davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE TOBAl co MANUFACTORY OF J.
p. SARRAZIN.

When Sir Walter Raleigh whitfield the first
puff of Indian tobacco, he had little idea of
the future commercial importance to grow out
of the culture and manufacture Of the weed.
A visit to the extensive factory of J. P. Sar-
rain, Nos 90 and IS Chartres street, at the
corner of Cont, gives one perhaps the best
appreciation Of the enormous quantities Of
tobacco consumed by smoking, chewing and
in snuff than could be otherwise arrived at.
On the lower floor in front is the large and
well stocked show room, where the display is
magnificent.
From London, Paris, Vienna and Marseilles
come the choicest goods TO suit the demands
of their enormous trade The purest speci-
mems of merchants exquisitely cut. with
rich and costly amber stems, grace the show
cases on one side, whilst on the other French
and English pipes Of all shapes and sizes, com
plete the display. Immediately in the rear OF
the show room stands the powerful engiue
which drives the whole Of the complicated
machinery of the building. Ascending to the
second story, long room wherein a large
number of workmen are busily engaged. next
attracts the attention.
Here are situated the machines which cut
the tobacco. After the. leaves are stripped OF
their stems they are put under an endless
chain and carried towards the revolving
knives Here they are cut and come out in
long messy flakes, ready for consumption.
During our damp weather drying is some
times necessary and long rows of shelves are
placed beside the walls where the cut tobacco
is carried and spread out
On the third floor the snuf-making ma
chimes are in operation. The tobacco, after
passing through the grinding process, is taken
to steam heated drying table after it has re-
ceived the several favors, according to the
various brands
On the fourth floor long racks. where the to-
bacco, after it has gone through all the pro-
cesses is dried. line the extensive rooms.
Piles upon piles Of tine-cut lie heaped upon
the floor awaiting the packers.
Engaged in the several departments there
are more than sixty men employed-packers
shippers, engineers and dryers. About six
hundred hogsheads OF tobacco are annually
manufactured in the establishment and the
business has steadily increased since 1912,
when the house first started.
At 60 Cont street, Mr.. SarraZin has also a
large cigar mandatory where over 10000
fragrant weeds are sent out annually.
We can assure our visitors that the time
necessary to thoroughly inspect the extensive
repay one. To connoisseurs in smokers ar
ticles the sight will be perfectly enjoyable and
to all the various manipulations through which
the weed goes is novel and curious.
The factory is only three squares below
Canal street, on Chartres.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

THE SALE OF CRY PROPERTY TO-DAY
Col. Walton, the auctioneer, requests US to
announce that, in consequence of an injunc-
ton obtained by the Acting Attorney General,
H. c. Dibble, in the name of the State OF
Louisiana, without bond, the sale Of all the
batture property lying above Canal street is
prohibited to-day, as advertised in our auction
columns. Omitting the batture property, all
the other property will be sold. which will in
clude the iron building, the lots below Canal
street near the Custom-House, the property
on Erato street, the fine property on Baronne
street occupied by. Kern e. Fellman, with the
conditions of their lease, three lots OF ground
corner of Chippewa and Richard streets. five
lots, quarter of the square, corner OF Bac-
chus and Robert streets, in the Sixth District,
fine tract of land in the parish of st. Ber-
nard, Immediately in rear of the Chalmette
Cemetery.
These last mentioned, not enjoined, will be
sold peremptorily without any reservation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
REMOVALS.

u EMoVAL-Dr. W. G.. AUSTIN has removed
II his residence and Office Ia 299 St Charles street
between Clio and Caicpe. Office hours from to 9
A. NJ. and from half past ) to Iiaifpast r. NJ Slate
at Geo. A. Fos.lick Il Co : Il Carondelet street
Orders left promptly attendedto n29 tt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & DOLL flour mer.
II chants and manufacturers Of Patent Self Raising
Flour have removed from 80 to 96 Magazine street,
u21 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

CT CHARLES THEATER-
BEN DE BAR,
THE ONLY FALSTAFF OF THE DAY.
Thursday Evening, Dec. ,.
Shakespeares Great Comic Drama
MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
OR FAkSTAFF IN LOVE.
Sir john Falstafi Ben Del3ar
FRIDAY-Benefs Of Ben DE Bar.
SATURDAY-Only Fastaff Matinee at IL o'clock
SUNDAY-Eenett OF Miss Virginia buchanan.
MONDAY-Little Nell. the California Diamond in
her new play.
No NAME.
New Songs. Dances aud Banjo Solos.
Prices usual. kS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


New Orleans ST. Louis and Chicago Rail
road Company-New Orleans, La, Dec. 3, 1s!4.-
SPECIAL NOTICING through freight will be re-
ceIved for shipment unless accompanied with con
and order from j. g. Moey contracting Freight
Agent Office corner Camp and Common, under City
Hotel except stations n. o.. st. l.. and Chicago
Ficksburg ana Meridian and Mississippi and Ten
ssssee Railroads until further notice
d3tf r. D. HOUSTON Freight Ar ent.
N0tice-Neiiher the Captain Owners of
the British Bark Eonffellow, from St Martins \. B..
will be respons for any debts contracted by crew
at said vessel. G3 st
Special Notice-No bills contracted by the
of the tugDoat S. c. HALL will he paid unless
JOHN MCCOY Owner
t3 I'm JACK CLARK, Captain.
ONCE Of she New Orleans City Railroad
Company. 12I Canal street. New Orleans December
T. ls7!-The cars of this company Will RIM until :,
o'clock A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY NIGHTS. as follows
The Magazine and l'rytana cars vail leave Canal
street every aalf hour after ID O'clock
The Canal street Ito station only. ESI,lanadc and
Bayou, Rampant and Danphne cars will leave Canal
street every hour after l2a p. NJ. d2 2tM&3tE
Office Bmard Of Observation-Disclosures
Orleans Dec. q 1s74-The maxanam valuation Of
cotton for river Insurance. for and during the current
month OF December, 1874 is fixe. at go per bale
d2 GEO. MATHER, Secretary
Ontce Of New Orleans City Railroad Com.
pany No. 124 Canal street. New Orleans. December
|. ls74-The cars Of this company will run until
o'clock A. NJ leaving Canal street every half hour
rolton Ra lioad will also far Napoleon
Avenue on sane time. c. C. LEWIS, Secretary
dl E&M
Reduction I'm Rates Ct FreiQht-Heveaftel
freight for Monroe nd Trenton per the n. L. and L
r. r., will go through At the old tariff rates
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MASONIC.

To the Officers and Sir kn' gifts of lndivisi-
bic Friends Comnlandely No. You are hereby or
dertd appear at these Headquarters at 10 O'Clock.
THU tuesday. December = 1874.
Business Of vital importance to this Conmandery.
BERRY RI SELL.
NJ \. CALONGE Acting Eminent COmr.
Recorder ,i3 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

For GRAND EcoRE. Sinnotts packet
G. Il. Durfee, will leave this day, at ?. N.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM WITHOUT BOARD
Il A private family, occupying a fine house, will
rent furnished Bedroom to gentleman. Location
near corner Camp and st. Jaseph streets Address
Lock Box 400, Post Office. If
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH Or WITHOUT
IL BOard.-Those who desire handsomely furnished
rooms in central locality. either with without
board, can be suited by applying at No. ls6 Julia
street. between Carondeet and st. Charles streets
Terms reasonable. IA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

DELIGHTFUL CHAMPAGNE.-Lovers of good
wine would do we'll to call on Toby 4 Co., 1872
Gravier street, and procure some of that
famous "Dry Monopole" Champagne. i'm
ported from Heidsick & Co., Rheims.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
WANTS.


WANTED-,A Young Man who understands the
retail grocery business thoroughly and also well
acquainted with the city and who can take care OF
horse and wagon. The best of recommendations re-
quired Address j. f.. Bulletin Office. d. IT
WANTED-A situation by competent man.
w Coachmm No objections to going into the
country Address X. care of i. Mctiioin Esq
81 Camp street "a
"ANTED-A smart active man. with good All
w dress to canvass in the city for a new Article.
where $50 to $50 per week can be made. Apply 81
CaIon,clet street office between IL and ocoek
d3 2t*
WANTED-A situation by young man, who
w wishes to make himself generally useful-occU-
patton talmer-i> willing to work at anything. and
for liberal wages Address David Davis. p Cont
street. d3 lt*
ROARD WANTED-In the vicinity of the Secon,
or Third District ferry landings. by lady. Best
references given and the same required. Please adj
dress r. care ct this office Stain" location price etc
d3 81 NAE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to know that Il, EGGS
W STEAMBOAT SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
and FASlON EMPORIUM have removed and now
occupy the extensive building. l5I Canal street next
door to n. o. Savings Institution, and are pre-.
pared to accommodate their numerous friends and pa
irons Come and see us. or send word to and
see yHi n29 Nv
VNANTED-Occnpants tor a large, delightful, and
w comfortably furnished room, suitable for a
gentleman and wife. OF a couple Of gentlemen. Also
one pleasant small room. Neghborloo nneNcep-
tionabfc and best OF references given. Cali at $40 St
Charles corner EIato streets n29 Su Tu Tn
4 pOrHECARY WANTED-Satisfactory refer.
N ences must be sent with application. Address
+. O. Box 1s.e n2s If
"ANTED-A Partner with Sl5.O0 to so 900 to
w join in business fully established .sd in
ming order. Said business pays large profit. The
person furnishing said amount will be require. to
| take charge OF the books and cash Address Post
! Office box .1l9 with full name. n27 lw
| "ANTED-A private family. residing at No
w st. Peters street desire to let two well fur.
| nished and most desirable front rooms overlooking
jackson Square. to gentlemen. gentlemen and
their wives without small children. permanent
| arrangement can be made on moderate terms. Refer
ences exchanged. OBS tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
FOR SALE.

L>OI: SALE-2D Ions of the Celebrated Ian oalcs.
IL Phosplio Peruvian Guano containing 10 per cent
PEo>phatts. Planters am, others would do well to
call and sample at
MEEKER KNOX < co.
n.s9 l0t ~ CaIondclet street.
NOR SALE-A splendid No Grocery and Coffee
Il house corner Of Charities and Spain, Third Dis
Iict is for sale account Of sickness. For intor-
nation apply to PATRICK FLYNN Proprietor.
nl9 TT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

XAKlEIlES--.---... ----..... BELLE LAMAD
THE SALE OF SEATS FOR THE
Mo"d"y' T"es"ny ""d Wednesday,
and Wednesday tonlyl Belle Lamar Matinee,
Will begin on Friday Morning at 10 A. NJ
d. st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

For GRAND EconE.--Capt. Sinnott's packe,
C. H. Durfee, will leave this day, at ) p. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

WIN. II. PAsCOE-
NOTARY PUBLIC,
- Carondelet Street, Corner OF Common.
d3 I'm Up STAIRS
Upper CITY HOTEL Elegantly furnished
u WOms-singe in suits to rent per day or
longer Restaurants in the immediate vicinity. from
which meals will be served Mt moderate terms. NJ.
MURRAY, corner Magazine and jackson streets.
WM MASSEY 4 CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA DRAUCHT ALE.
MISSOURI CIDER.
JUST RECEIVED,
And for sale by
DE- 6. 26, 90 and 30 Bienville street.
MILLER " DlELMANN~
The only First Premium and Gold Medal awarded
Also.
for 1871.
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY.
WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY.
So's gents for the Pure California Wines and
Liquors
DEALERS IN FIRE WORKS
Mandatory Of celebrated Sugar of Lemon and
Syrups.
All kinds Of Stick. EarberPole and Fancy Candies
Gum Drops Lozenges. French, plain and pop
Kisses. Sugar Almonds. Dragee Cor
dial Works. Chocolate Cream
Bcnbons, Flowers.
Cupids.
And all kinds of Ornamental Works
so. - and 81 Peter. street,
n29 I'm Late New Levee). New Orleans.
DE'- =. De HART
Has removed to
1S3. .Caual street. 1S3
second door from Varieties Theatre)
He deiies competition in either Workmanship or
prices. n29 6m
JAMES y HOWARD. J. wE.. COOK.
HOWARD Il COOK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
Steamboats, and Steamships supplied at shortest
notice.
oil ct Corner Of Poydras and Front streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

VARIETIES THEATRE
JOHN E. OWENS. .DirecAn,
Wednesday Matinee and Thursday Night,
For the Last Times of
Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH
As SPARTACUS in the
GLADIATOR.
Wednesday Evening-RICHELIE -Richcer Mr..
John Mccullough.
Frday-Farewell Beneft-KINt; LEAR.
saturday Matinee-HAMLET.
Saturday Night-VIRGIN
MONDAY NEXT-RELLE LAMAR
d. II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Office of Crescent City Railroad Company,
103 Canal street New Orleans, November Is, ls1l-
Under the provisions of the charter, the capital
stock of this company has been consolidated into
shares of the par value of FIFTY DOLLARS.
Stockholders requested to present their certiti
Gates Of stock in order that new may he issued
Tran sfers i'll be made after date in certificates Of
the stock
n1s sod JNO. r. JUDEN, Secretary.
North Louisiana and 9exas Railroad
Through bills of lading given to all stations this
road for freight shipped per steamers L. E. Lee,
Pargoud and Natchez
JNO. JANEY Agent,
NC tt III Common street.
Special Notice to shippers Of Arkansas
Freighr-The steamer Katie, leaving every MON
DAY will give through bills Of ladng to Pine Bluff
and all points on NJ R. and N. w. Railroad.
JNO. JANNEY. Agent,
n6tf M. R. and N. w. Railroad.
Time Of DepartGre.-The Mail Train by the Great
jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot At the foot
of Calope street at o'clock p. NJ. connecting with
all fast trains, North East and West. Pullman Pal
ace Cars on ali trains iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

| "ANTED-.A smart, active man. with good AT
w dress. to III the city for Article,
where $50 to $50 per week can be made Apply. 81
Car"nelet street office between IL and O'Clock.
d3 Or
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

"ANTED-A situation by competent man. as
w Coachman. No objections to going into the
country. Address X. care of +. McGioin. Esq.
81 Can,n street IL n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

"ANTED-A situation by young man, VIII"
w wishes to make himself generally nseful-ocen
patton tamer-iS willing to work at anything. and
for liberal wages. Address David Davis, p Cont
street. d3 IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

1t would be impossible to give enough praise
to the Captain and officers of the vessel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
FOR RENT.

THO RENT-Tbe desirable store with iron shut
Il ters, No. 43 Magazine street, opposite St. James
Hotel will be rented low to good tenant. Posses
sion given Immediately. STAUFFER, MACREADY
d CO. n Canal street. n13 Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

ZAP AND BELLS
FIRST OF THE GAY SEASON,
OPERA HOUSE.
Next SATURDAY NIGHT there will be ltstiva
BALI. in the Opera House. Fancy dress and mask.
Tickets -. d3 3tM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

The purser, doctor and third officer are
elegant fellows, seem to me to be perfectly
efficient, and would trust them in dilemma
as quick as any officers 1 have ever travelled
with
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

| BOARD WANTED-In the vicinity of the Second
or Third District ferry landings by lady. Best
references gwen and the same required Please All
dress +. of this office Stain. location price
| t3 81 MaE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

horst anu wagon. The btst OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re
quired. Address j. f. Bulletin office. Il: IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

have become well acquainted with all Of
the officers Of the ship, and they are as clever
body of gentlemen as have ever met. The
Captain Lieutenant johnson, is whole souled
English tar, kind and pleasant, is thorough
seaman and has perfectly and well disciplin-
ed crew, over which he seems to have perfect
control, and everything works pleasantly and
swimmingly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02

The telegraph informs us that the movement of the lady cru saders in New York, as elsewhere seems on the QecIine No one doubts the evil of iutenDe-4nro and the sorrow and ruin prgdnead by it. But we may doubt the wisdom of those who attempt a radical change through as intem- perate acts as those of the drunk. ard. One may doubt the proprie. ty and policy and wisdom dis
 played by ladies marching thro' the snow or mud of the streets. rushing into rum shops oi saloons singing songs and mumbling prayers for intoxicated men to mock at, and sensible men to turn away from in disgust, at witness. ing such displays of ardor and wild excitement by those who in their excessive desire to do good, offer such temptation to the wick ed and reckless to mock and sheer, if not to insult. We have been accustomed so long to admire wo
 men in their legitimate, quiet. and modest sphere, that itgrieves if it does not disgust, to see her cast the modesty and shrinking delicacy of her sex aside, and en- tering upon a rough-and-tumble campaign, which must bring her iunmediatelv in contact with the rough and ungentle, if not black guard elements of the outside public. At home woman is glory; in church she is an angel; in all
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02

proper places she is a delight and
 a blessing. But in a hand. to-hand
 set-to with vice. or what she may
 consider such, outside of her legi-
 innate line of influence, she seems
 to us, in spite of dress and beau-1 ty and elegance of form, feature and motion, bordering on thel lu1icrous, as do the drills and pa-
 rades, marches and manGuvers of the female '.Amazons," some- times mimicing warriors and deeds of terrible moment on the stage.-AIta Catit02mia. 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02

The House bill reducing inc army, when is again under dis cussion, gives to the heads of staff departments the rank and pay of Brigadier Generals. It is ''7T7 z-'itt ' ths+ the rank of these o-fi CTS wij, 9e finally fixed as Col aat'is. ID many other respef Is titp cank 0f staff officer will Fe somewhat reduced. IT. aammu
 tat52u Of Qaartars is to be attacked and Il Is proposed to prohibit of Hcers owning houses from renting them t0 the Government. The practice Of detalilng men from the ranks as orderlies is prohibited. All of which seems to recall John Randolph's. proposition, "change Is not reform" The military service is but an indifferent one at best, but it will not he reformed Tn any sense by rendering it in. tolerahle. Which appears to be the drift ef the proposed changes. -Sac. Record.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02
New States.

The Washington Chronicle, says: Both Colorado and New Mexico seem possessed of all the requi- sites of population, &c., to permit them becoming States. An en- abling act for New Mexico may pass the house this session, while owing to the unsettled condition of ColOrado's territorial officers the Governor and Secretary of the Territory having been re- moved and others appointed, but not yet contirmed-nO movement is making by her Delegate, Chaffe, or other citizens in fa vOr of a State government. There is a general mathematician on IT.. -,~-t of senators from inc cider aud larger States t1 lm.t more Ter rltOrles as States at present..
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02
One Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred and ten years ago there was not a single white man
 in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois. Then, what is. now, the
 most flourishing part of Anerica
 was as little known as the cOUD- try around the mysterious Noun
 tains of the Moon. It was not un- til 1776, that Daniel Boone left his
 home in North Carolina to become
 tbe fit settler in Kentucky. The pioneers O. Ohio di5 uut saII1a uI+ iii twenty years aI.er this tiGe,
 A hIndra1 years ago, Canada
 helcnzIi tu=3.EzaFa. and the BG
 puIati0u did uot exceed a million and q half of people. 4 hundred years ago, the gEe8. t'redrick Of Prussia uas performing those grand eXpIoIus " ,i.oe... haze made him immortal in military annals, and with his little monarchy was sustaining single-handed contest with Russia, Austria and France, three of the great powers of Flu rope combined Washington was a modest Virginia colonel, and the great events of history in the two worlds in which these great but dissimiiar. men took leading parts, were then scarcely forshad owed. A hundred years ago. the United States were the most loyal part of the British Empire, and on the political horizon no speck indicated the struggle which within a score of years thereafter, established the. great republic of the world. A hundred years ago there were but four newspa perS in America; steam engines had not been imagined, and rail- roads and telegIaphs had not en. tered into the remOtest conception of men. When we come to look at ii through the vista of history. we find thet to the century just passed have been allotted more important events, in their bearing upon the happiness of the world than almost any other which nae etapSea since tIe aEaa}.9n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02

SET TO MUsIC.-Some one has got hold of the newspaper bore and set him to music as follows :- "He drops into my easy char,
 And asks about the news,
 He peeps into my manuscript,
 And gives his candid views; He tells me where he likes the line,
 And where he's forced to grieve, He takes the strangest liberties,
 But never takes his leave ]"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02

WILD f3EEsE NvT9sNCE. The Y s'lsaiia I,e|.0 ui the i-J i8si.. sa ys:
 Gentlemen from Lakeside set. clement inform us that wild geese are so abundant about the lake that they have to mount horses, with guns and chase them off the cultivated crops to which they seem especially partial. They soon ruin a field, if left undistdrb- ed. Their cackli1g can be heard for miles, and they sometimes cast a great shadow like, a cloud over the land. They seem un- usually abundant this season, the white ones predominating over the mottled gray,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-05-02

A new stove has been invented Tor the comfort of travellers; it is to be put under the feet, with a plaster to the head, which draws the through the whole sys-l tenn.