davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
JUDICIAL CORRUPTION.

From a note in the life OF Chief Justice
fancy, we make the following extract, which
has peculiar force in itsapplicat;an to President
Grant, to say nothing Of its reflection upon the
Chief Justice OF this State, who just now is
upon a very severe trial before the people o.
the whole country, for an offense that should
secure his dismissal from the bench of a cour:
which is disgraced by his presence.
The following is the extract:
It will be remembered that two centuries
ago. Lord Chancellor Bacon had been i'm
peached by the Commons OF England, con
demned by the House of Lords, fined forty
thousand pounds AID disabled from holding
Office, and sent to the Tower. Jecdase he h0o
receired presents.
1t was not pretended that tie gifts had IN
fuenced his conduct in Office, but the Com
mons wished 70 signai;se their abhorrence OF
the practice Of receiving gifts by pnbilc men:
and they selected the greatest man OF their
country, and indeed, Of al countries, and
made him an example for future ages, OF the
infamy Of receiving presents while IL public
Office.
In these days Of official corruption, how
ever, when crime seems to be at premium
and the occupants Of high places are engaged
in dishonorable transactions, it is difficult to
bring delinquents to just punishment or to pu-
rify Offices Of public trust ana rebuke those
who dishonor them selves and betray their
calling by such a reprimand as will deter
Others from committing like offtnse. But it
is gratifying to know that there were days
when sembance, even Of improperly on the
part of al officer met with prompt condemna-
ton, and we trust that the time is not far dis
tant when We can record an initiation Of the
exampleSgiven US by our ancestors, who were
more severe in their exactions Of public duty,
and more vigorous in their punishment Of
public offenders
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Mr.. Constable, who certified that Laura was a
fugitive from justice.

Mr.. Constable, who certified that Laura was
fugitive from justice.
UNDER FALSE ASSERTIONS. William Orion
/ laborer, was run into the Carrollton Police
!, Station at half-past l o'clock yesterday after.
! noon, from the corner of Customhouse street
and Exchange Alley, miles distant from Mr.;
Henry Russell's residence, where he obtained
money under false pretenses.
| WITH INTENT TO MURDER.-A man named
Joseph Ton-chy, at II o'clock yesterday, sur
rendered himself to Court Officer Butler, OF
Judge Longs Court, and, in reward for com
ing to the front SO soon, was furnished quar-
tec's in Capt Joseph's retreat down stairs,
| where he remained all night. All the trouble
was caused by Joseph's pitching into one VIM.
Johnson with a dangerous weapon with full
intent to kill.
A PETTY THETA young man named
William Aston, aged sixteen years, was, at
Z. NJ. yesterday, locked up i'll the Sixth Pre-
cinct Station-House by Officer Flanagan, on a
a warrant from the First Municipal Police
Court taken out 10y E. Hoffman, who is posi-
tive that William stole three dollars in cur
rency from his store.
CHICKEN THIET.-Ofiicer Williams at the
instance OF one George Hayman. captured
man named Jchn Shaster, at ! o'clock yester-
day afternoon, on the corner of Girod and
Front streets, and from that locality 70 the
Central Station, where he was locked up on
charge OF stealth. chicken valued at forty
cents.
DESTITUTE white man named George
Williams, was at ) O'Clock last evening" sent
to the Charity Hospital from the corner of
Monroe and Newton streets, Algiers, where
he was found lying in . sick and destitute con-
dition.
A LUSAT1c. Corporal Gottschalk confined
a man named A. d. Craig in the Fifth Pre-
cinct Station. at o'clock lsvt evening, from
the parish of St Bernard, wesre he has been
roaming through the villages ttrz the last week
a raving lunatic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
TIE CITY.
From our Evening Edition Of Yesterday

From our Evening Edition OF Yesterday.Y
RoBBERY-Four prisoners constituted the
arrests at the Second Precinct Station during
the twenty four hours up to this morning at
6 o'clock. About 3 o'clock this morning a
man named Lucius Griffith, while in low
den on the corner of Erato and Front streets,
was robbed, by one of the inmates named Jul
liz Arbuclle, of twenty eight dollars in cur
rency On discovering his loss, he repaired
to the street and obtained the services Of Of
ficer Ford, who at half-past , o'clock, entered
the house and waltzed the three occupants,
Julia Arbuckle, as principal, and Eliza Miller
and Margaret Schneider as accessories, into
the above station. To make the thing bind
ing in the extreme, the irrepressible Lucius
was also confined, so as to count on his APP
pearance in court to make the necessary aft
davit against them
DANGEROUS MEN.-Edward Bemodo, alias
Tattout, and his pal, John Byrnes, who has
served term in the Louisiana penitentiary,
were locked up in the First Precinct Station
by Specials Ruiz and Pecora, from the corner
of Canal and ST. Charles streets, charged with
being dangerous and suspicious characters and
vagrants, and, from information received, with
having hooked lot of goods from a tailor, on
Customhouse street, near Exchange Alley.
LEvEE THIEF.-Oficer J. Ward, Of the
Harbor Station, arrested man named Buck
Watson, on the landing, head of Crossman
street, at o'clock Tuesday morning and oon-
fined him in the Third Precinct Station for
making away with lot Of cotton ties, the
property Of Mr. ". I. Conner, who has made
the affidayits against Buck before Judge
Staes' Court.
A FUGITIVE FROM JusTIcE.-Laura Harris,
whose occupation is that Of house servant,
was caught in Kenneryille yesterday morning
and locked up in the Seventh Precinct Station
by Officer Lemaistre, on complaint made by
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

REV YORK, Dec 2, Evening Cotton closed
quiet; Upiands 144 Or cans l5l net receipts
37s; gross 1885, sales 1884.
| Future closed steady; sales 36, 700, as fol
lows: Low Middling for December Ii 2l-32@
IA 1l.16. for January IA 15-130114 3l32. for Feb
ruary Is 320115 SIC, for March Is 21-s2, for
April Is l5-lG@l3 1882, for May 164, for June
l65, for July 1G5.
Southern flour steady, common to fair extra
! - 9o@5 IS, good to choice IS DOGS g. Wheat
dull, about lc lower for spring; 81 170s1 % for
winter red Western. Corn quiet. Coffee quiet
and steady. Sugar rather more active and
steady. 81 as for fair to good refining, for
| trifugal. MoIasses foreign dull; New Orleans
qaiet, 6006f for fair to prime, 60 for choice
Rice quiet and steady Tallow dull, l3-l63s1
for prime city. Rosin easier: 3 25012 so for
strained. Turpentire a5@35. Pork unsetted
stea u closed at 13lGl3 1916. WLisisy--raore
active and lower, 1902
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2.-Cotton dull: Mi6dling
II. Flour steady; demand moderate. Wheat
scarce and firm; red 81 os@1 -. Corn Demand
Lard dull and unsettled; steam 13iG9134, kettle
jobbing sales at 1i0l4I. Bulk meats dull and
prices dropping; shoulders, 7ty74; clear rib, 100
1911; clear, 10IW10a. Bacon: only jabbiDg trade.
Whisky steady, demand moderate, 49,
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Cotton weak nothing
done. -Four shade better; superine winter
IA 1904 IS. Wheat dull and dropping; No. red
winter 81 OF. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 7G@71.
Oats higher; No. 2, 800 g. Whisky quiet, 81.
Pork dull and lower to sell; offered at so. Bulk
clear 10s. No buyers for green meat and picked
hams; nothing done in shoulders. Lard lower,
10 on spot.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.-Cotton easier; Aliddling
l4s. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged
fair GOll65. Pork dull s21 SO. No bacon here.
Bulk meats dull-shoulders a. clear RIB 1O4,
clear lOs, all 10 days in salt. Lard l4!@l54.
Whisky SO.
..n1cAao, Dec. 2,-Flolir quiet and unchanged.
Wheat closed active and firm No. 2 spring Chi
cago e0I091. Corn closed firm and in fair de-
mand: No. mixed 72s. Oats steady demand
No. 52i. Pork dull and unsettled,
closed steadier; $40 75@19 so. Lard quiet ana
weak for spot at s13 TO- Bulk meats-demand
fair at lower rates: partly cured shoulders G26
g., short rib middes 9509s, short clear middles
9f0195, all loose, higher for packed. Whisky
steady. demand moderate: 81.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE RACES TO-DAY.

We can promise safely o field day for racing
at the Louisiana Jockey Clab Course this
afternoon The weather has been so genial
the animals have taken their work kindly and
are moving well. The first race for the day is
for the Orleans stakes for colts and FLIES for
500, and as Ballinkee! and Bonaventure come
together again with Planter and Col. Nelligan
beside them, aa exciting cont \. may be
looked for.
The second event is one mile Efor club
purse of $4OO, with Bob Br.tton, Mary L.,
Pauline Sprague and other fast ones entered.
The third is two mile heats, wherein Fal-
mouth and Mary L. compete.
At the sale of pools at Hawkinss Saloon last
night, the following was the result:
First ruce-Pool of 1915. Ballinkeel sold
for $50; Bonaventure 500; Col Nelligan
S35.
Second ,dce-Pool Of S270. Lolita Moon
$780, Welch's entries $40; King Amadeus
s35 Crown Prince $50 Bob Britton SIS !;
Pauline Sprague $40; Tom feathers SIS.
Third rocc-Pool of 1920. Planter S1G0 !;
Mary L. $40 Falmouth $40.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

Sr. NoU1s, Dec. mo arrivals. Departed
Lewis for New Orleans. st. Lake sor Vicksburg.
River falling slowly.
The gorge at Kimmswick still holds. Blu. can't
last long. Weather cloudy and very mild. The
snow and ice will disappear soon.
MEMPHIS. Dec. 2.-The river has risen 9inches.
Weather clear and warm.
Arrived Maude from New Orleans. Departed:
Bannock City for Cairo. Mineola for Cincinnati,
and Joe Kinney for st. Louis.
V1CKsBURe, Dec. 2.-Passed up Katie at 4
A. NJ Down Susie Silver at 10 last night,
Molle Moore at 2 A. NJ, Kate Kinney at p. M.
to-day Arrived: Colorado at 2. IL. Weather
clear and warm. The river has risen inches
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

i,eHfroo,4, Dec. z, ) P. M.-Costor--sale-
on The basis Of Nliddllns Uplands, nothing below
Good Ordinary. shipped December and January.
I'D: do nothing below Low Niddliags, deliver
able February and March. .ad.
Lard 6Ss.
LONDON, Dee. .. Evening. -Linseei six sis Sd.
Spirits tUrpentne %.
LlvERFooL. Dec. 2. Evening .-Comnon yosin
ia Cd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. ., 6 7. N.~-Earometer
$780, Wind N. e., light.
The steamship State Of Alabama came from
eastward at ?. NJ, got pilot and went TO Pass
a-l'Ou,rc.
PASCAL OuTHE, Dec. ., P. II. = Weather
calm
Arrived Steamship Memphis, Mellon, master,
from Liverpool, to S. Weeks 4 Co.
Scholarships Adoroa and Success and bark
Almlra Robinson.
New YORK, Dec. .--Arrived-Steamships Vile
de Paris, Gulf Stream and City Of Dallas
New York. Dec. ARRIVED: City of Antwerp.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
EXPORTS.
LIvERPOoL-Per steamship Andeau-ao

LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Anleau-i17e bales
cotton A casks beeswax
NEW YOIk-Per steamship Carondelet- 3J5
bales cotton 60 bids tobacco 122 dry hides Ii 5ds Of
wet salt hides bales do 80 hhds sugar 100 bbls of
mOasses 100 bbls oranges lkns butter 500 bbls Of
rice 300 bbls oil pkgs mdse
CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship Lavaca-452 sacks
corn l35 sac ks oats sis hbls -four "a bbls whisky II
bbls oil % casks bacon pkgs tobacco 3O pigs mdse
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Reliance-30o sacks
100 bbs -four $50 bbs potatoes 10 bbs whisky 20
bbls pork 60 sacks oats
GENOA-Per bark Raffaeliuccio-175 bbls rosin
524 bales cotton 1900 pcs staves
BORDEAUX-Per schooner AEn2-12?e20 pieces
slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

ARGYLE-Per steamer Frank Pargoad-525 baleg
cotton to Richardson & hay-2i0 do ST. Yazoo-2l9
Meyer Weis &co-l23 Prestdge Graham 6co-11s
j L Harris tsco-lI. Jn0 Chaffe, Bro & Son-s9 do
r I Buckuer & Bro-S0 Al2us. Scherck s. Autey-6I
5 FrieGlander-6l Thomas &eo-59 Clapp Bros &
co-59 Claiborne &co-40 Ar Mlltenberger IL Pollock
80 II & J NJ Allen &co--136 Jno INoble-32 Leh.
man. Abraham &co--3l Payne, Kennedy &co-3O
L Arey &co-31 Aiken IL Watt-27 Jno Phelps &
Co.'S McGehee Snowden 81 Vioett-1a Gum6ie &
co.'s Newman &co-l6 Il Allison &cO-l5 to
Jnrey 4 Gillis-la Bussey 4eo-1a Renshaw Cam
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-The police, assisted by q
force of volunteers, forcibly drove the gold
brokers off the streets to-day.
On the Goth nit. a Spanish force encountered
a body OF Insurgents much superior in num-
Spaniards lost As killed and wounded. The
Insurgents loss is unknown. Reports from
other sections of the island represent that
there have been otner slight engagements,
causing small loss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Prest'"ee Graham &co-s5so0 in specie Southern Ex
Co-alo head cattle Afehle &co-Tc;al sO7 bales Of
cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
December 2-7s bales cotton to ort!er-l78 do to
Lehman Abraham &co-loO do Calvacarrisse Ro-
g. Gillis-3S Meyer. Weis &cc-2i Jno Phelps Geo.
q r T Buckner T. Bro-14 Richards 4 50 Jno T
Hardie &co-l Briggs. Payne &co-6l Post .& Hobby
60 bbls apples Meyers g. Mann-S2 do Gordon & Go
mila-96 do Is bbls ribs bbs pears bbls apples to
DelBondio-5O bbls ribs do hearts do tongues IS
bbls whisky Schwabacher l. Hirsci-50 tierces lard
Keep, Raymond &co-l bbls whisky Widow L Riehi
~ bbls ribs do tongues Vcse Bros-4 dO hardware
Stautter Macready &co-2h f casks rumps Kelly g.
Doherty-4 bbls ribs E Delbondio-3s pcs granite
Geo Stroud-1 Dbl and 10 sacks nuts F SevOrich-~
5bafs domestic w H Letchford &co-a boxes drags
Mrs Gras'c-1 do Engedo-and sundries to-
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
December go hhds sugar 10 Dbls molasseS to-,
Delgado &ce-5o do J Thibant-A B Johnson
W Homan &co-30 Maspero Sco-l5 10 ordeI.-4os
+ LeBreton-37 e ] Forstall & Sons--25 j W Bur
bridge &co--36 hhds sugar F Brugiec-ao do % bbs
molasses LeSassier 4 Brder-a,d sundries to ORDER
Total 266 bbls molasses IS hhds sugar
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Amite river-Per steamer Aliee-50. 900 shingles At
cords wood 20 900 feet lumber to Muuey & Marcy
Bayou Lacomne-Per schooner Gannett-4OO hbls
charcoal to master
Stockton-Per schocne, Farmers 900 feet lum
Der to order
Tehefuncta river-Per schooner Geo Eike-i5,ooo
bricks to order
Pascagoula-Per schooner Major L j Ranney-iooo
bbs charcoal to master
Pearl river-Per schooner Ann Mctiuinn-3S 0Oe,
feet lumber to order
Bontouca-Per schooner Geo Colmar-29!,3a0 feet
lumber to order
BiloXi-Per schooner Di.ie-Il09 bbls charcoal
to master
Pearl river-Per schooner lTnion-50, 000 Feet Of
lumber to order
RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN
Blind river-Per schooner Sidonia-.5 cords woOJ.
20 master
Boxi-Per schooner aDklir-i60O bbls charcOaa
o master
Pearl rver-Per schooner keno-15 co DIS wood to-
master
Pearl river---Per schooner puzzle-14 eor,is wood
o master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

British cam shin AndeaN MBlle,, for Lve'pooi-
Lowell & Bailey
Steamship Cayoa,e.e:, NcClcerv :or New York
i,areshle 4 cameron
Steamship Aavaea Ccohsey, sos Cedar Keys
IL Roberts
Steamer Reliance Real :Jr pensacoae
Master
Italian bark Hafaelluccic Caste,ianc Sol Genoa
r Y Hopkins
Schooner AnA:. Hawkins ior Bordeaux
Geo i E.st.ick SEQ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

The CoNr1 VERANDA HOTEL BURGLARS An
nA1cNEp. st. Cruz, alias Pajara
Verde, Manuel Ordima and Antonio Perez.
charged with the Cont Veranda Hotel bur-
glary, were this morning arraigned before the
Third Municipal Police Court, and, pleading
not guilty, were placed under bonds OF ten
thousand dollars each TO appear and answer
on Saturday next. In default Of the bond,
they were remanded to the Parish Prison.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE COURTS.
rIFTH DISTRICT COyRr.

Mrs. Cora A. Slocomb has filed before j1t.ge
Cullom petition against Mrs. Jane E. Me1-
RAM, wife of the late Col. 4. W. Merriam,
claiming possession of the premises known as
the Crescent Hall, at the corner of st. Charles
and Canal streets, and the dissolution Of the
!ease.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Memoranda.

(By Telegraph.)
Philadelphia, Dec. Ito E. A. Yorke, Agent
The steamship Yazos, Capt. Barrett arrived at s.
o'clock this morning, and sails Saturday, the 5th
instant.
The ship Charter Oak, Staples from Bristol, Eng.
Oct s. previously reported below coming up, has.
sailed for Mobile.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
3eIow-WaifiEg Orders.

Ship Hardwood. Blanch. trem Liverpool. Oct :. il
ballast TO Hall 4 Vaughan
Norwegian bark Galathea. Stiansen from Antwerp
Sept 90, in ba last. to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Be;0w-Coming Up.

Ship Harry Morse Weiman, from Aexe. Sept %,
to master
Ship Lake superior Benson, from Livespoo! Oct Is,
to master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MARINE NEWS.
s:eared Yesterday

QFXICr NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, ,
Thursday Morning. 1jeesmbev 3. )
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Dry AIoaopole is the acknowledged prince
Of fine champagne. For sale by Toby & Go.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Arrived.

Steamship Lancaster, Mills. tlom Philadelphia I'D
ult to VIM Creevy-2d dist
Shin Frank Pendleton. Nichols 30 days from Belfast
Me in ballas to master-Point
British bark Longfcllow, LowtheY, 10 iaZs from st
Martins to master-ith dist a
Norwegian bark Cvar Odd, JohanseD, sro,A Eavre
Oct TO- to masteI-Toint
Schooner Cephas Starrett, Fabiage, K DAYS from
Turks Island, to master-point
Schooner Gabriel Anne. Verrin, tram Up!e. Ceass
,jist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

The TABLEAUx-I Crowded audience ut The
Opera House.-The benefit given to tire tami-
lies Of those who fell in the fight of the glorious
l4th of September by the ladies Of the Cres-
cent City Relief Association was grand sue
cess. The several tableaux were charmingIy
rendered, and elected the warmest applause.
The first was The Dawn Of the New Era"
and from the patriotic picture it presented,
was applauded to the echo. Next came
love or Daty," and was a choice piece Of
live statuary The ''Wassail Cup" recalled tie
DAYS OF the Round Table, when good King
Arthur and his merry men were won't to gather
bout the board to toast in waSaail the memo
ries of other days.
The First Mass in Scotland" was one Of
the most beautiful efforts shown. and gave
evidence of the artistict ability of those who
planned this entertainment. The evening
closed with dean OF the "Waveriy Novels,
which tor historic accuracy and finish Of detail
was more than beautiful All left delighted,
and it is not improbable there will he repltl-
ton Of these at date in the near future. The
attendance was large and select
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
STEAMBOATS,.

SlkAMBCAtCs
Frank Pargoud, White, from Argyle
Era No 10, Gilen. from Shreveport
! Frazer. Weaver from Lower Coast
Tbos Sherlock, Hart, from Cincinnati
Belle Lee, Hicks, from Memphis
e II Durfee Aiken. from Grand Ecoya
Marie, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Yazoo, ParIisot, from Yazoo River
Waloon. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Frank Morgan, Canton. from Lower Coast
Josephine. COzziDs. from Bonnet Care
bertha BIuner. Wengell, from Nicksburs
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Alice frosn Amite river
Schooner Farmer, from Stockton
Schooner Geo Eike. from TchefIIcta river
Schooner Major II J Eanney, from Pascag0Uia
Schooner Ann McGuinu, from Pearl river
Schooner Geo Colmar. from Bonfoaca
Schooner Dixie. from Biloxi
Schooner Union. from Pearl rive:
Schooner Gannett from Bayou LacontsP
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Sidonia. from Blind river
Schooner Franklin from Biloxi
Schooner Keno. from Pearl Tlver
Schooner Puzzle. from Pearl Iivec
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
Imports.
Receipts ct Produce.

HAvANA-Pel steamship Vim Klyde-I2 90;
CT CARS to Borueo Bros
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-21
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

TIC Pcre,vic1l Syrup, q Protect
csI Gol;sSiop of the Pr0toSitlc Of
Iro:,, Is so combined as to RGUo
tic character of az OLimcnf. 40
ccGHy diOcsted C;1ttL dSsiiniLC;teG
avish tee blood G3 the Gin1l,Jcst
food. IT increases the q,,Gist;tJ
agent, Iron III the blood, and
c:Erc "dthousGnd ill3," simply
6yI'oni2.J ssp, NlviOordtinD and
VitCli=,':O the System. TIC c's-
TtcRcI C3:d UitcIl=ed blood per-
s:;cGtcS every port of the body,
Tc;,ciri1sJ damages end fc"stc,
ccCrcEi:sJ 0at morbid se''7c-
tons, C',G leavtitJ 1,0thi7iY for
GiScIsc to feel atpoa. 1. i1ur.
THIS 10 tie secret Of fso sUoi,-
t.c,JxL SncccSs of this 7cDsclyi:s
cs:r:,s0 Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plai:t, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
r]lcca, Doils, Nervous Affections,
Calls and. Tcvcrs, Hunlors,
Loss of Constitutional yigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and GtJ diseases originating f1I
a UC;tl state of the blood, or ac-
coDapc,,ied by debility or q LoaO
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
c,ic,'gi=inO effects arc not fol-
toWcd by corresponding TcGc-
ton, but ere permanent, t1,fis-
sing 0trc1.Oth, Viy0r, and eetV
life into all parts of the oystcrs,
end building 1tp a's Iron Con-
c.iti,tiO.t, ......
Thousands hare been chonget1
Gy the use of this remedy, from
s0cak, sicEJy, suffering creG-
fures, to strong, healthy, and
k0ppy men and aOonae1I; c11tI
iuU0iitls cannot reasonably les
itGtc to OiOc IL q trick. -r
See that cGc7, bottle haa PERU
WAN SYRUP 6lo,o,a IN the glass.
Pamphlets Trcc.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No, l Milton Place, Boston. ~
n = q ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-21

PRACrIcIRG PHYsIutAN sAssD -euenNolz. =
DfAea RSpK Street, astg door sbesS ehs e1to1.y.
rom 10 % Is 0oaoekI roDAindes u dsy -
LahlOheag. ~ &Ts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-09-19
How TO isuIid an lee House.

L. j. c., writing to the Inter Ocean
from Brainerd, Minnesota, asks: "Will
the editor of the farm and home de-
partment tell me how to build good
ice house large enough to hold twenty
five to thirty tons of ice"
Reply:-We elsewhere give letter
from a correspondent upon this sub
iect, but give another way of building
To keep ice three things are necessary.
l. Ample ventilation over the top of
the ice. 2. That it be surrounded by
a substance that is a non-cOnductor of
heat; and >. That the water that drips
down from the melted ice may run off
Aay building that furnishes these
requisites, no matter how rude its con-
struction, will keep ice. A house to
hold thirty tons of ice should be twelve
feet each way and ten feet high. Place
some timber upon the ground and
cover with boards, leaving cracks d
quarter of an inch wide between them.
To the ground timbers nail the up
rights and board up the sides as tightly
us possible, using studding two by six
inches, set up edge ways-that is, the
two-inch side out-then board up the
inside in the same way and fill the
space between the two sides with dry
fine sawdust. Let there be space I'M
der the caves of at least six inches all
around to allow of free circulation of
the air over the ice. Put on roof to
keep the rain off Such an ice house
may be built to suit the taste of the
owner, and cost from $15 to S75. 1t
can be clap-boarded and painted, or it
may be left rough. When the ice is
put IN leave a space of six inches be-
tween the ice and the side of the house,
and fill it with sawdust well packed
down, and when full cover the ice with
a foot of sawdust. If in packing the
lee hole is cut in each cake, and a tin
can of oysters, which are cheap in the
winter, be placed IN the cavity, can of
these delicious bivalves may be had at
any time during the summer months
frozen solid.