davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15

The Spring over-Bosoms and NAPKINS, I
Messrs.DecEer kDyer of No. 1s0 South CLARK atrsst
aremanufaesurtng Spring oyer-Bosom and Napkin
which protects the shirt bosom and consequently re-
ducea washbis. The article can be used while travel
ing ut table, being fastened to tho neck BY steel
spring. It is quite light, easily adjusted aud taken
re,uf Tho boeons arc embroidered and have orna-
mental borders. They used $he Sherman. Trc-
mont. and other hotels and are9or sale 1T the place
rnentfoped.
, 1874-02-15

But fact, which is stubborn thing, that Colby
irts atther quarters 2c6 and 267 '6tate street.
are selling furniture Of superior quality at prices that
insure ready sales Purchasers become satisfied when
thew examine the goods and get prices that sch an
opportunity will not probably occur again, and one
should Judge BY the amount Of furniture thoy send
, 1874-02-15
Fine TeaB,

The Hong Kong Tea Company, II and 1s South Hal-
eted street. are now in receipt Of Of the finest
japan teas grown last season, and Offering the
snme to consumers Ut . Per pound, five pounds
for S.. They also otter best brands 3 ID peaches ut
SEC: lbs e2c; lb tomatoes, 22c; Egin corn, &c;
Yarmouth do, 15c.
, 1874-02-15

A milkman at Elmirn, N. T.. has introduced
enew plsn Of delivering mill. In his wagon
are arranged side racks, containing quart and
pint bottles filled With pure, fresh milk, Yuu
measure. These bottles are delivered as re-
qnired. The customer returns the bottles left
the day before; md no pitchers, pals, bowls,
or dishes are necessary. Another advantage OF
this system, especiallyin warm weather, :is, that
each bottle is tightly oorked, andean be laid in
pail OF pan Of cold water, keeping it fresh and
, 1874-02-15
:Et1rarinr .P1p4irc

For go1d, si1ver, and nickel plating, and rcplatg
Knives foris, spoons teu~ses, &C., Of every desrp
.ion, 'goto Baldwin, Mcknight Il Richardson, no s
Calhoun pt4ce
, 1874-02-15


E>DUND-HAVE HAD IN MY POSSESSION BLACK
T. and open bugGy ebont three wesks, which
Left BY unknown person ts ownor cau have saue b.
P99Fae s9 2ropes and paying caAfSes' H. C. WILBUR
:--N-h-- - @-N-.h1--e- -~-----
/ oST-$20 REWARD-ON WEDNESDAY AFTER
Ia noon, between Hooleys and Harrison st. gold and
SosaI .fEss3 pEosstpn The hndsr will receive SO h7
-e--E e~.5 ~ =. .ao %% .-otct leepottc. %% oaacc.
r OST-A LAKGE HE0]TN MoR0CCO POCFET-
II book contaiafg two CONTRACTS bearing the names Of
Jams, T!tns @ Je;eph Adams and John Ms1.s tegstb"
ae oes u NV os 1uitao faEsxaeo o5 4eAfans too
1 ean- a. noo19 =. ~ 13dfk.ti- ---
r OST-A LARGE SPOTTED COACH-DOG, WITH
II white eye 9i0rew:rd viii bo given to any ono
returning to 81 South Cla1k-st
r osT-ETrHER on RAYDoLPH-sT. CAR, Or
IL from Madison to iaandolphst, or from Randor
20 tuo9asra Jet sas-Inf WITH dn tnrei pendanes% +
- az 1Is 1nu nuaer @ Maa W efe"osu'1 ~ "
.. N .ne o.ooo 1uea.lo ~ oo1-oalcc-
osrLArThE PACIFIC HoTEl laS[ IGESon9 .aa
laee & an1p .; ~ aith a- ~
" - ~ sHn H. tA oe p 1'A ~ ~
r 0ST-. R7iSSIa IN 1FaFR P0CT ETR00F GON.
tatnne .honr IN md xsInetass excrnt to te
ndecrsHr Tbs 6nScr Iif hn Hhsra1i rnvarisd b7 ID
dressinr Il II TThnno ofGne % ~ ' =
-- : =, .-.--e - -
ie.~o a. 2H. s1.t1,n1 1,1ns nd Van Bnren
~, eeo 1oee..e .e"e.u:
| ] OST-N JAkUARY-.A LADIES' tAHGE MINI
collar, going from United States Hotel. Cottage
, 1874-02-15


Ni IssNG-JoIIS. EVANS, % YEARS OF AGE, 4
~ butcher BY tfads; !eI bis ho1e in Auso5a T. sos me
LIS Gssk.st.. Room. 81 and .. 4~'' 11NO' @'~>0'
pERs0XAL-D.. Q. TT WAS THERE At TIE
L time appo1 o1ntcd, and waited III T.
snd receive eppa5etsz q Hight Us, ia
soass c:it E & d f. g.. Go Is
J7ERsoNAAI5;FFoR 14DoRTIo&E. a BABY a;1 GIRL.
s9 zs 70 aE'ss Eip5s R9a q e e.
swcr, aud nass 8ood laazh- FR1SK. No. IS:
pERsoNAL-o. J. O.. WHO LEFT HIS WATCH At
-: sea Rsy1s e: ,Sis @ sdsest;:e@aat: ] l. KEiP
PARTNERS WANTED.
PtARTSER WAITED -g1slEEss EsrA1T1sHED
s. sR s9 =
.Ss - On
taxa interest In further developing rst-clAas
ct o 1ad g KsnnGs H Ia
Building, IAssllest.. Chicago. e>0 -''~ @10@@''~~
pAREETs Or OTHERS VISITING 70. SECURE
ss$ siaPs; ssa Il
address l46 South SanRa1non1t., 1871 Wsfs@nhv.
DHKTNER WANTED-WITH el0tso 70 SIS, goa-
sther special astiso to b9y ~ sgd
eelI1uhte 0ustndSs o. Wufea tue tnoroEn"
" Posted NTH is workings; net ptohte SO G90 caR %
dross T. rfibuno ofce ''s '1'>' <a'-
PARTNER WANTED-IN a WEIA-EsTABIIsHE
legitimate pay 01tnoss with from ST. CO. to s. cut;
6sne ns nne
IpARTNER WAETED-WlTH $500 TO s5 co.. N 4
light business as staro As bread wil
pay 2sooor cent sales Address call T, IlEWSON,
=. = g! -ake-sl. -------
pAhlAEE M,AhIallL+ M,AAhIlasD-CAPllAL+ y S2,fpo 44 $1,000
ness; acquainted with tho manufacture Of doors
sash and blinds pcfeEred Only those moaning business
call 1t SS3 Canal
pARTNEn WnNTRD-A MERCHANT TAILOR
who II vc7 stylish cutter and has nice tsae wishes
Ket partner with from 5o ~ ia ordex to on-
large tbs business. Address V e, TEbuue ntics.
pT7Fp - 7cd7EI7 7;7I777 ozoo 1r wco1 I1c f,75
grocery bnzincss rosd tsade estsblshsd mora CAPT
tsl wanted. Address T g. Tribune ohce.
~ I1xI1I~ ,771 o71
.}JAtS1Nf.tsS e AZ if.OE!r 1CO 49, ~ EUit-
Us, THOMAS l. O., ii South Clark-st. ~ s'9-
s;T1 T@ S=;r7;i 7f77f7 = aoo 7T7777
- - ~ ~ ~ LII; @ 1: T. A. ASti HI,ai
= ~ - 7S57 3 -
pMSINEk M1NIED-m tta %n.VN, T. - - = n1hlCl-
tegil1nkte pa9; ncs t1ht "1tI W SE.uoo tus rear
n nvess3a2n ~ WARRANT tno 1nose ssasenent. A.
, 1874-02-15

eha;es .1t II.
| = ''> . IL l. 4 'Sz aEzhzsE e E:ssi.:;;. g.;
no CHICAGO Property Foa
.aa BSdaso eo Ae
~5sts aaook pks1n Is r.
o esS;oa = Ss' e;A
beautiful improved farm within % iies oi chtcaxo.
sa
sd ssSs :ats a.ss st q
r6N 81 md ID ess ssss b sold sek1o
| RIO ExCHANGE-559 ACRE FARM, 10 TIMBER-
H. nssr Ssdss Nh; g aero fasm within so
sTt IT. cS s5a.e 9a soi ss :.
Spazs. u miles from city Win e1ehan{2 .ny sbo1s
no oMKxcHASGE-5FAKMs * 5t 55S4 FoR INSIDE OR OUT
ppesd fo9
| 10 Monroe-st 49, y <NAA'
;s5i sRE 1F556 Iq{ St RS
Lasalle-st,. Room 10. ' ~
sssS md 1Se nfe& fhS
}sEa;s'. a9EISa7 M
no ExcHASGE-cLoTHNG AND TAIIoRESG.
far HaSaes: SSSsa IS ssSs {: Da1F sna
81 f:s ,.s Nh f, Ho5E
5G; @ a M Ans gs5.on aeaan;sa3 Win hoel tssE
aDEII III be.sbsrass 5a2 at'''A e'A eAAek
soassaieat sfEss All rsresa. iof eisy ~ :.
s.'ss s s1as :as'BHsials Baass:
r'o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LOTS, FIRST PAY
asa t. e s;;5'af'G G&taas long tins c
, 1874-02-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

4 500 MARELE-TOP DRESSING BUREAU FOR
Il $5; *cu walnut e1taaziou ttb:e foT 0; $ lounge
for Els; elegant reception chas sowing machine. &C.,
, 1874-02-15

DAHTEER RWAETED-AA1ANW WHO rs ACQUAINT-
ed with tho country merchants and sell gooda
st an interest In whoosale house. Capta. required
, 1874-02-15

Te0R SALE-S1LVEK TEA-EET, OR EXCH ANGE
for hoEso. buggy, real estato. Address 81. Tftb
Il nj
, 1874-02-15

NrAETED-FOR CASH, 20 TO leo II GOOD con-
w noa brick At low figures. T. B. BROWN, Room
Eidclt. Bank Building.
WAFTED-to,0 900 GOOD COaiA1pN BRICK AT
W lowest cash price. j. g. BURkE, 20 West Thy
lpK4t.
, 1874-02-15


As, EAsTERE W1DOWER, WITHOUT ~ IStGdas r.
Il braaee, claiming industry and rr%pecsaotli:3' II
ssrcs tho acquaintance Of Intelligent wenan T1n
lar cla4tux, With view to ru.trtnunJ. 1 IT, Ahs
o11eo
RACHEL0R or DESIRES TO FORM ~ ~
II luAosxnce with Renains lAdJ. Object, ~ L
Best III references given and required Aoa1ss w
Tribune otEca.
, 1874-02-15

in wcucstsbisshcd mnuu cturng and building bust
SASH .nd bnRs prefo1red Only those mcanins busiaass
cssp1
, 1874-02-15
PARTNERS WANTED,

1oARTSER WANTED-INA a AWE1d-ESTAB1.ISHED
legitimate paying with from ST. ooo to s.,
nonchut those who furnish good reference
ing business need answer. Address S. Tribune Office.
DARTNER WAETED-WITH $500 TO IS, co.. III A
light misunderstanding bu.tncEa staple bread ;.w
pas 25Doer cent sales, Address call f. 11EWSON,
4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug 12-The annual report Of
the department Of Agriculture will probably not
be published rill after the meeting of Congress.
The appropriation for printing 1t contrary to pre-
cedent, Is TO be dlsbursed subject TO the order Of
the Commissioner, and not OF the Cong res -ionai
printer heretofore. The latter refuses to
PRINT il uness the appropriation is placed to his
credit which Commissioner Watts refuses.
The cotton crop presents a better appearance
now than at the last monthly reports except III
Tennessee and Arkansas.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. l2-The participation of
the movements of the Japanese Government is
Government and that of China.
The latte claims to have jurisdiction over the
Island Of Formosa and its people, and that any
proceed IS on the part Of American citizens Of
unfriendly a belligert Mt character, agaiust
the said island, Ia a violation Of the neutrality
One of the officers connected with the For1nosa
expedition, is Lieut. Do lglas Castle of the navy ,
Gen. LeSendre, an ex U. $. Consul is also at
tached to 1t. Major SIrtzer commanding at
Fort Ellis NJ. T., reports that on the 26 h inst,
he was appriZed of indians in that vicinity.
C urler was sent to notify the company at
Fea, herhead Pass, and scouts were sent through
the valley. 1t was found that some horses were
missing from the vicinity.
Two companies were Immediately ordered out
Capt. Bell $ and Capt. Tyler's. They are still in
pursuit.
The number Of Indians reported is from 40 20
go. The companies left during the night and
were in pursuit before the citizens in the valley
we've aware Of any Indians being in the vicinity
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
SOMETHING ABOUT THE SEVENTH
LISTRI T.
0H1sCAns IN QUANTITIES.

Until Carrollton was made the Seventh DIS.
hict Of this city, it was never discovered how
many officers were necessary to keep it in
good order. morally and otherwise. The city
authorities, il would seem. have taken into con
Gderati0n the warmth of the weather, and act
uated BY the very .laudable desire to prevent
their employees overworking themselves, have
appointed two and even more men in some in
stanoes. - dethe uofk that one formerly did.
Market i4spectalss banquette inspect RS, and
other dignifed officers are there in q1antes,
that 70 the average mind would appear excess
9ve y, 49,, ~ 4t.1-t -.
Under the old management the parish court
had bit one scllTk sui he did his work and
had time 70 spare: but now it taxes four able
bodied msn 10 run the Municipal Police
Court which has supphnted it. and watch has
the a jurisdiction ns it had One week
when business was brisk, twenty three Cases
were actually disposed Of The amount Ct
labor necessary tOr their disposition can be
appreciated only by the City Administrators.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
One OF the Wonders of the Deep.
lFrom the Philadelphia Press.

Quite an excitement was produced at At
lantic City, N. j., last Saturday, by the ar
rival at the Inlet of fishing sloop having on
board veritable Sc. monster, which the
Oldest fishermen and watermen are at a loss
to define. 1t is OF the turtle species. with a
head similar to a COW, with white spots on the
top. The body is black in color, and from
the nose to the tip of the tail six feet long
1t has SIX t!ukes or tlippers and is five feet
seven inches in breadth. The diameter of
the body is two feet and IL half 1t is estimated
that It's weight is about sew III hundred pounds.
The monster had been seen in the neiohbor
hood for two or three weeks past, and numer
Gus fishermen had at different times pursned
1t with darts and spears, endeavoring to cap
ture it,
On Friday. about halfpnst o'clock, Capt.
Dan. Champion and crew cast large seine
OF Brigantine Shoals, about five miles out ut
sea, and We're successful in getting the animal
entWlned IN the meshes of the net A rope
and tackle were slipped under its body, AMI it
was raised into the sloop and deposited in the
hold, where it WAS kept until S lt,rdav. when
the rope and tackle We're again brought into
and the mOster tran ,ferred to a
large batteau, and finally placel in tub
which had been built for the purpose, near
the New Inlet House. There it was visited
during the day by hundreds of persons. who
exp essed the greatest surprise at seeing what
may truly be termed n wonder, and which will
no donb' engage the attention OF biologists
and showmen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
THE BEECHER-TILTON CASE.

New YORK, Aug. 12.- Pointed phrases OF Mr..
Sherman, member Of the committee: "And yet,
even now, | would not advise Mr.. Beecher to
speak out. Knowing as l do their circumstances,
should not tell the public what they absolutely
have no right to know, but if Mr.. Beechei
opened his mouth and told his story, there are
distlns ulsned citizens who have been mixed up
III this matter, who won suffer. In his silence
he has spar, d their fee ngs.
. - he. | reflect on wllat would be the conse
quence of his telling out what he knows about
the whole business, L would advise him, even
now. to keep silence"
is said another effort is being made TO com
promise; That Mrs. llton is piepat ed to state
that she has been labolitg under an haiiucna
ton; that Mr.. Beocher is vii ing To resign his
pastoral: that The Society viii refuse to accep
his re- igna ton, and that Mr.. Tl.un will upon
these eonditi ns, again open the door OF his
house to his wife.
New YORK Aug. l2.-The Brooklyn Eagle says
Beecner Will testify tonight His statement will
till eight columns of the Eagle
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

PRINCE OF WALES BANKRUPT.

New YORK, Aug. S.---A London letter says
that IL report has suddenly gained currency
that the long expected crisis has occurred IN
the financial affairs OF the Prince OF Wales,
and that the ministry have made up their
minds to propose to the House Of Commons at
its next session to pay his debts, amounting to
the sum Of E6l0UUO or tour times the sum
voted in 1877 to appease the creditors OF that
pattern OF royalty, who ntterward became
George Nv. Aoout paying the bills there are
Certain to be two powerful and cont rldictory
sentiments; one, that the honor OF the nation
IS concerned in providing tor the debts OF its
future king and the other that these debts
are OF a character which ought to he paid out
OF the accumulated fortune OF the Queen.
Tne Latter vie " rests on the we'll nown fact
that the q Teen has been receiving, ever since
the death OF Prince Albert the whole Of the
income calculated at her accession to support
The expenses in the usual degree OF splendor
that Her Majesty has, however lived during
this period for the most part in retirement.
and that the cost OF drawing room levees and
other royal pageantIles has, in fact, fallen
upon the Prince and Princess OF Wales whose
incomes have been unequal to such burden
Tue existing debts or a considerable par
OF them, have, according to tnis theory, been
incurred III the discharge OF these duties. and
hence 1t is urged that the Queen, who has had
and kept the money given her by the State tor
such purposes. ought to pay them.
The Prince OF Wales has elO,On0 year,
plus the revenue OF the DIchy Of Cornwall,
which now amounts to over elO0 UOJ per
annuln.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
NEW COTrON-THE CRvPs-NEws vCENS.

MONTGOMERY "A, Aug. ll-The first bale 4
cotton, new crop, was received here yestel day
from Mnuter X Faber's plantati m and sid to
Gtrson Winter for twenty-three and hall
Cents per pound.
1t was consign t. W. 4. H. Strassburger.
who shipped it to A. Proskaner " Co, Mobile. by
the first train. 1t weighed ABB pounds, and
ciassed Low Middhng
A second bale has just been received it was
rom Lowndes county, and brought al auction
twenty-five cents,
Corn and cotton are suffering from droutl.
GOOD crops Of both are made, but the decreas Sc
III the acreage OF cotton Is fully twenty per cent
Radical convention to n ,uinate "a Candidate
tr Congress, III the FIRST Distllct, has been in
session two days at Selma. Over one hundred
ballots We're taken, but no nomination.
lne DeSr es want Que o, tn -ir set nominated
Busteed, United SGAie5 ia gee, is ac i.ely can
yassnS tne State for the R,dic.. g.
The secnud ia q of the uew crop OF colt N was
received THIS morning 1t was Consigned to the
Ala bamt warehouse and sold ut auctioA for 70
cents per pJnmi.
1t Was slipped by Lehman Durr & Co. to Ieh-
man Bro :, Ncw York, By express to-day.
The bale weighed five hundred and tif y-six
lon ris and WAS ciassed Low Mlddling.
MEMPII5, Aug. lz.-Fhree new bales of cotton
were sohl Oh Cltn5e to-lay-two from this State
and one from Mississippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

According to the Hertld, row between the
pastor and some OF the members of one of the
cOlored churches OF Atlanta Was pushed so far
as to lead to the arrest of some ttte II mem
b rs, on Saturday, at the instance of the
pre- lcher, who is colored man from the
North. The preacher ooh SOM had sum
moned one OF the memDe named Vine Ware
I, trial by the church for the use of sinful
words III opposing contribution for t g aid
Of a travelling Northern preacher. The trial
resulted IN the conviction Of Ware and when
Johnson announced the decision to him, he
rushed at the preacher with stick. johnson
r,lsed chair, but they were pr vented firm
lighting it out in the church On Saturday
lnornIng. when johnson went to the church
he found it n sled up and card on the door
stating that it was clio, ed till suitable pastor
could be procured. He then had the parties
and they We're bound over in the
sum of 5000 each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
THE REGISTRATION Law.
KELLOpG INTERVIEWED.
THE DENOCRATS DEMAND A REPRE-.
@ sE.TATIoN.
4 REPLY PROMISED TO-DAY.

Il will be remembered that we advised,
some time ego, the appointment by the Com
mittees Of Seventy and of the State and par
ish of the Democratic party. joint comm it.
tee to wait upon Kellogg and demand of him
the appointment Of an equal number Of
Democratic with Republican Supervisors Of
RegistrnxiOn. In accordance with this re-
oommendati0n the committee were duly ap-
pointed. and yesterday waited upon the De
facto. 4Fs.
Gov. Albert VOORHEES, was selected as
Spokesman. and presented to Kellogg the de
mand of 'thewhite people.
To the request Kellogg objected, and stated
that such appointments would be the bestowal
Of patronage which he could not grant. lie
then induleed 1na labored argument to show
That the new registration law was better than
, the old onss md that under it be guaranteed a
fair and honest election.
To this the committee replied that they did
not propose to discuss the question, but that
they came simply for an acceptance or rejec-
ton Il Mir request. Q
The Do fae4o then proposed to give the OPP
position ono clerk at each registration office,
promising that if the comm ttee would send
lists q names twenty from each ward and
parish. be woald consider the recommends
ton. aD
Upon this response the committee informed
Kellogg THAI hin proposition amounted to an
absolute refusal Of their request, and they then
withdrew in body.
Subsequently Kellogg requested of the
ehairnAn. written application Of the de-
1nands of the committee and promised written
reply. to b furnished to-day.
All Who know Kellogg are satisfied wha.
viii be his answer. It will amount to no
thing. and our people have little to expect
from his sense OF justice or fairness To make
requests Of Kellogg will avail nothing but to
give him orders. with a show of power to en-
force them viii quickly bring him to his senses
and make him realize that he is indeed
usurper. without authority and without the
respect or support Of the people.
A brief interview of this kind will effect
moro than Al Of the most learned or logical
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

The Louisiana Radicals are having =" Jolly
row" OF it in their convention at New Orleans
The proceedings have been duly enivened
with h,ticutfs, and the Kellogg Packard i,c-
ton, after defeating Pinchback's man Antoine
for the temporary speakershipo of the meeting
have finally shut the Casey Plnchback faction
out i'll the cold. This does not speak well for
the gratitude either Of Kellogg or OF his adj
herents, who hold power 10y the grace of
Grant and the intercession of Ca ,ey. But as
Ca 'ey seems finally to have broken with KEEL
logg, he will probably have to bear hi chasrin
as best he may unless he can outbl Kellogg
for fhe adherence of Antoine and PInchback.
Ualess Kellogg outbid1 Cas-y for them.
they may lead split in the parry ranks
winch will prove disastrous ia tile next elec-
I ons. The shrewd rascality Of New Orleans
Radical politicians r nders 1t next to impo-si-
ble to tell the meaning of their mites. The
defect on Of Antoine and Pinchback from
Kel 'gg may be nothing more than the pll-
Gin OF a price np"n their leturn to his po-
iilical camp. ana all parry divisions may be
smoothed over before the iall. But u, the
best the Radicals have IL hard tg 1t before
them in the Coming elections 1t Is a game
in which they cannot afford to lose many
tricks and the chances are even that in try
ing to overreach one another they will over
reach themselve>.-N Y World
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
rus CRASH ,pPER CRUSADE,

OMAHA, Aug. l2.-R5po Is frum the extreme
south estern part 81 LIS state shaw that there Is
already much suff ring On account OF the sstruc-
ton 1T the 'rops. grass and everything by the
gra.shoppers the s-tters are obliged to let
the n cattle and /, Ss starve. M.vemeIts for
their relief are being made in this city aai else
where. .,s0alAyevs'l = 49,
All arrival says Spo ted Tails b,ud refuses 10
move 10 the new reeervati,n, " prop sad BY
y shop Har., AMI tn, Cmnalssi0nefs sres very
il,i ynant and M lcli excited
II il psobabic lorce viii haze to -he -used to
tons arc III hr,h state II excitement over the
kiiLg of Stab or and par y, rs A,gtel y lev d ,ys
sslnc. Gus trs M -ealents e .aset tHics dams
eyi lent :. ETY.. fearing 1t is mo en-. ut tn
c'n~h tE,m b~,wxcl Cans. Ords aud Custer )
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13

CHEERING PRosPscrs notwithstanding the
numerous complaints of dull times aud no
money, everything indicates All Unusually
good trade tor our city during til. coming TALL
and winter monthA Stores are being fixed
up, more room demanded, and heavy stocks
are beng Land in Ivy almost all of our mer-
chants. The amount OF money already in
vested in dry goods tor the approaching trade
is by far the largest spent in that line OF bust
Ness during any year since tn war. Core
spondingly ample and extensive preparations
we been made for the clothing and .rdware
business aud taken all in ali. We predict Il
brisk season for our city this t.lL-uoJae
Register 18Th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-13
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Clinton slsures everybody that his letter of
resignation me ms business; that under no
circumstance fhat he CON foresee, will he re-
mainhnd witness Q continuance Of the prac-
tees Of Dubuclsf, whose course has received
the approval and endorsement of the Repub-
hcan Convention He fairly boils over with
honest indignation and announces that he
mot in jastieeqto himself remain and he
unable to stop the transactions he is pleased
to condemn. ..
Osucusing and outside talk looking to
scmpromise are now being freely INDUCED in,
and msetings between the lea srs of the OPP
posing wings are BY no means unfrequent.
West has godess1 Washington and it i re-
ported that he carries letters from Casey to
Grant. the contspts Of which are not known
except r. the initiated few, and that he is ac-
somp.nied by Joe Oylesb
5 Ptnehhsck and his men are thoroughly mad,
MD they propose making things lively before
The fight ends. Gaatf e =