Writers, fot W ork-
men s2d Employers, in .ali the various
Arts. & .-xz:sa :.
descriptions OF Improvements Discov.
cries, aud Important Works, pertaining to
Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Filling
Mllniag and Metalluagy: Records Of the
| Steam, Steam Engineering. Railways
|saip-Buildin'g, Navigation, TelegrapIy,
Telegraph Engineering, E!edtricity. Mac.
netism, Light and heat.
The Latest Discoveries in Photography
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications,
or Household Economy. Ate:&:>G
The Latest. Information. pertaining tc
Technology. Microscopy. sMathemaf;cs-
Astronomy, Geography, Meteoroloey.
Ia.s;a..nSy, u"oaoby, Aoo1oey' neuRny
R,-al Ennn, Ma,ssana 11Inn1teosute'
Food rI;obt;n'r uo mI Wns Lconony;
Ha,ith 80 Ae"s' 'en'"Auon "no'
In short +ha v,o,o ,o,o, ~ ~,
and, proo+;ooI 49," - = ~ tuo 9o N:aI:s
tha scona of 'tha sc;ont;se eu As.as;sas WYNN Ma,
oarson VIZ 5as;s,. - ~ :a.a1HN"n w
ffnrn,ai ran aN1,ra " ~ 70 o. ss,;4Eeeenntay n
nonar =" l~ :" ~A'nou' 'n's
Far,ners nrec,,o,;o, p,r,
tors. Mannfact,,ras Ghena;s.s T.,.nr' ~,
Science. Taaclsrs Ciarnunsa, 4os1as W.
and nenn,e ofn11 ,osase;s5a ao III Ls"4eis,
Sc1rrrrrf1c a,,rn,c.v - ~ -, WIZ nuu.ne
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
A FURInUg

-. naols o. hanging mackerel on
9 nail near the door to drip, broke
up q match on Essex street We'd
nesday. night. The couple got
home late in the evening, and, going
around hack Of the house, 80 as not
to disturb the folks, they act down
on the stoop to think. During the
process she learned her head, in a
new spring hat, against the house,
and: became absorbed in The stars
and other Improvements, while he
tenderly eyed his boots. About
half an hour was spent in this pro
'htable occupation when the young
man felt something trickle down his
neck. Don't weep julia he soft
" murmered. II ain't,". ahe said
surprised. He looked up and saw
an oozy subsistence back of her
"What's that on the back of
your hat2" he cried. She jumped
at this Interrogation, and. instinc-
lively placing her hand on the back
OF her head, drew it away again
fall OF unpleasantly favored slime.
With q shrek Of rage and passion
the Infatuated girl tore the mack
erel from the nail, and trampled it
beneath her feet, while she snatched
OF her hat and tore it in shreds with
fingers. The. borrow
young maj not knowing
what else to do, jumped the fence
and disappeared, and hasn't been
secn ~since.-Danbury News.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-06-06
.y+s-W EEKL1 u GU ISIAN I An.
ii PROSPECTUS.
.,%%J@ y = ~ ~:*<&f * %% go FL.
-7E7s.Es. a4- s2:fa J.
THE REPUBLIC.

The REPUBLIC, now entering upon it,
second year, has been favorably received by
the earnest friends Of just and energetic
governmental and economic progress. 49,.
In the future, as in the past, The REPUR-
Lie will discuss with candor and with SUE b
ability as it can command the present and
practical questions affecting the material, in
teilectuai,. and moral progress and wen-being
OF the nation, the States, -andpeo pie. It will
record with fidelity tho.action Of the ;Execu-
tive, Legislative, and Judicial Departments
OF the Government which may be Of. national
Importance or Of general application. It will
DO what maybe done, within its sphere, to
inform the people and improve tho Govern
ment. "
The, REPUBLIC holds thai. .as this is q
Government Of and for che people; the people
should be thoroughly informed Gifts action
and purposes, and that the
Government should be equally
well advised as to the opinions ana
progress OF the people; that the interests Of
both are Identical; that the obligations of
both are mutual; and that it is the duty Of
each and al to promote this common knowl-
edge, advance these common interests, and
enforce these common obligations. To these
ends The REPUBLIC will work faithfully and
constantly, and it earnestly invites the cor
dial cooperation of every citizen in this
essential labor.
s&1rSpecial attention will be given to i'm
Departmental and judicial decisions.
andvaluable and novel inventions will be duly
-.0--. TERMS.
The REPUBLIC, a monthly magazine,
published at Washington, D. c., and con-
tanning sixty4our pages Of matter, exclusive
Of advertisements or appendix, will be sup
piled to single subscribers, subject to postage,
81 per year, or six copies for SO. Where |
is paid by the publishers, Is cents !
be added to the price Of each yearly srb-
scription. Renittances should be made by |
postal money order or registered letter.
The REPUBLIC, for 1874, will be furnished
the regular subscription price g per year,
IN magazine form, or at So, handsomely
bound, with Index.
Any person sending five subscribers and
BIO, may draw, for getting up the club, either
IN additional copy for the current year, or
! copy, with Index. for 1874. Sample copies
on receipt of ten cents.
Address,
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, D. G.