davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at P. NJ.
r. For OpelOusas. Washington,
Aslkt4S Fort Barre and all landings the Coast,
es%.H% Atchafalaya River and Bayou Cortableau,
The fine passenger steamer
Bertha,
H. H. Broad, master, j. B. Schmidt, clerk,
will leave above. Fer freight passage apply on
board, or to BRITTON Il EPPLER,
LOG Common street.
Steamer Bertha will connect at Washington with
Della No. 2, giving through bills of lading for all
landings on Bayou Boeuf, and with Minnie at Simms-
port for all landings on Bayou des Glaizes. my26 tt
VICkSBURG.
FOR VICKSBURG.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at P. NJ.
~ For Vicksburg, Palmyra
lEk1fkks Lake, Grand Gulf st. Joseph, Rodney,
- Waterproof Natchez, Fort Adams, Red
Rivr, Hogs Point, Tunica, Bayou Sara, Waterproof,
Port Hue son, Baton Rouge, PlaqueMine. DOnaldson-
vile and all intermediate landings - The splendid
passeng steamer
Gov. Allen,
j. G. Benson, master, R. A. Owen, clerk,
will leave above, connecting Vicksburg with II
steamer LUCY KERN for Yazoo and Tallahatch:e,
and LIZZIE for 5unfower Rivers
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, Agent, lit Common d.
my22 If GEO. D. HITE, TchOuptoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02
BelOw-COming Up.

Ship Havre: Terkelson, from London Feb T. to
ter
Schooner George Sealey, Mcdonald, from Galveston,
to master
Schooner Texas Ranger, Buchanan. 81 days from Ma
tanZas, to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

- Net corrections to May 25 showing
the balance between manfests du-
plicated, and additional bales made
from waste. samples damaged,
city ginning Of seed cotton, It
entered in manifests lint cotton
saved for seed, cleaning machines
in city mills. etc. ................ 1892
Total. ...................... 1928 800
Cleared to-day. Observation-Disclosures. 1904
Cleared previously. ............... l,245, los
Consumed at Lehman. Abraham
Co.'S. Lane cotton mills. ....... 500
Sunk in scuttled ship Allsa to be
added, ii ever recovered. ...... 1859 L. 51 GIL
Q sock on hand and on shpboard not cleared, s7279
y ,ock on hand not cleared last wear, correc.
tons included. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1l3,608
lnx.,a Aa.tx -Al.I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02
Below Waiting Orders.


Dutch bark Fritz, Gundersen. from Havre March "a,
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02
STEAMBOATS,,

Ship Baden, Dyer, from Eavre March g. in ballast to
X Miller &co-Point
TOWBOATS.
Wicaco Lun berd from the Passes-towed down to
SEA, 2Sth ultimo brig Margaret and schooner G
Howes-brought up ship Baden
STEAMBOATS,.
Bertha Bruner. Wenzel, from Farmersvle
Hunter, Radovich, from Lower Coast
Henry Tete, Dalferes, from Lafourche
Lizzie Hopkins. A1coin, from Lafourche
Josephine Cousins, from Bonnet Carre
Pauline Carroll, Yore, from st Louis
MoIlie Moore, Henry from st. Louis
Nick Longworth Gates, from Cincinnati
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02
Wants..

GENTLEMEN AND LADIES
w to drink cool Bethesda Mineral Water on
draught, at 1O6 Camp street. je2-It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

WHO ARE THIRSTY TO
w drink cool Bethesda Mineral Water on draughf,
7hich will quench thirst other Water WILL at lO6
amp street. oe2-u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

Steamships.
ANCHOR LINE - NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Favorite Route for Tourists-Passenger Accommodar
tioas Unsurpassed.
<Hf3h STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATE DAY.
Tuesday steamers proceed via Londonderry.
Thursday steamers proceed via Queenstown.
Saturday steamers proceed direct to Glasgow.
From Piers 20 and 81 North River, New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
To Glasgow, Liverpool, Londonderry. Queenstown OF
Belfast.
Cabin, $65 to $50. according to accommodations.
Cabin return tickets issued at reduced rates.
Intermediate, 1928. Steerage $23
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
For tickets or further information, apply to
ALEXANDER HAY,
50Commerce street.
my31 1t 1tE New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

vTNO RENT-THAT LARGE FOUR STORY
L Store, No. IS Magazine street. running through to
Bank place 210 feet The building is in good order and
well adapted for the dry goods hardware business
Also that large four-story store No. So CsrOndelet
street. well calcua for cotton factory Offices any
other kind of business.
Also, those two four-story stores, No. 1l9and 121
Magazine street. with large back warehouses;, well
suited for a large Western produce wholesale gro
Gerry business The two be rented separate
ly or together.
Also, several fine offices in Commercial Place.
The alb we buildings in first rate order, and will
be rented on exceedingly favorable terms to good
ants For information apply to
my29 I'm II. s. BUCKSER No. 49, Gravier st.
DOR RENT-IN THE MOST ARISTO.
Il cratic part of the city, recel thy thoroughly
repaired, that splendid residence, with beautiful
grounds No 294 pry tania, corner Third street. AID.
ply to J. H. JENSEN, 70 Carondelet, between 9 ana
ii A. NJ, and and 4 P. NJ. my24 If
LNlNE OFFICE FOR RENT, CHEAP
l. No. IL Carondelet, between Canal and Common
streets. Apply on premises. my22 M&EH
LNOIt RENT-OCEAN SPRINGS RESI-.
Il 1DENCE FOR RENr.-A very handsome and
conmodious residence at Ocean Springs, Miss
thoroughly finished and perfectly furnished, con.
tanning wide hail. some nine rooms in main building,
galleries front and rear, large grounds and shade
trees Kitchen, outhouses stable, carriage house,
wharf, bath house. mineral and salt bathing-a charm.
ing resdence-will be rented low until fall. Address
Lock Box No. 156 Post Office New Orleans, or apply
to Major J. E. AUSTIN, No Carondelet street.
my2l If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

WANTED TO RENT-STORE No. 10 ST.
w Charles street, between Common and Canal
streets until LIST September next at the nominal rent
of $50 per month, suitable for any business Apply
to L. P. MCDAVIrT.
mY31 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

LNlNE OFFICE FOR RENT, CHEAP
l. No. IL Carondelet, between Canal and Common
streets. Apply on premises. my22 M&Etf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

FOR LIVERPOOL.
IF+ For LiverpOOl-The Al British ship ROW.
A556s ANTREr', Bowie master, is loading for the
- above port. and will have despatch.
}. G. LIN1HAM,
my29 2w 16 Union street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

VIvANTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
w Dressmaker; is a good cutter and filter; has
thorough knowledge of machine work. Address
p g. bulletin office. my3l 2t~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

WANTED TO RENT-No. 157 POYDRAS
w street between St Charles and Carondeltt
st eets Rent from June to october only S21 per
month. Possession given Immediately. Appls to
mv31 ct T. T. MCDAVIrT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-02

VJTANTED-EVERYBOD TO KNOW THAT THE
w NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE is the
complt test and most practicable Sewing Machine in
the world. Canvassers wanted for city and country.
Amply at $50 Canal street my3l-3t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-20
OBJ 0IfurN @tmorat,
Psslished HVery Tuesday Morning, ny
+. T.. SHA W d CO,
EDITORS & PROPRIETORS,
FE. SHAW GEo n. WATKINS.
ern1S

g.. 90 Per Near---1 90 II Paid in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-20
NUMBER /.

"And you dare to tell me SOP" said,
assuming a iesting tone, for ] didns
want those old troubles to cloud her face.
Don't you know that it is high treason
now? From this time forth you are TO
consider yourself as having no past,
nothing but present. The tyrant has
spoken! DO you mean to obeyf"
obey George she said, her lovely
dark eyes looking earnestly into mine;
land thank Heaven for giving me
present that makes obedience easy"
took the soft white hand that was so
near mine, and-but TO 20 back to your
own honeymoon for the resti tor, to use
my wife's quotation, Il never kiss and
tell. Tile AidiHC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-20
Qoetrp.
THE CHEERFUL HEART.

sThe world is ever a we take Il,
Aud life, dear child, is what we make it."
Tnus spoke a sranlms, bent with care,
To little Mabel, flushed and fair.
Bu, Mabel took no heed that day
or what she heard her grandma say.
Years afer. when. no more a child.
Her path iu life seemed dark and Wild,
Back to her heart the memory came
90 tle quaint utteraltt. OF The dame.
"rhc world, dear child, Is as We take it,
And lie, be sure, Is what wo mako t."
She cleared her brow, aud smiling thsugh;
us even g. ihc good tame taught'
"Aud half my woes thu, quickly cured,
The other half may be endured"
No more her heart il, +hadow wore;
She grew a little child once more.
A ht,l, child. Ca love and trust.
She took the world as we, too, must
In happy MOOD; and To- it grew
Brighter and brighter 90 her view.
she made Of life as we too, should
A jey. and 10 all Ihiniys were good
And fair 70 her, as in Gods sighi,
when lrss he said, Let ,here be light
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-20
Western Correspondence.
PA1MER's R1NCHE, COLORADO. }
Dec. 10, 1873.

]
Dec 10, 1878.
Mr. Editors: ] write to you, to day.
from log cabin on the banks Of a small
stream, known as the I'll Horse. Rocky
peaks are all arounG, protecting this liz.
Tie rancho from The cold breezes. It is
much warmer here than out upon the
bleak plains, aud in fact there is not so
much snow, although we are thousand
or two feet higher.
came into the mountains week ago
to see the boys, aud hunt litIe. Those
who come here are mostly stock raisers,
hunters, lumbermen and health seekers.
Agriculture IS not in "a nJarishins con-
dition. and probably never will be; but
the people raise the very incest potatoes.
Although the mountains look 50 rocky,
there is An immense area ot pasture for
cattle and the dry looking bunch grass is
still green at the roots and keeps the cat
Tie tat. | have hunted tor miles over
these mountains, aud in nearly every
SuIch anu on HV"'il V'''3 "''""'"'' w
there were bands OF cattle. I"iee years
ago, only antelope, deer ana e." would
be seen. But OF late, thousands oil cat
tie have been brought in and alter beng
branded. are allowed 90 roam pretty
much at Will. Many o' them a1e leAas
cattle and run nom q man ID lneir
characteristic style / go NOT HE 'lle"
at all on account oI '"e' ".'"eS'' Inc
hunters DO notIiAe them ,''"'r' Oec"u'0
'hey cal up the s'"'' anu "''P '"' ,'"'
ont. wv mere ~" u'c" 'o """ 81 O'"'A
tail deer SAID an o'H Hu"'''' no" you
are sure TO hAd leA-'' COW T. j. 1Asy
TO see that S'oc" raising mus "'"a,'
DC Tie Pruc'P'' interest o' '"'' 'o'H.i'I'
Indeed. the rahcneihcn claim "'I il
man has sma' hcid oi c"'li'' Ho may
sit st.l. and become iicH. IL seems 10
me. however that ID ! were gong 10
sIt S'i'I' "o"'u prefer more "'' sn0oiS'
ana sehoo'S """ c''' '"'S' i''''' u i'u''
over tousn county 'N'""'''' ''o'',
VeuiSon ana texas c"''''' ~"J ~ soou
enough III 'heW places o"' al 'He sweets
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-20

sub.sribcrs can tel, by examining this color ed
suV attached u their papers the amount du-, and
ssesr wishing TO avail lhcms selves OF the advanced
pSstreuta. can send 20 ~ by mail. or hand u the
a.s-e.t agent sept I '-S," the alp, means
ths paper ts paid Tor - that date. When money
~ sent care should b. taken 20 examine the slip,
Aud .f she mOuey i 0tcredied within r'lo weeks
sc should ue apprised OF H.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

that twenty cheeses may be put to press !. {
once The second and third stories ara
used for drying rooms, and are furnished
with proper frames for that purpose. The
drying rooms are not darkened, and yet Mr..
Ellsworth informed us that they had never
been troubled with flies. His theory is that
perfect cleanliness is the best way to pre-
vent trouble from flies, and the building has
been arranged with view to this. The
mandatory is furnished with five horse
power steam engine which furnishes the
heat for forming the curd and pumps the
water
Each mans milk is brought in separate
dishes and weighed, and a strict account
kept Of the number of pounds furnished.
An account is also made of every pound Of
cheese made, and each patron of the factory
gets number Of pounds of cheese propor-
tionate to the number Of pounds Of milk
furnished, the factory charging three cents
per pound for manufacturing Milk is
brought in as far as five miles, but the av-
erage of the greatest distances from which
it is brought is about two and one half miles.
The patrons choose man to sell their cheese.
and have so far chosen Mr.. Ellsworth, who
has sold all the cheese made at the manu-
factory without charge. The plan seems
to work we'll and to give perfect satisfaction.
There were made at the factory, during
the past year, forty seven thousand pounds
Of cheese. The proprietors are Messrs E.
Ellsworth and Geo. West. Mr.. E. was
formerly in business at Cannon Falls, and
had. previous to coming west, been ac-
quainted with the cheese business, and fire.
quently urged the Importance of cheese
factory, so when he sold out his business
interested parties urged him to take the
initiative
Mr.. E. lives in a very neat farm house
near the factory, keeps thirty COWS of his
own and takes charge of the factory.
Why can we not have more of these
cheese factories Cheese at the present
prices is of at least twice the profit of but
| ter, and by means of its manufacture, the
! keeping of COWS will be made more profita-
! BILE and farmers be enabled to add to the
variety Of their products. Our farms
would be the better by keeping more stock
on them, and there is certainly no
sense in shipping our rough feed to the
| east, and then importing our cheese. The
building Of Touring mills is reducing the
price of feed and this will be an additional
reason for making arrangements to keep
! more stock.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

We notice that MIR. A. T. Andreas, the
great atlas map publisher Of Chicago, is
making preparations to produce splendid
and complete atlas map of Minnesota. The
maps will be l4x28 inches on a scale of two
miles to the inch. Each county will form q
separate map occupying one page or the
double page according to size. The whole
work will contain from five to seven hun
dred pages, and will show the sections,
townships, roads, railroads, streams, school
houses, churches, timber, prairie, SC. It
will also contain short histories of towns
and counties, with brief biographies of early
settlers and portraits of prominent citizens
also photographic views Of public buildings,
farm scenes, and private residences: There
will also be a map of the United States and
territories, and both hemispheres, making
it complete map Of the world There
will also be an immense amount of statisti-
cal matter, with the census Of 1870. This
will be a stupendous undertaking, and we
hope that the great enterprise will be sue
cessful.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
The Cannon Falls Cheese Manufactory

While on trip through the South West
ern part of Goodhue county we called upon
E. Ellsworth Of the firm Of Ellsworth &
Co., proprietors Of the above named facto-
ry, who politely showed us through their
building. The building is 24x60 feet, two
stories and a half in height. The milk is
received on the second floor, being raised
by means of an elevator, and placed on the
milk scales where it is weighed. From the
scales it is carried at once by means Of a
conveyor to the reservoirs, two in number,
in the basement story, which are placed
over reservoirs filled with hot water heated
by steam pipes passing through them
Here the curd is formed, and the vhev
drawn off by means Of faucets which empty
into spouts which carry it out of the build
ing, preventing any slops which would
draw flies. The water from the lover RES
ervoirs is drawn of at the same time Of
drawing of the whey, leaving curd to cool
sufficiently to be prepared for the press
the curd when prepared is placed into the
hoops and put to press in the same room
There are two presses with ten screens, SO
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
The People and the Legislature OF 1914,

The Legislature of the State Of Minneso-
t. convened yesterday. Never before has
there assembled in this State legislative
body whose acts have been watched with
such deep interest, and with such close.
searching, and intelligent scrutiny as will
be the acts of the present legislature.
Thousands. Of men who have heretofore
known as little Of the proceedings of their
State Assembly as they did Of the Cabinet
OF the Gar will observe every movement Of
the present session with the zeal of new
converts. Others who have regarded the
legislature much the same as they would
the meeting Of an association, or some pri-
vate assembly, will now observe the pro-
csedings with the profound interest of a
party to each transaction. Men who have
scarcely ever thought on these things before
are now thinking, and thinking in earnest
They are awaking to the fact that while
they have been giving no heed whatever to
the acts Of their representatives, the mana
gers Of corporations, and the ring masters
OF jobs, have been surrounding those repre-.
sentatives with powerful in fuences. The
people now realize that their own careless
ness and inattention have afforded these
men every opportunity to press through
their selfish schemes, and to procure
legislation discriminating against the
masses, and favoring the capitalists and
moneyed :aristocrscy.~ They are beginning
to understand that, e Eternal vigilance is
the price Of liberty That this is no elit-
tering generality. but living, vitally i'm
Portant truth; and that it must be aa in
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

telligent vigilance-a vigilance of the whole.
and not simply Of the few.
These are hopeful signs for the future Of
our country. 1t cannot fail to result in =
more equal distribution Of wealth. Let
our Legislators understand that hereafter
they are to be rewarded according to their
merits. and not upon their services to party
and politicians. The people do not expect
that all wrongs will be rectifed by this
session of the Legislature or the next, but
they will insist upon beginning at least.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

Special notices in editorial columns % cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for a
month or less. and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements are made.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

One Of the arguments that Matt Carpen-
ter and other defenders Of the bill increas-
ing salaries is, that small salaries will pro-
cure small men, while more liberal pay will
secure more eminent and able statesmen.
Well now If this be true, and if salary of
5000 procured the credit Mobilier, Back
Pay-Grab standard of men, what must they
have been when the pay was less than $2,-
600 per annum? Let us be thankful that
| we did not live in those days.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

Hon. A. r. Hall, of Hennepin is the Re-
publican nominee, and Hon. John X. Da-
wilson, Of St. Paul. opposition nominee for
speaker of the House of the Legislature.
We 60 to press too early to know which is
the winning party.
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Now that the Congress of the United
States and most Of the State Legislatures
are in full blast, won't it rather beat q Old
Probabilities to keep track of the wind?
The Grange advance., 1874-01-07

The Chicago Evening Post, speaking of
a man who has been found guilty of mur-
der and is trying to get new trial, says :.
"We can't for the life of us see why our
Judges need to interfere, when, for the first
time Of his life, q man like Rafferty, is in a
fair way of being put where he will do the
most good"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-02
rHE NEW BANKRUPT Act.

The principal points of the new
bankrupt bill, as it has now been
passed by both the Senate and the
House, was as follows: Forty days are
allowed to elapse before a merchant or
trader who fails to pay his commercial
paper is Iiatle to be thrown into bank
ruptcy. The assent Of one-lourth in
number and one-thiri in value of cred.
itors is required to throw a debtor into
bankruptcy. This provision relates
back to tho first of last December. Pro
ceedings may be discontinued when.
ever the debtor pays those secured
debts which were the ground OF throw
ing him into bankruptcy, or whenever
with the consent Of the court, he aud
a majority of the creditors shall ask for
a discoutinuance Of the proceedings,
In order to set aside hypothetical
pledges on liens or the bankrupt's es-
tate, it must appear that the party
dealing with the bankrupt knew that
he intended to porpetrate a fraud upon
the bankrupt law, and that he intended
TO 60 into bankruptcy. When a loan
is made to bankrupt in good faith,
and security taken with the intention
Of aiding him to pull through, it shall
be considered as having actual value,
and the security shall not be invali,
dated by proceedings in bankruptcy.
A voluntary bankrupt may have his
| petition for discharge if his estate
pays thirty per cent. Of his debts ; OF
provided he obtains the assent of tho
same number Of his creditors as is nee.
ossary to throw him into bankruptcy.
An involuntary bankrupt can get his
discharge if his CONDUCTS free from all
fraud and ne ia innocent Of any viola
ton or infringement Of the bankrupt
act. Assignees are prohibited from
dividing fees with others engaged in
the case. Compromises by creditors
may be made with the assent Of tho
debtor, providing a majority of the
creditors join, where approved by the
court, for the relief and discharge o.
the debts The fees aud expenses are
reduced one-hali until the judges O
the supreme court shall establish per
manent reductions and simplify pro
ccodlngs. All acts Of the persons con
uected with the execution Of the Law
shall be made pubic in the shape o
fall aud minute reports from the clerk
the assignee, the marshal and The
register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-07-02

The Republican County Convention
met at Arlington, Thursday, July 2nd,
and was organized by the election Of
ZION 4 l. Miner President, Chas
Thatcher, Jr. aud pJ Walker Vice
Presidents, d X simonds aud J II
eastman Secretaries
The action Of the convention was
very harmonious, there being little OPP
position to the denomination of the old
officers They are all the same except
tic County Committee, which now
stands as follows 4 Mattison, D
* simonds, " b Arnold and II 5
Hard After indorsing the resolutions
adopted at Burlington, the convention
adjourned