davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-31
Nem publlc1llons.
4 BRIGHT BOOK.
THE STORY OF 4 SUMMER;
BY MISS CECILIA CLEVELAND.

Il
One oth tuest pictures OF happy domestic ne ever issued enoe
heretofore unpublished
portion the public mind but whose grestns Of
apparent privacy bis home story
told ia su,h an graceful commencing
will stop finishing aud readers Will wish had
book for the 3e for leisure hour or or SUN
mer day and one that everybody should read.
SOME OPINIONS OF TiIB PRESS.
Young ladies' Journals rule b1rs uut here i jonrn1V
full Of interest Of Intelligence Of delicate and graceful i'm
sgnaton holds the spell its thoughts It's interest," and
its wi1sone honesy"-l Neg-York Express.
indeed book that well deserved TO be written aud equally
TO b. reGd"-l Buffalo Courier.
The gem hight charged with joyous spirit
cheerful antiquity comfortable hopes for
futur;y." -Eudea Herald
performed her dehcatey and admirably
She little book will be interesting oa"-New Haven journal
indebted Young author for charming picture Of quiet
American home life. Washington Sunday Herald.
Printed on tinted paper with illustrations small qGaro, red eges
Price 81 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
THE STATE CONVENTION.

Never il. tic history Of this State has there
f. :s>.mbl.,i such Convention Of the people a,
! met in Baton Rouge Oh Monday last IL
rcin: Of intelligence. responsibility and
sarnestnes>. it las never been excelled Ever,
member seemed to Dc actuated by ono motive
alone that of harmony and unity In the
whole course Of our political experience, it
rious sight as was exhibited by the State Con
yention.
Cancellation and concession were the order
OF the day. and not single angry or even ex-
cited debate married the proceedings Of that
wise and honorable body.
The candidates nomina ed were ,lnexcep-
tionable and met with almost unanimous APP
probation.
The ticket headed by such gentleman as
the Hon J. c. Moncure, and with such can
didates for Congress as Gibson, Ellis, Breaux
Levy Spencer and Moore, is one that is in
vincible 1t embraces the best representatives
of the intellect and virtue of Louisiana, and
if elected, as we believe there is no doubt, our
people will find in these gentlemen honest,
efficient and worthy officials
The Convention did it's work well and salts
factor ly, and the people of the State are
under a lasting debt of gratitude to the mem
bers thereof, for their successful efforts in re-
conciling all differences of parties and fac
tons, and III uniting the whole white people
upon one broad, comprehensive and liberal
platform, that gives perfect satisfaction to
every opponent of the Kellogg usurpaton and
the rule Of negroes and carpet-baggers The
give to our people the relief that they have so
long been striving to obtain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
A QUACK DOCTOR.
One of His Experiments.

There was brou LIT to the Charity Hospital
yesterday morning boy about 8 years of age,
with his right hand i'll a horribly mutilated
condition and swollen to a considerable de
gree
In reply to q Iestions tie little fellow said
that he had had warts on his hand and that a
cor" doctor, Mr.. . residing not q thousand
miles from Canal street. lured him into his
office and experimental on his hand with
some acid, burning sevs,al large and very
painful wounds. This was done by the Doctor
without the consent or knowledge OF his pa
rents After finding he could not cure the
wound, he had made, the mother Of the boy
sent him TO the Hospital for medical attend
ance.
We think this Doctor, whose name We have
had better get some one else besides a little boy
who does not understand his tricks. He him
self states that the acid he used was c ,ustic
OF potash
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
THE CONDITION OF LOUISIANA.

The New Orleans Republican newspaper is
tecming with exaggerated and false accounts
Of the proceed ings of the white people in the
State Of Louisiana, endeavoring to protect
| the little property the taAsatherer has left
| them from spoliation The sole object of the
white peopie il TO protect themselves, and not
! to Cypress lie negro, or to deprive linn OF any
Of his rights under the law
We commend to all the Republican papers
Of the country the following description of
the present condition Of Louisiana, and de-
lineation Of the causes that have produced it.
written by native of New York, an original
Abolitionist,. and at one time president Of
Northern university
The right of property may be violated by
society. 1t sometimes happens that society
or government, which is the agent though it
may prevent the iniliction OF wrong by in
diyiduals upon each o.her, is by no means
t.yerse to INJECTING wrong or violating the
right of individuals itself.
This is done by unjust legislation, that is
when legislators however chosen, enact unjust
laws, by which the property of par: OF
the whole is unjustly taken away, or, ,chat is
tfN StnNt HtsNJ, SuDec1su 10 oppressive MINtlDn
Of all the destructive agencies, which can be
brought to bear upon production, by far the
most fatal, is public oppression. 1t drinks up
the spirit Of n people. by inficting wrong.
through means Of an a sency which was created
for the sole purpose Of preventing wrong, and
which was intended to be the ultimate and
fnithfll refuge Of the friendless. When the
artidote TO evil becomes the source of evil.
what hope for man is left
When society itself sets the example of
reculation what shall prevent the individuals
Of that society from initiating that example
Hence, public injustice is always the parent
of private violence The result is, that capital
emigrates, production ceases, and the State
either sinks down in hopeless dependence or
else the people, harassed beyond e durance !
and believing that their condition cannot be |,
'oaa. worse by any change. rush into Ill the |!
.:"Tror~ ot civil w:r The social elements are |
dissolved the sword enters every house the !
;,n!;css tics which bind men together are sew
ned ard - prophet can predict 1T the be- |
5inniu:, nj, viii be IL. end.
The wh'tr people OF Louisiana do not pro-
pose /" !','. :.,d ":H ,"' hare. arg c'tH ara. |
They are capable al >.!:-sovcrnment. and they !
i::e,., 1" GOVERN themselves. and 10 stop tn. !
destruction y: their property which has been
begun ~ means Of y so-called Republican
Government. For this purpose alone they or
:ai..:.' and arm themselves.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
4 CStstI.

ON BoARis STEAMER Cos. ALLEN. :
August 25th, 1877.
"a a NEE ting hclsl ON board Steamer s'Gov
Allen this day. by the Delegates to the Con
vouton. held at Baton Rouge, oath inst, it was
unanimously
ResotCed. That we hereby tender to the citizens
Of Baton Rouge, and moro especially to W. S.
Pike ESD, our sincerest thanks for the cordial
reception Of, and hearty hospitality to the mem
bers the Convention during the past two days
And that we do tender like thanks to Capt. John
G. Benson. John Janney, ESQ, agent, Messrs
Garrett, Stone, and John C. Baker clerks, for
their courteous and geutlemanlv attention in
their respective departments.
To Mr.. Abe Parker, pilot, and to Mr.. VIM
Jones, engineer, for their attention to duty on
the trip of the above steamer to and from New
Orleans, and to Mr.. Mike McGraw. steward. for
his excellent ministering to the creature comfort
of the passengers
1t is further resolved that these proceedings
be published in the New Orleans BULLETIN.
J. H. GROVER, Chairman.
DR.. J. D. BRUINS,
A. W. HYATT
VALE ROZIEE
Committee,
On behalf Of one hundred and Atty delegates and
Nsltefs 70 baton Il nge. au27
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
FIFTH WARD WoRkINGMENs' DEMocR

FIFTH WARD WoRKINGMENs DEMOCRATIC
CLuB.-At largely attended meeting OF the
Workingmens' Democratic Club Of the Fifth
Ward, held last evening, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
Whereas he Wolkingmens Democratic Club
Of the Fifth Ward of the Parish If Orleans, has
always confessed Its allegiance to the support Of
an honest white mans government tor the
State: b. it
Resolced, That this organization does cheer
fully and heartily ratify the action of the State
Convention just held in the city of Baton Rouge
Resoired, That this organization pledges itself
to the support of the platform and the candidates
announced by the said Convention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
III Ed.

DELE'.N Wednesday morning. August u.
1874. a. 7"'lo'.. Oscar j. I'alory. aged ii years.
IIi> su'.'s! "ir 81. rla.. To-No,roY Thur.
Gay N.:n.uy al. +: "'c'oc' t:.r, IL. ,..i...c. ~:
Ms brother: l..A". Mr.. Z MI. Dupre. NJ. SOS
c!,s:':.- street. III. trends ans! ac.i,aina..e-
.:n! 'ho.. 81 tie family. a,e respectfully re-
,:ne-tct: - attend.
ROBERTSON Tu. yd,. morning. 3.,,
inst. after '',.. ,;iu... Ills. Mary G. Robert
son. o: .ia",n,..
lamai,- taken ~ N ,fi:r for intcrMent.
HARPER At Saratoga. August 81, 1sa!,.,l.
N" .ta'. Youngest child Of Wil!iam l.. am! Leila
Har."'r. ~: this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
The Coming Parish Convention.

! Ed!o: y. .. Bulletin:
From on: .! the mouths II ba!,c. and sick
'n.-, etc. il a wis. old saying. and b.n: in my
humble estimation hu: one 1T the aforesaid AZ
east. when m"as:!r: mvse! i.Cntailv with nia,-
Il the representative men s.nt by us I" the
Peoples Convention 1T Baton Rouge. Yet will
yoll permit me t. have my littc ray and retire
The fight as have heard it called by the ward
wirr.pcrs IT our city, i. only to Come oil wlicl,
the PARISH Convention meets to nominate their
.ltn. 81. then begins the troubles which have
heretofore killed the action cf our, the white
nians. party Of this city. and. | may say. State.
splitting II INTO as many factions as there are
,,irants for Office. Now. division. lie it long or
!oIt, is but 4 decrease of the unit and surely
the motto OF our party should honestly be the I'M
divided interest of the whole, and money being
She root of tins evil. it is Of ALL so let it be the
determination OF our representatives at Baton
Rouge to deprcca.c this and Ivy their pleading
reasoning and voting remove this baue fl, m out
Of the reach and hopes of the aspirants.
1t is but right that some should receive fair
compensation for their services as leading men
OF the party. but this thing of making them rich
III two years Is far too much, for they, evncing
the potent traits OF man in general are opposed
to tatlon, choosing to cling to this rich goal
long as strength remains, and bolstered up with
hopes by those whom they feed, the, become
men of the sea to the party, Will. others. vain
enough to think themselves leading men, sum
mon their cohorts and enter the strife. rmu
their little cllques tapping their little bells and
split after split Of the party stares in the face.
SO, to lessen the chances of such mishap, ret
our Convention give lis plank in this campaigns
platform to this effect That the candidates for
the Legislature, ere they be nominated, must
solemnly pledge themselves to vote for and use
all of their interest in causing all positions with
u the gift OF the people 70 be merely salaried
Offices; making the compensation only good Nv
ing, bringing them to the level of the many others
employed by State and city; then can this surplus
be given 70 State and city to be more iudiciously
expended, and serve to curtai to some extent
the heavy tax we have to bear.
You're EINDFy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
Il (itl'l.

Many won lerful cures of Chronic Diseases
have been effected at DR.. J. w. LETTING
WELLS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSW-
TUTE No. $50 Canal street. Some OF them of
such obstinate malignancy that, after repeated
failures and disappointments by other distin
gushel physicians, the sufferers had abandoned
all hopes of relief. His medication is pleasant,
anu his charges reasonable. Testimonials and
references given on application at his Office.
AUS 4t2p*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Thimbles are made from coin silver, hence
the business is much affected by financial
variations The dollars are melted, rolled to
the required thickness, and cut into circular
pieces of the required size. The disks are
then moulded around bar and the sides are
welded. The polishing, decorating, and in
denting are done upon lathe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
CALIFORNIA Fruits.
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
BLUE FRUIT STORE.

JUST RECEIVED At THE
BLUE FRUIT STORE.
Corner of Camp and Canal streets.
] have now on hand large assortment of most
Delicious FRI IT'S which, for quality and cheap
ness are second to none In the market.
MY STOCK Is ALWAYS FRESH
In the line of Seasonable Fruits will be found
Figs, Grapes, Peaches, Pineapples, Bananas,
Plums, etc.
| also make specially of Extra Choice TEAS,
which are imported direct, and which are sold
from Fifty Cents upward.
J. M. EORIOH,
au2} 1t Corner Camp and Canal streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
TRUTHFUL JAMES"

lii lookin, back t. original principles the
Republican, carefully overooks facts. Its
misrepresentation Of the condition of affairs
in Louisiana may produce false impressions
upon the credulity of some Northern Rad-
Gals but such brazen perversion Of historic
facts as the Republican is g,ilty Of in its leader
Of to-day will justify the application by all
parties Of the maxim, '.t;oisus IL mo, tnlsas IL
Dmnitus.
Quoting the thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments Of the Constitution Of
the United States the Truthful James" Of
Radical Journalism, comments as follows:
SIT is proper to remark that all these
amendments to the Constitution Of the
United States were carried BY All almost
unanimous support of the Republican party
Of the United States against the almost
equally unanimous opposition Of the Demo
cratic party" We cannot see Why 1T is
proper to publish such statement since
every one knows it to be false, and no political
capital can be made of it.
Tie Thirteenth Amendment abolishing
,layery, was carried by the vote of tie slave
holding States. Without this voluntary &C
ton upon the part Of his former master, the
slave would not have been emancipated ex-
cept Oh al open and violent disregard Of all
constitutional res Iictions.
Before the right Of suffrage was conferred
upon the negro the olayeholdins States had
enlancipated him.
Has the Rcp'b'ican yet to learn that no
amendment 20 the Constitution can be made
without the assent of three-tourt',s of the
States Of the Union Can it subtract the
number Of slaveholdn. States in 1850 from
the number Of States and let remainder Of
three-.ourths
To say that the Fifteenth Amendment was
adopted BY the Republicans Of the United
States is a miserable subterflge Congress
did not dare TO submit it to the Republicans
Of the North, and it was adopted by Legisla-
lures packed for that purpose.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

The recent order Of the Spanish Govern
ment, levylng fee of 40 cents per package
on all cargoes shippe from Spanish ports, is
operating as great hardship on the New
York merchants engaged in the Spanish trade,
and many, If not all Of them, say they will
resist il. On letroleum the effect is to raise
the charge from Is to 40 cents the case aud
on other commodities the increase is the same
in proportion. If any such tax is to be i'm
posed at all, the opinion GEMS to be that
1t ought to be I'D rnlorem and not specific.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

That's gay old centenarian humorist in
Windhan, Ct, who, boasting of the longevity
Of his relatives, says. ut would spoil a new
bell to toll the age OF any one of them
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

A captured Western counterfeiter says he
can't account for the relentless bitterness with
which the Department hunted him down. ex-
cept for the reason that his engraver, in get
ting up the likeness OF Gen Spinner, acci.
dentally gave vicious squint to the old gen.
tleman's lett eye
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Not single murier or a,tellpted murder
took place IN St Petersburg in the months of
May and June.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Thirteen tons OF barnacles were recently
removed from the bottom of an iron ship, at
ter voyage from Bombay to Liverpool.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Richmond newsdealer wants hundred
thousand Confederate notes at - cents per
hundred notes Same price for one dollar or
one hundred dollar bills
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Jacob served s.vtn years to win wife, but
it has just taken French nobleman al el"al
period Of litigation to get rid Of one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

The ruthless dog -catchers Of New York are
accused Of taking dogs from the laps of
aged women and rheumatic mon and hea ring
hem OF u triumph to the pound
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

The Erf:n!a I;1aes says that two Of the
three iiadica. candidates !or the Legislature
in B;.::"1- county. Ala. are known and Pc.
c"s:,ize a. thieves. and one OF them is now
az t:i. y.r ,..cc.liarisnL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

IDE!' Ink! Ink: f.!
MARX YOUR COTTON BALES, SAIL CLOTHS,
AWNINGS, ETC,
With FREDEDERICkSON & HARTE'S
INDELIBLE INK.
BEST.
CHEAPEST!
BIACKESTi
Price, SO Is per barrel.
FREDERICKSON Il HARTE,
au22 1m2dp Druggists, 139 Caanl street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Mr.. Aaxcns Spring, a prominent resident of
Ptrth Aisboy. and one of New Yorks Oldest
merchants, died az his residence on the 2lst
inst. ascd sixty-four. He was connected
with severn! hrge dry goods commission
houses n ihat city and was an officer of sew
eral acknowledgements and banks,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Uncle John Harper, the famous Bluegrass
turtman, and owner Of Longfellow, died at
his home in Woodford county, on Wednes-
day. He has been i'll for long time, con-
fined to the room and occupying the very bed
in which his sister, Betsy Harper was muir
dered two years ago He WAS an old man.
marked by many peculiar traits of character,
and popular among stock-raisers and sports
men everywhere. The Harper homestead,
near Midway, is one Of the finest deInesnes
In the world. 1t came to the family with the
early settlement OF Kentucky, and has never
been out OF it. more old-tashioned place
and a more old-tashioned master could not be
conceived. Louisville Courier Journal 22d
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

Mr. Gconge Ellis, nowsdealcr, opposite the
postofiico. has our acknowledgements fcr the
Graphic. Bays noings, and National Police
l,4yetLe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

CROPS WEATHER, ETc-Tne cotton crop
which but three weeks ago prospected the
best that we have had in several years, is now
by the recent parching weather irredeemably
cut off. Rain has appeared again, and will
doubtless do great deal of good to the cot
ton on bottom lands in some parts of the
parish, though in many places it came too
late to save the plant.
TSparta fBienylIIe parishA Times otst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

The Ind, IN as-o is editor who wrots a defense
Of Bet.,tcs iti.nnc.iveiy went and put ol
clean AhiYt when be had finished II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

TESrH WARD. There was large and en,hu.
slastic meetln. OF the Tenth Ward Central Dem.
ocratsc Club at Their hall, corner. st. Mary and
Camp streets, last evening" ard after the usual
prclimcnarios the flowing resolution was unan
mously adopted:
Resolted That the platform and candidates
Convention are hereby endorsed and ratified
The club was then addressed IN very eloquent
manner by Messrs. +. 4. Burke and J. b. Eust-.
a motion for adjournment then being i'll order
the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27
Western PrOduce and Prorisi,,,s

VesteFn PFOHWcP and Hr0risi0y,s.
$50 bbls. Standard MESS PORK.
loo casks BACON, Clear Sides.
5c Clear Rib.
10 Shoulders
$50 half bbls. Choice Pig PORK
loo Family BEEF.
geo tlerces Choice Refined LARD.
500 kegs
80 bbls
so half bbls. Choice Refined LARD
200 casee . &. and
10 4, caddies.
Is tierces Sugar-cured HAMS, various brands
l0o,o lbs Dry Salt SHOULDERS, summer and
win er cnYed.
90 frklns Goshen and Western BUTTER
80 boxes Choice Western CHEESE
80 boxes Bulk BACON.
In store and for sale by
BYRNES d BRO,
ALB 7t2dP IS Poydras street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

A Card to the Public .

A Card to the Public,
The disastrous fire which consumed sur strsa
last night viii not prevent us from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Messrs BLOCK BRTF.
TONS, No. 4s CANAL STREET.
g. NJ. BAYLEY / POND,
New Orleans. May 80, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

AS Bts-sss entered MI Tltons pari,r she
beheId INC geatie, doye-eyed Susie Anthony
seated in 1r,eodore's hap. ''dallying with the
innocence Of love like the olden time" And
Susan Bumped UP mighty quick" Alas that
thoughdcrs gislhood should thus have scat
: cred tho roses and raptures of those
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that boat az one
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

EEDrcTLors. In the Judicial Court Of the
State of Maine, sitting i'll Augusta, a druggist
named Fuller was triod the other day for vio-
latin@ the prohibitory liquor law by having in
his possession for sale few bottles of Cali
tornia claret The wine was produced in
court and it was proved tina it had been law
fully seized by the City Marshal, having been
found on the premises of Fuller, who had pro-
cured it for an invalid whose physician had
prescribed its use as a gentle stimulant. The
defendant appeared on the witness stand and
admitted that the wine had been seized in his
store, but testified that he did not suppose
that claret was used for the purpose of pro-
ducing intoxcation. Then the physician who
had prescribed the prohibited liquor gave his
evidence, saying that he had advised his
patient to use claret wine without knowing
how or where he could get it.
He was in the habit Of prescribing claret as
a light stimulant and tonic, and thought it
usually contained from five to eight per cent
Of alcohol The counsel for the State and
the defense argued the case, end the Judge
summed up, charging the jury that if they
were satisfied that the wine contained only
three per cent Of alcohol they must convict
the defendant, which TIE jury Immediately
proceeded to do, What was done with the
wretched man We do not XIV but presume
that he is expiating his heinous otfense in one
Of the public institutions provided for the
punishment Of such bold offenders against
he peculiar laws oi that peculiar State. where
It is said that tn. practice OF secret tipplius
prevails to an extent unknown elsewhere,
periodical liquor seizures which occasionally
b eah in upon the monotony Of that ,'aid rity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-27

This 9ooer7aa,erd ,oas -nnde bg tchite mer3, for
The beagH Of wtite men nnd their posteTitg for
e1sr. md .SpsLi he administered By Thiie men
and BY ran otter DtnsoeUer. Il Stephen A.
Douglas.