davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-03
BAD BLOOD


"A corrupt tree, sam tne inspired s oonnn.
oflngeth Iorih no, goou .Iu., nos osu All
oioou impair hesnh, psauty anu soou 1eI sl,h
Spl'ns 10 ,,;avad IN IT, fulI ne,tsct,on where
can only De enjoyed IN us Iuil per,ectlon WEI
the oi9od Is KEEP. IN pure anu Inoy. - p;sa
state, hence Ine Necessity q pure ulooI 81 s,sd5
healtn, oean'y' ouoyah' sp'ri's' io"s nc ''u
happiness. 80
ANIMPURE CONDIrlONOFTHEB l-ooD,
facts ;tsa,f in different forms of diseases
s,'oh q latter Salt Rbenm Scald- Head, Ring
W SSom "s P;mnies Rlo,ches Spots. Eruptions,
prs,niss Rolls, Carbuncles. Sore Ewes, Rough
ct-;n Scnrf Scrofulons Sores and SwellinSs,
S Isama. S Snras Witt Swsil;nos Tumors. Old
GO S,,,a,,;nas synb;litc Atfactions of the
Sir SIR Tbr"a. ana Bones Ulcers of the Liver,
S.a,nocb Kidneys. Lues and Uterus.
stomach I'll. A oond;t;on II things something is
noaSad At oSr,r n cfn.Nsc THE BLOOD. and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-03
HOW MULES cAMH INTO FASH
ION.

Few Of the Farmers Of this country
are aware what q depth Of gratitude
they owe Georgia Washington for
the introduction Of mules into general
use forfarm purposes.
Previous to 1888, there were very
few, and those Of such an inferior or
der as to prejudice farmers against
them as unfit to compete with hor-
ses 10 work upon the road orIfarm.
Consequently there were no jacks,
no disposition to increase the stock
but Washington became convinced
that the introduction Of mules gener-
ally among Southern planters would
prove to them Q great blessing, as
they are less liable to disease and
longer lived, and work upon shorter
feed, and are much less liable TO be
injured than horses BY careless serv-
ants.
As soon as it became known
abroad that the illustrious Washing.
ton desired to stock the Mount YER
non este with mules, the king Of
Spain sent him jack and two jen-
nets from slle royal stables, and La
fayette sent another jack and two
iennets from the island Of Main.
The first was grey color, sixteen
hands high, heavily made, and Of
sluggish nature. He was named the
ROYAL Gift. The other was called
the knight Of Malta; be was about
as high--lithe, fiery, even to fe-
rocity.
The two different sets Of animals
gave him the most favorable oppor-
tunity Of making improvements BY
cross breeding, the result Of which
was the favorite jack, Compound, be,
cause he partook Of the best point in
both the originals. The General
bred his bIooded mares to these jacks,
even taking those from his family
coach for that purpose, and produced
such superb mules that the country
was all agog to breed some Of the
sort, and they soon became quite
common. This was the origin Of the
improved mules in the United States.
There are now some Of the third and
fourth generation Of knight Of Malta
and Royal Gift to be found 10 Vir-
ginia, and the great benefits arising
from their introduction to the coun-
try are to be seen upon every culti-
waited acre in the Southern States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-03
wade White.
CHEROKEE STREET,

MARIETTA GEORGIA.
LIVE Dealer in all kinds of Gro
ceries and Country Produce.
Come where you can sell on the
best terms and buy cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-07-03
The RadicaIg, says that the "as.

The Radicals, says that the "as-
tendency (of the Democracy means
evil to the colored." This is not
true, as the condition Of the coIored
people in Virginia, Georgia, Ken
lucky and Maryland abundantly
proves. Bat it Is true that the as
tendency Of the Republican party
means evil to both the races, as it's
condition in South Carolina, Louis
lana and other States amply demon
strates. Suppose we look after tie
whites, seek to better their condi-
tion9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
Il CNfd.
dl 1t2'lpF

hav. published in the daily Picavrne of Fri
day. eth inst statement of estimates of the aver
age weights of cargo of steamer Empire when she
sunk.
wish to correct gross error in regard to average
weights of .o sacks rough rice. which consisted in
part Of fret chit board of the boat at that time In
the report of the Board of United States Inspectors of
Hulls they estimate the weight of each sack rough
rice to contain $50 pounds. The average weight of
same. through diligent inquiry from several of the
shippers by the undersigned 80 pounds per sack
which would reduce the weights already published
some tirty-tw0 tons.
In regard to the 100 boxes oranges, the weight was
only two tons which reduces the weight nearly two
tons according to their estimate for oranges.
would like a suspension of public opinion until I
can get the precise weights Of the different articles of
the cargo from the shippers which will prove salts
factoriy that the boat not overloaded.
A. F. JEANFREAU
n29 81 Late Master Steamer Empire.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1874

RUss1A.-In a recent post-prandial speech,
at Boston, Postmaster General Jewell, and
formerly q. S. Minister to st. Petersburg.
spoke most enthusiastically of Russia. He
said that while he had been in that country he
had never heard defalcation by public Off
Ger. He thought We had too many lawyers in
America: in Russia there were fewer of them,
and criminals were indicted and tried, and the
culprit had begun his punishment within the
space of one week. The expenses of the gov
eminent Of 00,0o0, 900 OF people was not half
the amount of that spent i'll governing the
100000 600 Of American citizens. The debt
of the Great Empire was 200, 100000 only,
while all paper was held equal to specie.
Banks were also used there as places Of safe
deposit, and all the certificates of Russian in
debtedness could ne found in the vaults Of the
Imperial Bank Of ST. Petersburg, being held
entirely by few old families. The Gear
spends annually about 5000, 900 roubles (the
rouble is about Is cents), a few mobiles live as
high as 100000, and many others subsist on
500,0 From this he passed to the railroads
in the Russian Empire. The Government al
lows individuals to construct them, guarantee
ing five per cent. and, if the income falls
short, the money is taken from the public
treasury to make up the deficit to stockhold-
ers. 4 large number of railroads are owned
and run by the Government, and SO directly
accountable are the officers that no such thing
as defalcations are dreamed of.
MOUNT CARBON CoAL--65 cENyS-13S GEAvIER
STREET.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
II Ca,el.

Confined in the Parish Prison. charged with an aw
fill crime and mpatienly awaiting the hour when a
fair and impartial hearing shall be awarded me, feel
that the resolutions passed by Columbia Fire Com
pany No. ;, decreeing my expulsion and proclaimne
my glilt-condenning unhearl and undefended-
to be vioave of justice, decency and selfrespect
that deem it needless ask of the liberal public to
suspend their Judgment and to withhold their opinion
to my innocence and guilt until the courts of the
country shall have pronounced upon my ease To this
right am at least entitled and this right impera-
lively claim. TOM J. NEWHOCSE.
Ill lt2ip'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
4 FIGHT At NIGHT IN RIVER BETWEEN 4
MAN. A DOG. AND DEER.

[From the Crawford County Mo- Express.l
We learn the following from Mr. John f.
Wright, OF Scotia. On the night Of the 23d
ult. Mr.. Robert Harrison, who lives on the
Robert Elliott farm, near Harrison's Mills,
heard some dogs chasing deer. He rose and
went to point on the river where he sup
posed it would cross, but found he had ar
rived too late, as the deer had already crossed.
He heard another coming, however, and step
ped behind a tree to get shot at it. It did
not take the water close enough for him to
see it, and he ran to where it had jumped in
and fired at its head, all the part visible.
He struck it, and little dog that was
with him swan to the game in the middle OF
the river. A fierce contest ensued, i'll which
the dog was about to be drowned, and Mr..
Harrison plunged in to save his canine auxil
larry. He soon arrived on the scene Of action.
He Immediately ''ga,hered'' it by the tail and
tried to drown it, but found that the proba-
bilities were all in favor OF the deer They all
three dog, deer and man-toated down
stream into shallow water, where Mr.. Harrison
got toothold Oh the bottom, when he succeeded
in cutting its throat with pocket-knife. 1t
was found that the nnimal had only been
creased in the back Of the neck, and OF course
Mr.. Harrison has the honor Of coming off
victor in a sanguinary struggle with an I'M
wounded deer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

British cant and responsibility are always
mentioned i'll British buncombe as much
above the roughness and drunkenness Of
American politicians. This delightful theory
must have received a great shock amidst the
gentry of the Dominion last Thursday night
No less parsonage than the Minister of JUS
tice Of the Dominion was the principal and
hero of a disgracetul and drunken row in a
lower town saloon at Ottawa. This worthy
was accompanied by NJ. Frechette, a mem
Der of Parliament. The landlord received a
cut on the side Of the head with bottle, and
was rescued with great trouble by citizens,
who were called into the place by the cries Of
Murder, Help All this because the
drunken Minister Of Justice refused to pay
the bili-s. I. Com. Adj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

The OpERA.-The . Huguenots" drew an
enthusiasm Of the brilliant and fashionable
house then and there congregated, rose to a
fever heat after the great Duet between War-
cel (Feitlinger) and Valentine mile. Nercken),
which was sung and acted by those distin-
guished artists with unequalled power and
effect.
The great Duet OF the fourth act between
Raoh (Chelli) and Iaicntiae, the tremendous
dagger scene" which precedes it, and the
final trio between Chell, Feitlinger and
Vercken were all admirably sung, and elected
warm and frequently repeated applause
from the highly iastidious and critical Satur-
day audience OF the Opera House.
Sunday night AMBROSE Thomas beautiful
three-act Shakespearean opera, "The Alidsum-
mer Nights Dream and Paer's '.Maitre de
Chapelle," were well received, and this even
ing Rossini's immortal civilian Tell" will
be presented for the first time this season.
Saturdays n,a'iHee was well attended BY the
ladies. and full justice was done to that charm
ing opera Haydee,' by Messrs. Gadilhe and
and Laurent, and Mesdames Dumoulin and
Liogier. The part Of Lorektn brings out Mr..
Gadilhe's really splendid tenor voice to great
advantage and Mile. Dumoulin sings the part
of Udyiee with much taste and feeling We
hope this truly beautiful work will be soon
repeated, as it is one of the best specimens Of
Auber's " seconde maniere."
"Trovatore is announced for Tuesday
night and there will be an extra matinee on
Thursday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

The row in New York between the sensa-
tional preachers and the actors is simply a
row between two classes of people who live
off the public, but in different ways. They
both entertain the public, and the heavy
tragedy preachers are afraid that their bust
ness will be injured by the low comedy
preachers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

If you want a real stylish dress, business or
school suits, for yourself or boys, 60 TO H. g..
Stevens 4 Co.'s, 135 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
THE RETURNING BOARD.

At IL 40 o'clock Wells came to the conclu-
sion that it was a good time to start to work,
and called the board to order, all the MEM
bers and Mr.. C. Cayanac, OF the Democratic
counsel, present.
In reply to the question of Mr.. Arroyo,
Wells stated that no communication relative
to the resolution of the board in reference to
the returns of DeSoto parish had been re-
eeceived: that he had had conversation with
Field; he (Filed) had said that he had not yet
made up his mind as to the right of himself or
the board to take any such action as the reso-
luton contemplated; he thought Moncure.
the candidate for Treasurer, should take pro-
ceedings. Query, why Moncure rather than
Dubuclet p
The returns for Catahoula parish were taken
up and canvassed, and Concordia was taken
up for consideration. The returns were by
10 means complete. but such as they were,
they were canvassed. ea=
Mr. c. Cavanac gave notice that he would
enter protest as to poll ), on the grounds Of
fraud in the count. He said that the ballot
box had been carried sixteen miles from the
polling place. taken into a room and there
counted, and it was forty weight hours after the
close Of the poll, before the returns were filed.
On the completion Of Concordia parish the
board adjourned until 6 p. NJ.
On the opening Of the
EVENING SESSION,
MI. Arroyo offered the following resolution
Resolred, That the President be requested
to telegraph to the Clerk OF the District Court
Tor the parish OF De Soto for the production
before this board Of the original election
returns, ballot-boxes, and other documents
filed and deposited in his Office by the super
visor Of registration Of that parish, with the
view OF compiling and canvassing OF the
votes Of that parish.
The board declined to pass on it,H Wells,
who manages matters, stating that the board
could take no action on parishes that were not
before them. That the duty Of the board was
to canvass and compile returns, and could act
only on parishes where returns are before it.
Mr.. arroyo withdrew the resolution.
The returns OF Caddo were canvassed, and
the board adjourned until II o'clock this A. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

Godchaux is selling spring weight over
coats, latest style, light and dark shades, at
Sc so, So and $40
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

A Hartford man tells of rooster of his
which had ate lot Of refuse yeast cakes,
thrown out into the back yard, but whose
mangled remains were soon found, the cake
having been too good, and exploded the poor
bird like a charge Of nitro-glycerine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

For the most perfect fitting shirt, warm
under clothing, neck dressing. hosiery, gloves,
ETC., go to H. 3. Stevens & Co.'S, 135 Canal
street. They mark their prices in plain figures
and treat all alike.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

We acknowledge the receipt, through Mr..
Geo. Ellis. of the well known news emporium,
No. Old Levee street, Of two Of G.. W. Carl
ton 4 Co. latest publications.
Through Thick and thin is translation
Of Mery's world renowned romance LA
Guerre du Nizam," which has gone through
thirty 1--we editions in Paris and is one Of the
masterpieces Of an author who was pronounced
by no less Judge than Alexander Dumas to
be the wittiest French writer of the age. The
scene Of the story is laid in British India,
during one of the most stirring periods Of the
has been ably performed by Mr.. Vibeur.
"A Terrible Secret" by the author Of
"Guy Earlscourts Wife," is a novel OF the
sensational school, and will doubtless be
highly appreciated by the very numerous vo-
taries thereof
We are also indebted to our friend Ellis for
bountiful supply Of new and interesting
French British and American newspapers,
reviews and magazines, among which ILLUS
tration, LIE Greloi, L'Eclipse, lie Stilet. from
Paris; the London Graphic, Saturday Review
and Dispatch, and all the latest and best
Northern dailies and weeklies deserve special
mention.
No one who calls at No. Old Levee can
fail to find everything worth having in the
shape Of periodicals or newspapers from all
parts of the world, and TO have all his wants
promptly attended to by our friend George
and his gentlemanly assistants, Messrs. Pierce
and Hughes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

Godchaux, 81 and 50 Canal street, is selling
black doeskin pants for So 80 and 81 so.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MI EONSs
CHEEHAN & RUSS,
FNO. 81 POyjras street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
In
BACON CLEAR SIDES.
BACON CLEAR RIB,
BACON SHOULDERS.
DRY sALTED SIDES and SHOULDERS,
MESS PORK,
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
BREAKFAST BACON,
LARD. ETC, ETC.
In store and to arrive. ms 81
bacon, DRY SALT MEATS, ETC
so casks Bacon CLEAR SIDES.
80 :. :. :. RIB SIDES.
40 :. :. SHOULDERS.
800 barnels MESS PORK.
100 half barrels PIG
200 ,oCO Ii DRY SALT SIDES, clear ana clear rib,
1Oo, 900 Ii :. .. SHOULDERS.
c5 tierces Irish Harp s. G. HAMS.
Is :. O. X. S. C. HAMS.
40 boxes choice canvased Breakfast BACON,
25 .. =. uncanvased
$50 tierces choice refined LARD, Edward RinS
and Faubank, Peck & Co.
900 kegs choice refined LARD, Edward Ring
and FarbanS, Peck 4 Co.
$50 packages SPARE RIB, TONGU and
PIGS FEET.
In store and for sale by
BTRNES & BRO,
n293t So poydras street.
II ANDS FOR SALE OR RENT
THE CITIZENS BANK Is OFFERING PLAN
TATIONS AND FARM LANDS il various parishes
of the State at moderate prices and very favorable
terms either for sale or rent.
For particulars apply at the Bank, corner of Royal
and Customhouse streets.
JAS J. CARLETON,
MO 15t Cashier.
AGENTS WANTED
For the sale OF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01


1t seems strange to read that a kentuckian
has been excluded from office foS being con-
cerned in O duel or rather for expressing his
willingness to take part in such transaction,
but such is the fact. A popular one-armed
ex-Confederate soldier, named Thomas l..
Jones, was elected Clerk Of the Court of APP
peals last August by majority Of over 40, 0OO.
But it seems that several years ago Jones had
difficulty with fellow-townsman, which led
to challenge from the latter The chal-
lenge was not formally accepted and no duel
was fought but friend Of Jones's, with his
tacit approval, made some preliminary ar
rangements for hostile meeting, and on the
strength of this, Cochrane, the Republican
candidate for Clerk, contested the election,
claiming that Jones was disqualified for Office
because he had accepted challenge. The
matter was brought before the State Board Of
Canyassers and though both Jones and the
canvassers were Democrats, they decided that
the election was void.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

MOUNT CARBON CoAL-65 CENTs-13S GRAyIER
STREET.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

CoAL-coAL-
w. C. COYLE & CO..
PITTSBURG, VIRGINIA, CAMEL ana AN
THRACITE COAL Chestnut size). of the best
quality screened expressly for Family Use, delivered
at lowest market rates.
Office: 13S CrRvier Street.
p, Corner Race and Levee streets,
- R ! Corner Julia and Water streets. n29IW
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
Office 13S Cravier ST.

WESTERN PRODUCE
We have just received and are OtfeYin. to the
trade
HAMS 80 80 tierces Louisville :. C. Ham, O X
brand.
80 terces Louisville S. G. Hams Falls CITY.
- ties New lincanyased $. {. Hams small.
NEAT - 30 hhds dry sailed Shoulders.
BACON - do Bacon clear sides.
20 do Bacon clear rib sidc..
80 half casks Bacon clear rib sides.
- casks Bacon shoulders
PORK $50 200 bbs old standard Mess Pork.
100 do new Mess Pork
LARD 100 ties Schaefler's refined Lard.
200 kegs >chaetiers refined Lard.
800 buckets refined Lard
FLOCH-600 bbs Plants extra Flour.
200 half bbls Plant extra Flour.
500 bbls Belle Creole Flour.
MEAL 400 bbls Corn Meal star
KEEP g. RAYMOND
n2s 1t II and 20 POy,lras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
VIPLE,
9 Bourbon street

IL. Bourbon street,
Has the honor Of informing his customers that
he has Just received his large assortment of KID
GLOVES for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,
and calls special attention to the sunerioritv of
his KID GLOVES at Dollar pair.
n12 1mSuTu&Fr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
DOUSSAN.

DOUSSAN,
Has just removed his Perfumery Store to 142
Canal street, between Baronne and Carondelet.
He will always keep a splendid assortment OF
KID GLOVES and the best brands of imported
and at moderate prices.
n12 2mSuTu&Fr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM-HOUSE.

The New York World of the 2oth OF No.
yember, has long article in which it gives a
circumstantial account OF the lavish expendl-
fures by the Government in running the New
Orleans Custom House, and institutes com
parison between them and those incurred by
the Collector at San Francisco. From this
we find that during the year 1873, according
to the official reports, at the port OF New Or
leans total customs revenue was collected OF
S3,G1S, 221 49, For the collection of this sum
there were ostensibly employed 4l3 officials at
a cost Of STAT 5l-or more than ID cents
for every dollar collected I.
To show how grossly and unblushln9ly the
impoverished taxpayers OF the South have
been imposed upon and fieeced at this seat OF
customs, may be seen by comparing the oflclal
staff, the amount collected and the cost OF col
lection at q pert OF entry not under the imme-
date heels OF Grant and his family.
At San Francisco, during 1873, the total Gus
toms revenue collected was sS,O33, 666 81,
more than twice the sum collected at New Or
leans. from total imports more than two and
half times as large. The importation values at
San Francisco for the year were S3S, 1852, 4GS,
at New Orleans Sl4,090, 426 Yet the total
force employed in the San Francisco Custom
House to do over l60 per cent more business
and collect more than double the revenue Of
New Orleans, amounted to 200 men, and the
salaries to 1929, 746-or four cents on every
dollar collected. Thus brother-in-law JAS. T.
Casey spends Sl45,0OO more and employs 213
hands more to collect 100000 than Thos.
b. Shannon employs or spends i'll collecting
SS,O0O.000.
The World pertinentIy asks '.Will the
XLIIId Congress kindly convene the ALIVth
Congress in time to find out before the cleo
tons of 1876 what Grants brother-in- law,
Casey has done with the peoples money"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
Cen. JOllnstOn's Great Book
ON THE W A R.

Agents will receive thirty per cent on the retail
price of the work, making thereby 81 SO on every
copy of the Cloth Binding sold, 81 80 the Leather
! and 50 % on the Half Turkey Morocco.
Every soldier who served under Gen. Johnston in
Virginia, Mississippi Tennessee or Georgia should
have copy Of this thrilling
Narrative Of His Campaigns.
The book will be delivered by express, free OF
charge to any point in this State G. O. D., or on re-
cept of retail price less thirty per cent
KAN g. CO.,
Mo 2w 1:s0 Canal Street.
4 LEIrZ, UNDERTAKEN, s25 TCHOUPI-
IA. toulas street, between First and Second.
Metallic, Mahogany, Black Walnut and Plain
Collins always on hand Bodies embalmed or
disinterred and carefully shipped. Hearses and
Carriages for hire. Funerals attended to in per-
son by the proprietor and he hopes by strict at
tention to obtain a share OK tie public patron
age. n14 ~ II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

JOHN D. MACLIN,
No. "a CarOndelet street.
Pitsburg, Anthracite and Camel COAL. prepared
for family use and delivered at lowest market rates
Branch Office and Depot head OF Second street,
Fourth District n29 3t