davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

LoU's ExCHANGE.-To those who would enjoy
the delicious flavor and aroma Of the choicest old
wines and liquors we would give a word of advice
Lou Landrys Exchange, at No. 25 st. Charles
street and l43 Common street, has become the
centre Of old connoisseurs, and this tasty saloon
is now the fayorite Of our people. Drop in if you
wish pure liquors and polite at ention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

The best fuel at the lowest prices. Noun
Carbon coal at Csc. per barrel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

The correspondent Of the New York Herald at
this point, Mr.. J. E. P. Doyle, though not pres
ent here during or just after the sanguinary
event in which our troubles eliminated in the
overthrow Of the Kellogg usurpation, has since
his arrival done signal service in the cause OF
truth and justice. Though We have not coin.
cided in all the ideas and opinions Of Mr.. Doyle
concerning events as they have transpired, we
free to say that he is entitled to the gratitude
Of every Louisianian for the fearless manner in
which he has exposed wrong wherever he has
found it, and for his vivid and scathing exposi-
ton of the rasealities Of the usurpation, Of the
schemes Of Kellogg and of the miserable trick
sters and demagogues who surround him.
The Herald is unquestionably power in the
land, and we owe much to it and to it's able and
talented correspondent. 1t is characteristic OF
Southern gentlemen never to forget kindnesses
and courtesies, and they will always remember
with profound gratitude all those who aided them,
aye! even those who were simply just to them in
their desperate and almost hopeless struggle
against tyranny.
We are indebted to Mr.. Doyle, besides, for
many appreciated journalistic courtesies
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Attention is called to the advertisement OF
those enterprising and popular dry goods mer-
chants Messrs. Brakeman IL Adams.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

157 Common street-go there and try their
good liquor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
MRS. HsE. SHROPSHIRE,

MRS. HE. SHROPSHIRE,
Treasurer Crescent City Relief Association.
New Orleans, November IA, 1s47.
NorE.-The fund Of this Association was not
drawn upon previous to November 9th, 1874, as
che fund raised by the Cotton Exchsnge was
placed in the hands Of Gen. F. N. Ogden and
Major W. !. Hodgson, for the purpose Of reliev-
ang the immediate wants Of the sufferers and
from which they were supplied up to November
9Th, 1874, when the balance, sl69 so, was turned
over to the Association. as above stated. There
are also some tickets that have not yet been 40
counted for by the parties who had them to coll;
also, some eighty-seven badges Of the Associs-
ton on hand that are raid for and included in
the item Of sundry expenses.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

secure their dues by attending meeting to be
held at Dan Owens's saloon, at the corner of
Perdido and st. Charles streets, on Monday
| evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

| The best fuel at the lowest prices. Mount
Carbon coal at Csc. per barrel.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

SAFETY, BRILLIAScY, EcoSoMY.-The proprie-
tors claim that these three desirable qualities
are combined in the Insurance Oil
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Beard buckle cotton ties &c. cheaper than to
Arrow tie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Well, l guess not we don't drink anywhere
but at the Victory, Isl Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Are you fond of good liquor? Well, then, g
to the Victory, at l57 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Oh, no! guess not ! There amt no good
lunch at the Victory, ISL Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

The 14th Of September was a grand victory,
but grander one is the place at 157 Common
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

LADIES, LOOK AT the advertisement Of the
popular and mammoth establishment Of Mr. H.
Kern, at Nos. 102, 104, LOG and 1O3 Baronne
street, and 139 and 141 Rampant street. The
stock in this great emporium of fashion COM
prises every variety Of dry goods and fancy arti-
cles for ladies' wear. Look ont for extraordinary
bargains this week. Call, examine and price
the big stock at Kerns. Very large invoice
just received and for sale cheap.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

The announcement of the coming marriage
OF George Francis Train and Susan b. Antho-
ny is premature.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Go to the Victory and get good meal, Is
Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

WINES, BRANDIEs, ETC.-In those spacious
stores, Nos. 10 and Y Peters street, near POy-
dras, can now be seen q most extensive and
attractive display Of fine wines old brandios,
whistles, foreign liquors and fruits, eto. A
glance ut the advertisement OF our esteemed
friend, Mr.. U. Bassetti, the presiding officer OF
the establishment, will convey full and ade-
quate idea Of the extent, qualify and variety Of
his stock.
He has just received by ship from Bordeaux q
large and fresh supply OF goods in his line,
which he is Offering at the lowest market rates.
To this We especially call the attention of tho
trade.
Bassetti is pleasant gentleman to deal with.
He is polite, prompt and honest in all his deal
ings His brother and assistant, Henry Blan-
chin, are men for whom we all entertain the
highest respect.
Before bringing this notice to an end, we cam
not let slip the opportunity of passing an enco-
MUM on the world renOwned Duo de Monte
bello" Champagne, for which Mr.. Bassett il
the agent. 1t is wine which the gods-oould
they have tasted it-would have preferred TO
their much vaunted nectar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

CHAMPAGNE, BREMEN BEER, CLARET, Ere
Messrs. Rareshide Il Macs, II Tchouptoulas
street, the agents, have just received an invoice
Of that most delightful wine, the Champagne of
Jules Mumm 4 Co., Rheims. This wine is most
highly esteemed by connoisseurs, and we who
have tested it, gladly add our feeble voice to the
general acclaim that it is one Of the most nj
site wines that ever tickled the palate ola bty
son OF Adam.
Messrs. Rareshde h Macs have also recently
received large stock Of the celebrated Deetjen's
beer, and Keepers st. Estephe claret which the
trade would do well to call and examine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

The Cock STILL CRows-Upon the front and
face of the Bucks Brilliant stove. There is no
doubt but that this exquisite piece Of mechan-
ism excel!s all other stoves, and its chilled iron
fre-plates surpass any invention OF the age. Mr..
h. Halter, at 40 Camp street, 10 the agent for
these wonderful cookers. And TO- 900 stoves in
q year is nothing in comparison with the sales OF
this big invention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

THE EMPORIUM OF TAsTE.-The grand display
made by Person & Hews, Is and Is Camp street,
has attracted great attention. Their nobby suits
for business and stylish dress suits for evening
wear, have won for them the admiration of the
million. Inspect thoir elegant assortment and
enjoy treat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Big fish, rich soup and mashed potatoes at the
Victory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

Depot new La. remedy for colds, 106 Camp.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15

For catarrh, ETC., take new La. remedy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
THE RETURNING BOARD.
FOURTH DAY.

THE CANVASS COMMENCED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
Steamship Reading, for Boston and Proyi-
dQnce Direct


By reference to our marine column, it will
be seen that this new iron steamship
cleared on Saturday, the 14th inst, for the
above ports with . cargo of the bulk Of 5000
bales of cotton She is sister ship to the
Pottsville, Harri- burg, Lancaster, Williamsport
and Allentown. They are owned by the Reading
Railroad Company of Philadelphia. The carry
ing capacity Of these steamers is placed at 1900
tons of freight on draught OF IA feet. They
are $50 feet in length, 81 feet beam, and 20 feet
depth of hold. The frames are of angle iron,
by inches, spaced "a inches from centre to
centre; tho plating is from GIG to 1916 inches
in thickness, with an inner skin of double bot
tom SIG thick, except under the hatchway,
where it is 1O-l6 inches thick; they are divided
into four water-tight compartments, and are
most admirably adapted for the molasses and
cotton trade.
The engines are square surface condensers,
~ inches square; cylinders AZ inches, bored, and
~ inches in stroke. The screw propellers are
IL feet in diameter and II feet inches pitch,
true screw blades and the blades bolted to the
hub. They are all classed in the record of Ameri-
can and foreign shipping "Star l, for 10 years. -
Other steamers of this company will arrive here
shortly, and We trust they will meet with the
same encouragement so Justly given the pioneer
ship, which made the run from Philadelphia to
this city in y days. Our well known citizen,
Mr.. William Creevy, is the agent Of the line in
this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-15
Hitchcock & Moran are the boys to patronize

r N. OGDEN, President G. G. w, L.
T. LEE SHUTE. Secretary C. c. W. l..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20
THE CNsToMs REHENuE.

General Butler must have been more than
gratifed with the ovation which was spon-
taneously rendered him last evening, upon
legislation upon the collection of the Gus
toms revenue. In addition to full House
almost every member beng In his seat
the galleries were crowded It'll ladies, who
even encroached upon the orters' privi-
leges, and the Hobbies, cloak-rooms and floor
of the House were also jammed with eager
listeners. His remarks were carefully pre-
pared and delivered with the GOODNESS and
self-possession of one who was sure OF his
ground and that his net was so 1artfully
spread as to capture the game. His relation
Of the manner in which the revenue was
cheated, and in which the Committee of
Ways and Means and former Secretaries Of
the Treasury had been humbuSged, albeit
the subject was somewhat dry and hack
neyed, called forth frequent bursts Of sp-
plsuse.
After showing that the object of customs
duties was the replenishment of the Treas
ury, and that thess duties were ultimately
paid by the consumer, poor and rich alike,
General Butler proceeded to expose by off,
cial statements the manner in which the
revenues were defrauded- under the bond
export law. His illustration was the article
of tea imported into the port of Boston N
bond, and then exported, also in bond, to
islands upon the coast of Maine, which in
one year appeared to have consumed over
six thousand packages. One of the de-
testable informers having exposed this little
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20
CHEAP CHARACTERIZATION.

It is tesbe hoped that Congress will not
adjourn without having passed all practioa-
BILE measures looking toward cheap trans
portation. Those proposed by Messrs.
Window and McCrary are necessary, and
the least the very least that should be
done at this session. The great freight
line charter asked for, to reach from St.
Louis to New York via Chicago, might
also safely be granted, as it will cost the
Government nothing, and II constructed
guarantees grain freight at not to exceed
ten cents per bushel, and -four at not more
than thirty six cents per barrel, from those
points to New York. As no special privi-
leges are asked for, except the right of way,
1t would seem there could be no harm in
granting the charter.
But the information which the Window
bin Is designed 10 obtain is absolutely neces-
sary to intelligent legislation upon the gen.
eral question. The season is also far spent.
1t is time that the surveying parties. were in
the field. II Congress would have results by
next December. Every day of delay by
the Senate is of vital importance to the
ultimate settlement of this great question,
which Is now deemed paramount to all
others. If the surveys are not made this
year nothing will be done at the works the
next Thus viii two years be FILTERED
away in getting ready. In that time the
works should be. half completed, and; un-
der the great Nanoleon would be fully
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

WHEN the fall campaign opens and men,
bers Of the present Congress are called upon
to explain their acts done during the session
now closing. the pertinent question will be
asked of many of them: why did you vote
to abolish the right of suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbian Already we notice
that the Democratic press Of the country
has begun to sgitste this question, and has
applied it directly to the experiment Of col
ored suffrage. The answer to it is plain
enough. The cumbrous and expensive
legislative system imposed by the terrific
rial form of government was not suited %
the limited resources of the District 1t
effected the object for which it was created,
however, Aasnuoh ~ 1t aroused public in
quiry regarding the true or legal relations
existing between the District and the Gen
ersl Government. Until these relations are
satisfactorily and definitely ascertained n Is
perhaps better that the District should be
controlled by an ad interim commission.
1t was manifestly impossible to ascertain
them during the present session Of Con-
gress, and until they are ascertained our
people will bear the burden of onerous tax
alton and virtual Acknowledgement imposed
upon them by the bill now in the hands Of
the President with becoming submission
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

game those same islands afterwards man
aged to get along with less than one hun.
bred packages.
His quotations of figures also demon.
strated that upon articles paying ad valorsn
duties only sixty seven per cent. Of the legal
amount was collected He then proceeded
to expose the practices Of the somewhat
famous house of Phelps, Dodge q Co., and
the fsllacy by which they had entered tin
plates at one half the legally assessed duty
through an error Of punctuation, and by
which they had realized outofths consumers
not less than two and quarter millions
per annum during the last eight years.
Notwithstanding this error was known al
the Treasury and by the Committee Of
Ways and Means, Il had not yet been cor
rected. Mr.. Dodge, of that firm, had since
been member Of Congress, and although
he was the president of the Young Mems
Christian Association he had not felt 1t to
be his duty to explain to the committee the
fact that there was no such article known
to commerce as galvanized tin plates, I"
which the displacement OF q comma made
1t appear should have paid two and halt
cents instead of one and quarter cents per
pound. Their importation Of statues In
lead, duty free, as American sculpture, was
also exposed amid great laughter. Mr..
Dawes WINGED under the whitening sar-
casm Of his colleague, and made lame
and unsuccessful attempt to explain the &C.
ton of his committee.
The victory Of General Butler was deci-
sive and complete. His vindication of the
time honored moiety system, for the detec-
ton and punishment of revenue rogues.
was 50 thorough and successful that no dis
interested party could fail TO be convinced
that 1t Is pscessary to anything like an hon
est collection of the CUSTOMS. The speech
was replete with irresistible logic, wit and
sarcasm, and was not only great triumph
of General Butler, but should prove of last,
ing benefit to the revenues.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

THE question of cheap transportation,
which is of paramount importance just now,
has not yet been determined by Congress.
Several points in the McCrary and Window
bills, now pending are ably discussed y
two communications in another column. 70
which attention is invited. It is ascertainsd
that fully one half of the present charges
for transportation ty rail go to pay divi.
dends on fictitious stock, or, in other words
that the represented cost of construction
and operation is double what It need be
under prudent manaEement.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20
DIED.

coLEMAN.-At the residence Of David Hall,
Seyenth-street road, ELLEN COLEMAN, twenty
eight years Of age.
The[uneral Will take place from Asbury church,
corner of aud Eleventh streets, sunday. at 2.3j
O'Clock. The friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
CoLLIEs.-on June 10, at LEO o'clock, 5oHN
COLLINS, in the thfrty-second year pf his age.
Relatives and frIends Of the tasty are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday, the
2lst, at O'Clock, from his late residence, ~ Ninth
street southeast.
oRR.-of consumption. on June is at Q O'Clock
.. m, EMILY. widow Of the late Wm. II. Orr, aged
Funeral from the Ninetr euth-street Baptist
church this afternoon, O'Clock. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
THRO0P.-Ats O'Clock q. NJ, Friday, June u,
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, twin son Of Bentamin y.
and Annie Z. Throop, agef eight months.
Funeral will take place from NO. 5lS MIMI street
southeast, Sunday, at 4 clock p. IN,
DALY.-At Georgetown. ID. c.. June 20 1874
Mrs; ELIZA DAILY, widow OF the late James DAILY,
OF Baltimore, Md. ~
General RICHARD cRUIksHAsK, aged seventy-two
His funeral will take pIscs from bis bate residence
Potomac street, next door 70 - Jehn,s church,
Georgetown, d; c., ct clock D. m, D.. Saturday,
June 20. Friends and acquatnf1nees OF the family
are respectfully invited to stfsnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

THE DEAD HALT IN THE no USE.
The sad spectacle is presented in the
House of Representatives, during the clos
tug hours OF THO session, of an unseemly
wrangle regarding piece of parliamentary
strategy to beat the civil rights bill" We
do not intend to discuss the bill as politi-
cal question, and only sllude to it now on
account of its accidental connection with
the fillibustering spirit which has controlled
the House during the past two days. Hsv-
ing passed the Senate, 1t now lies on the
Speakers table, and in the natural order Of
legislative proceedings it is entitled TO and
must receive consideration before several
other bills of great importance, though not
of political significance, are reached. The
Democrats and a number of Republicans
who are opposed to its passage have thus
far 50 managed affairs as to apply the two
thirds rule to all the measures on the Speak
er's table, their intention being to defeat it
when it is reached, because it is believed
that the required two-thirds vote will not
be cast in its favor. The practical result of
this unfortunate situation is that many hills
which would certainly pass by majority
vote are compelled to pass the ordeal of q
two-thirds vote. The consequence is that
the viii Of the majority is defeated by par
liamentary tactics which, to say the least,
are not creditable, and that important pub
lie as well as private interests are
made to suffer on account of politi-
cal snimosities and prejudices. 1t is
not saying too much to assert that this is
criminally disgracsful, and will be 80 con-
sidered by the people at large. A square,
fair, manly submission to the results of pro-
oeedings under the ordinary rules is what
the people have right to expect from their
Representatives, because such submission
would be simply and thoroughly in accord
with the popular belief in this country that
the majority should rule in the legislative
assemblies as we'll as at the polls. No eI-
cuse can be offered in palliation of this
offence which will satisfy the people that
the House has done its duty. On the con-
trary the unanimous verdict of the public
will be that civil rights bill or no civil rights
bill, the wheels of legislation should not be
clogged at this most important period of the
session
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

WE HAVE been requested to inquire as
to tie condition of the bill which passed
the Senate providing for commission to
inquire into the trade in alcoholic liquors,
Is it to fall between the two HouAesi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

IT Is now apparent that unless some IN
foreseen circumstance occurs Congress will
adjourn, as agreed upon, on the 22d inst.
1t may be necessary. however, to extend
the legislative day of Monday until twelve
o'clock noon on the 23d inst.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

TIE St. Louis Globe says: .There Is no
room in the Republican party for indationists
and regulators, and when they attempt to
change the honest record of the party on this
subject, they will be rewarded with q miserable
failure"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

DEMocRAT1o ORGANS and voters wiz please
remember that It was Democratic Senator
who offered the amendment that the Congress
sional Record should be allowed to pass free
through the mails. ...
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Samuel ShreeVe eft al.
rh-,..o.h.rss s..n,u.r.. ,,I

Christopher s.o'Hare ct al.
The trustee In the above entitled cause having re-
ported that he has sold the southern e square
"a In the city Of Washington, IL Is this 18TH day OF
June, A. ID. isl, ordered tnat ssa sale be ratifed
and Confirmed, Mess TO the CONTRARY thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day Of July next:
Provided copy o. this order ps n nssrtsa IN some
in each Of frea successive weeks, before the said
18th day Of July next. Thereport states the amount
OF the SIDE 70 be 800. -.
By the Court; fl A.. w 1LlE, Justice.
!, true copy: r. J. MEIes, Clerk. je2o-Ssw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

READERS OF TIE NATIONAL REPUBL1-
CAN leaving the city for the summer can
hGus the pdpey mailed to their address for
sizty-siz cents per month, in adVGnes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20
SATURDAY MoRSINs.,:.:...:.,.JUNE n ma

PERSONS Ie0sing tOaon for the swimmer
sciH do tseH % consult the watering -plGce
advertisements IN another column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

" country shall return to a sound cur
{" rency."
The desperate efforts Of the World to
misrepresent what It calls "the political
situation" only show the extremities to
which it has been reduced-that it really
has not % leg to stand on.H The arithi
metic man was ridiculous but the efforts of
bis associate lunatic are supremacy absurd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20

WIN. MCDANIEL, JR., sends Us card dated
at this city, June 10, and addressed to his
"fellow-citizens Of the First Congressional dis
trict Of Virginia." in which he declines q
nomination for Congress and declares that he
is in favor of the denomination and reelection
of Mr.. Sener. He says, however, at 10 your
provsdsncs to call and mine to obey"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-20
MARRIED.

CooK-sTURGEs.-Atth the Metrop ,lit,n church.
on Thursday, June IS, 1S74, by the Rev DR.. Tiffany
Mr.. CHARLES W. Cook. of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs.
JENNIE W. SrURGEs, Of this city.
HOUCK-EvAyS.-On June Is, by the Rev. Mr..
Muller, JACOB W. HoUcK, Of baltimore, Nd, anc
Mrs. RACHEL A. EVANS, Of Washington.