davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
COrrupt Judiciaries.

NEW ORLEANS, June n, 1874.
To the Editors of the Bulletin:
Gentemen-In reading over a translation, by
Richard Brinsey Sheridan and NJ. Hailed, OF
the "Satyricon of Titus Petronious," who was
one of the favorites of Nero during the dark days
Of the Roman Empire, l came across the lines
below, which so aptly express the present condi-
ton of our Judiciary, that | cannot refrain from
sending them to you:
" What worth are laws when gold alone is strong
Where to be poor s to be wrong?
Cvnics themselves, heroes in abstinence,
Like now and then to sell their eloquence.
Justice is marketable ware you buy it,
And have your right confirmed by judges fiat"
Yours b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
Our friend Mr.. v. Entricken, has quit the VIII

Our friend Mr.. V. Entricken, has quit the Will
lie and gone on the Garry Owen
The Belle Lee will not return to st. Louis for
awhile. We understand that she contemplates
making an excursion trip to the mouth Of the
river on the Fourth of july.
The Bart Able left for Grand Ecore with fine
trip. She took the Grant parish prisoners on
happy
The Trenton had splendid trip for her fret
MAY she ever do as we'll
News items were scarce on the landing yester-
day. Not even a knock-down occurred, and all
day We were sweltering under scorching sun
for an item of interest.
The removal of those eating booths from the
levee near the Canal street ferry, has been hailed
with feelings of satisfaction by the whole commu-
ntv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
THE NECESSITY FOR UNION.
To the Editor New Orleans Bulletin:

To the Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
As we are now entering upon one of the most
important political campaigns since the war, il
behoOves every man who wishes to perpetuate the
ascendancy Of the white race over the black race
to Zealously labor to this all important end
and at once discard all party prejudice. The In
dependents and Democrats, if true to themselves
and principles can have but one and the same
end in view. It is suicidal to inaugurate party
differences, now, from which no good can ema-
nate, but from which untold disasters may follow.
Throughout the North and West there will be
but two parties, Republican and Democrat. There
can be no wisdom in the adoption of new party
Names here, since We have resolved to draw the
distinct line OF race and color in the next contest
The Republican party is compactly organized
and thoroughly disciplined. Its leaders know
that in union there is strength, and beginning
to scatter the seeds of discord in our ranks be-
fore we have recovered from our last confusion.
Spies have in all ages found their way into armies
and deliberatiye bodies, and during these cor
rupt times We must anticipate their machna-
tons and guard every egress. The baneful in
fluence of money will be felt, and men can be
found to lend their talent and influence to weaken
our cause, and strengthen that of our enemies.
They will appear in onr meetings in the ,gnise OF
" Independents and Fusionists," when be-
meath their garb pulsate treacherous hearts. We
appeal to these wreckless recreants in the name
OF our PROSTATE, bleeding, ruined and impover-
ished State, in the name of that blood
and caste handed us by departed an
cestors, and in the names of unborn
generations of the Caucasian race, to at once
reject and spurn the tempting allurements of
money, in the hands Of adventurers and dema-
gogues, and fall int ranks, where yeomanry
vice can be done, and at last go down to honora-
bic graves with the blessings OF grateful people.
Let there be but one battle cry, ''the white race
now and forever" The position and identity of
every man should be known enrolment by the
officers of clubs, to etfectually guard against dan
ger. The line of demarkation cannot be too
strictly drawn there can be no half-wa or mid
lie ground in this matter-Show your colors!
I NJ ID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

! Win the usual saturdays dizziness at Liver
pool, where he sales were only 5000 bales and a
decline at New York in futures, only few BUYERS
| came forward in most cases for small lots to
| complete shipments, and the market was ex-
tremely dull throughout the day. In fact, up to
about l P. NJ. the sales were confined to little
| over 200 bales which was subsequently increased
| by purchase to the same extent, making an ag-
| gregate, as noted above, OF a little over 400
bales. Some buyers reported that they had paid
previous rates, but others obtained some conces-
sions- With the general weakness of the mar
ket, it would have been difficult to realize our
outside quotations for Ordinary Strict Ordinary
and Middling unless Of very high style.
The amount on shipboard not cleared going
on board and engaged for shipment was set
down at the opening this morning at 13, 500 bales,
embracing 1000 for Liverpool, 1900 for Spain, and
5000 for the North, which when deducted from
the stock on hand by our running statement last
evening" leaves $1,000 bales to represent the
quantity at the landing and in presses unsold
or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: Sales 200 bales. De-
mand limited at jc decline
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand August 81 1873 bales TIT
Arrived since last statement. 49,. 406
Arrived previously. ..........1 ,314 1877 314 COB
Net corrections to May Is,
showing the balance between
manifests duplicated and adj
ditional made from waste
samples, damaged, city gin
ming of seed cotton not en-
tered in manifests. lint cotton
saved for seed, cleaning ma
chimes in city mills, etc 23o32
Total, .-................. 1,344, 1872
Cleared to-day. ...... ....... 1000
Cleared previously ....-... 1 .296, 575
Consumed at Lehman, Abra-.
ham Il Co.'S Lane cotton
mills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOU
Sunk in scuttled ship Ailsa. to
be added, if recovered -. 2552 l,3O4, OFT
Stock on hand and on shipboard
not cleared corrections inclu-
ded) ...................... 4o,7s5
Stock on hand not cleared same
time last year Corrections
included) .............. ss,346
To-day's exports embraced 499 bales 10 BARGE
Iona and 1891 to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening 399 bales, |
against 439 on last Saturday and 2l2 last year. |
and since August 81 of BOG. 079 bales against |
l. 223 567 last year corrections included both |
years. decrease IL, 4SS.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at |
all the ports from II NJ. yesterday to II |
N. to-day 1899 bales, against 2467 on last Sat |
urday, and 1885 last year. and since August 81 |
3, 704, $40 bales, against 4S4 500 last year-in-
crease 1891. Exports yesterday to Great |
Britain - bales, against 100 bales last week and
s18 last year. and to the Continent - bales.
against - last week and 1911 bales last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made MP 70 IL I
u, AS $50 bales, against 160, $40 last week, and
l06, 40 last year. TIE above totals It eli the |
ports are exclusive Of corrections.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

The latest device of youthful swindlers is To
get some older accomplice to write note. EN-.
close it in a Western Union envelope. then
ring at the door of a fashionable dwelling and
say to the one who answers the bell, here is
Q telegram for you, please receipt it and pay
before opening it." The demand is at once
complied with and before the dispatch is read
the youth Is away. Quite number of persons
have bean deceived in this way in several
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
Our Trade with Northern Texas.

| st. Louis has succeeded in building up a
large and valuable trade with Northern Texas.
but within the past few months our rail
freights into and from this fertile and prosper
ing region have been maintained at figures SO
high as to drive a good deal OF that new trade
away from us. From this city to Sherman,
Texas, thespresent rates Of rail freight are as
follows: First class, 50 40 per 100 lbs: second
class, 81 80; third class 81 20, and fourth
class, 81 SO. On the contrary, New Orleans
is billing goods through to Sherman at 81 per
100 pounds, unmindful of classification, and
has succeeded i'll turning many of the orders
for dry goods, groceries, hardware boots and
shoes, provisions and the like away from st.
Louis to her own merchants The Honey
Grove independent a paper printed in one of
the Red River tier of counties in Texas, says
We had occasion recently to ship IA, 500
contract price, 81 II per 100 pounds,
Sl62 46; insurance, SIS "a total, Sl66 so.
The same goods would have cost from st.
Louis 81 81 per 100 pounds; total, S242 Is:
difference in favor Of New Orleans, SIS 35.
This bill cost Sl066, hence saving in freight
alone on this item of over per cent. on the
original cost, and in this special class of goods
there is saving by buying in New Orleans
besides, the great bulk of goods, more par
ticularly groceries. can be bought as cheap. if
not cheaper in New Orleans than the same
articles can be had in ST Louis
We presume that when the managers of the
NJ. X. a T. Railroad become fully aware OF
the fact that the rates they now maintain
along their line are driving treights to COM
peting roads and lessening the traffic of St
Louis, they will promptly amend their rates. =
~. Louis Democrat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

BLESSING IN DISGUISE A New England
philosopher has discovered that the dull times
are blessing in disguise, because their is
probably no other way Of checking the fever
ish intensity of American business life, and
compelling the busy workers to take it easy
than by just such an experience of dull times
as we are now going through" 1t is always
well to look on the bright side of every vicis-
situde of life. Most American workers take
less time for recreation than is good for them.
but few, except those of the .Micawber :"
class, can find much ofa blessing in dull times
Such men may wait for something to turn
up. but the great majority of merchants and
mechanics will he trying to turn it up them
selves. Moreover, there are thousands and
thousands OF workers to whom work is neces-
sity. They will find no blessing in dull times
If dull times could possibly make "a real
vacation to be taken W, in the holiday spirit '
by workers generally, they might prove to be
a blessing, but the poor cannot afford long
whether enforced or voluntary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

The Excesiors will play the violets this even
ing at half-past 8. The Excesiors will have a
strong nine in the field, which is as follows
Peterson, p; Gonoloff, C. Collins, b.. Shea, 2
b. Andy, 8 b.. +; Burke, r. f.; Reitmeyer, C. t.
Wolf, |. f.; Massey, s.
The VIOLET NNE.-A Bernard, C.. M. Binny,
p. F. Moore, b.. (; J. Murphy, 2b.; A. jack
land, b.. F. Aleck, s. g.; +. Phibinger, |. t.
G. Bernard, c. f.. W. August, r.. f.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS. GsItyibutions
received yesterday at the May 1Hes dice for the
benefit of the sui by the overflow, Silt 75
Total to date, s1S3,6Sl 81.
From the report of the energetic and public
spirited chairman Of the Purchasing Committee,
Capt. John N. Payne, We extract the following
Total receipts from all sources to date, as fol-
lows 2092 bbls pork, 10, TAG bbls meal, 1889 bbls
crackers, 1920 bbls flour. S21 bbls BEANS 642, 422
bbs meat, 146l sacks cotton seed, 5472 sacks
corn, S41 do. COW peas, PIG sacks SALT GO cases
drugs, 662 packages garden seed.
Our total shipments to date have been 2090
bbls pork 557 1888 rations; Cos, 773 lbs BEANS SO7
7O1 rations; ,SO6 bbls meal, 24S 800 rations !;
39OS bbls crackers, 332, $50 rations; 1919 bbls
flour, ga, TAG rations 692 bbls beans, 1O37, 900
rations; l461 SKIS cotton seed, POI SKIS salt, 5472
SKIS corn 52l pkgs garden seed, 6S cases drugs
and sundries. Our total expenditures have been
S113 gg1 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship New Orleans, Clapp for New York
A MOulton,
Steamship Mississippi Crowell for New York
j II Ludwigsen
Steamship Reliance CASTILLO for Pensacola
Master
Steamship Agnes, Simpson for Galveston in ballast
c A Whitney &co
Steamship Morgan Trip, for Indanoa via Gal
weston CA Whitney &co
British steamship San Antonio Rea, for Liverpool
Ocean, Zerega eco
Spanish bark Aretusa, Cosso, for Barcelona
PUG geo.
Schooner John Bird, Smith for Pascagouls, in bal
last Norton & Bell.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

New YORK DoGs.-Bergh has come to the
rescue of asphyxiated CANNES of New York, and
got the pound-keeper in prison. The Tribune is
not sure that it was wise or necessary to i'm
pound the pound-keeper, in order to stop the
torture of the dogs, but thinks it clear that the
end in view was a; .needful one-that the whole
management of the dog business has been dis
creditabe to the municipal authorities, and that
Mr.. Bergh has interfered none too so0f.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

BUTTER, CHEESE, Erc-Our friends, NJ ssrs
Z. n. Lawrence X Co., 80 and II Tchoupitoulas
street, present to the trade in their advertise
ments An attractive list of goods in their line.
such AZ strictly choice Goshen and Western but
ter, cream cheese, mackerel, hominy, grits
Lewiss canned goods breakfast bacon, Northern
beans etc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

The other day an aged couple drove into In
diana City, Ind, just as an undertaking firm
was moving into an old church. which had
been purchased for shop. The old gentle
man stood up in his wagon, his mouth and
eyes distended, as the men silently carried
coffin after coffin into the church. At last he
turned to his awe-stricken better half and
gasped: "Saiy,.. be golly, it's cholera. Let's
git r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

The New York ..Prohibtionists in Convention
at Auburn, resolved that they would pretty soon
put the ballot into the hands Of women, that they
"may vote as well as pray against tquor SELL
ing. Unless they shall vote better than they
have prayed, that is, more successfully, that
ballot struggle will have been in vain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

An INDuoEMENr.-Clark copies by photograph
legaA documents for lawyers, such as wills. deeds,
letters, etc, in perfectly legble manner. which
" most remarkable acquisition to our profess
Sioi.al men, who often desire correct copies to
send abroad. He also copies, true to nature old
photographs, ambrotypes and daguerreotvpes in
the most approved style; and from his long ex-
perience in hs line of business is enabled to exc
cute all work intrusted to his care in manner
second to none, either in this or any other com
munity. For further particulars call at his art
gallery, 1ol Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Low PRICES AT WALsHEs.-The interchangeable
and irrepressible Notwithstanding the hot
weather and dull times) Walshe is making things
lively at his well known and well stocked estab-
lishment, No. Ito Canal street. as is shown by the
multitude Of people that throng there in search
Of gentlemen clothing and children's clothing
1t the lowest priCea.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Sam Slick didn't admire opera. whats
this?' he exclaims, ''just look at that gal at
the PLAINLY airth and seas what a crash it
seems as if she would bang the instrument
into a thousand pieces l guess she's vexed
at somebody, and she's pegging the PLAINLY
out of spite. Now comes the singin' See
what faces she makes She stretches her
mouth open, and turns up the white of her
eyes like a duck in Thunderstorm She's in
a musical ecstacy she feels good all over.
But, hello! what under the sun is she about
now Why, her voice is goin' down her
throat and comes out as hoarse as a mans !;
and that dandy teller along side of her is
singin' the falsetter. Why, they've actilly
changed voices the gal sings like man, and
that screamer ike woman. This is science :;
this is taste this is fashion but hang me if
its natur ''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

FIRE INsURANCE.-Those two English COM
panies, The Queen Fire Insurance Company of
Liverpool and London" and :" The Commercial
Union Assurance Company of London have
world wide reputation. The former has CAPT
tai Of 10000, 900 in gold, and the latter capital
of 81, 100000 in gold Their staunchness
reliability and prompttude in settlement have
made them universally popular. MIR. G. N. Wal
shans, l6 Camp street, is the agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Mr.. Louis Grunewald, at his musical palace.
No. Is Baronne street, is now offering the largest
stock and best assortment of Steinway. Knabe
Haine's squares and uprights, and all second
lowest prices to be found in this city. All goods
at bargains. He employs competent workmen
and will guarantee satisfaction in all repairing
intr1sted to his care
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

PORK, BACON, FLOUR, ETc.-The attention of
the trade is particularly directed to the advertise
ment Of Messrs. Keep & Raymond, No. 70 Poy-
dras street. who offer for sale q large stock of
mess pork, bacon. breakfast bacon refined lard,
nancy sugar-cured hams, Goshen and Western
outter, corn meal, and honr, of some of the most
famous brands known in the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

GRAIN, ETc.-We take pleasure in calling the
attention Of readers to the card of that re-
liable grain merchant Mr.. Jno c. Rogers to be
found in another column. At his establishment
is to be found constantly large stock of hay
corn, oats and grain also fresh supply of meal
Of the best brand constantly on hand and arriv-
ing daily. At the corner of Poydras and Tchou-
pitouas street is the place to purchase the above
articles a. the very lowest market rates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

An OLD EsrARIIsHMENT.-New Orleans is pos
sessed of some of the largest and most enter
prising mercantile establishments to be found in
the South. One Of the largest, and the one which
by its anbounded liberality and enterprise has
grwn with the growth of our city, is that
mammoth wholesale grocery establishment Of
Messrs. Schmidt Il Zpgler, Nos. ~, 81, SO and S.
Peters street. Within this house is to be found
one Of the most extensive lines of groceries,
wines, liquors, canned goods and Western pro-
duce in the country.
We have visited this mercantile centre, and
with wonder have noted its various departments
which are conducted in the abest manner.
Every man Ii appointed TO his special department
and executes his duties with the precision of
Of clock work. The standing Of this house has
been for over quarter of a century. And by the
integrity and strict attention to business upon the
part Of the proprietors, has gained reputation
both at home and abroad second to none in the
United States.
Their large and varied stock having been pur-
chased for cash, they are enabled to offer better
terms, both to city retail dealers and country
merchants, than almost any other establishment
Of it's kind in this city. Their lines of fancy gro
ceres, sugars, syrups, coffees, wines, liquors,
cigars, teas, canned goods and Western produce
have been purchased from first hands and selected
by experienced men, and to purchase one bill of
goods from these gentlemen is simply guaran-
tee for continued patronage. Our only regret is
That We have not greater number of business
houses OF such standing in this community.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

For THE LADIEs.-Mr. W. +. Cooner tho aoen+
d Canal street, has just received the July Metro
p t1dn, containing the summer fashions, together
with Butterick Co.'S celebrated paper patterns
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
STEAMBOATS,
RED RIVER.


RED RIVER PASSENGER PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, July lat at r. M
FOR JEFFERSON, SHREVEPORT.
lsllsShRt43 and all way landings-The fine and ia.
passenger steamer
Lotus No. 3,
d. d. Dannals master. H. c. Heat clerk
win leave above For freight passage apply OF
board or to
BRITTON EPPIRR, los Common 81. i
je9 LORD AcPEAKE, 5 Camp st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE Certainly,
then, every one must do honor to those public
benelactors, Messrs. Rice Bros & Co., who have
introduced in our midst that family friend and
kitchen Indispensable the CHARTER OAK STOVE
which in its every operation insnres health com
fort, economy and happiness to the fortunate pur-
chaser. These gentlemen to insure also the priv
i!ege of keeping cool to the many who purchase
these stoves, have imported large and varied
stock of ice pitchers, water coolers refrigeratOrs
and ice cream freezers, which they are now offer
ing at low prices at their household emporium
Nos. so and 81 Camp street; also at their branch,
No. 565 Magazine street. Examine their stock
and satisfaction is guaranteed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

emusic hath charms to soothe the savage
breast" therefore, if you would be soothed go to
that mammouth musical emporium of Philip
Werlein, No. so Baronne street, where there is
to be found the largest stock of pianos and must
cal instruments in the South, and we are happy
to say at actually the forrest prices, without hum
bug. Special attention is given to the repairing
of pianos. Having secured the best workmen,
Mr.. Werlein is prepared to execute all work en-
trusted to his care in a manner unexcelled in this
city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
COMMERCIAL.
New ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE, !
Saturday Evening, June u, 1874.
COTTON.

The sales to-day were confined to little over
400 bales, at irregular prices, requiring no change
in our quotations. We give also the Exchange
figures and report as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Attention is called to the card of Messrs Wal
lace Co., in another column, in which they an
nounce to the trade the immediate sale of an i'm
mense line of prints at reduced prices. Their
large establishment is situated at the corner of
Common and Magazine streets. and the trade
should avail itself Of this great chance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

1t is said that ! in ,e Leopold, the youngest
son of Queen Vic ORA, delivered speech in
English, French and Italian, on the occasion
of his admission to the Masonic fraternity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
Cleared Yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE, I
Sunday Morning, June 2e

George j. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
and River Reporter of the Bulletin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

WESTERN PRoDUCE.-Our enterprising young
friends, Messrs. Byrnes Bro, Sc Poydras street,
ment in another column, large and well Sc
lected stock Of pork bacon, dry salt meats.
sugar-cured hams, lard, and choice Goshen and
Western butter, which the trade would do we'll
to call and examine
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Arrived.
There were no arrivals from sea Yesterday
STEAMBOATS,.
Willie, Blanks from Ouachita river
Hodge NO2, BarancO, from Baton Rouge
Lotus No 3, Dannals from Jefferson
Belle Lee, Hicks from ST Louis
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Wren, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Hattie NJ, from Bayou IaCembe
Schooner Celeste, from Blind river
Schooner Lady Gay. from Blind river
Schooner Geo Pandely from Tchefuncta river