davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
Jacob OFT,

OOCOO OCCs
CA RPENTE R,
2ss Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders IN the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
TOD AY
AND DURING THIS WEEK,
Nj. L. BYRNE s. CO.,
1863 Canal street........-.-.-16
will offer large lot of very handsome Silk
Striped, light ground
Grenadines,
suitable for evening wear, at
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
d1 1t
JUST RECEIVED
Per Express,
25 PCS. GUINET BLACK SILK,
From a bankrupt Sale in New York, which am
Offering at
Extraordinary LOW Prices.
Cali and Examine.
H. KERN.
TO-, 1O4, LOG, los Baronne street.
Ill 1t And 1870 and l4l Rampant street.
Knights TeMplar.
Wishing to he useful to the public Of New Orleans
the different Communicates in this city have
resolved that the
CENT MILE PALETOTS.
10. & 100 DECATUR STREET.. 1877 s 1919
Opposite the French Market
Grand Establishment Of Ready Made Clothing for
Men and Bows will sell ont from the LIST of Decem
ber their Merchandise at auction prices for cash.
Good Over Coats for s3. Also complete suits for
Gents at "a 80 A great assortment of Black Suits
latest style for ball and AgiIce.
300 Suits for Boys from to years. at s.. India
Rubber Over Goats at 81 -.
300 boxes of Hats style. just received and orr
assortment being considerable. will sell ont our
stock below cost. Also. Underwear Trunks and
Nalises.
d, If MICHEL LION.
Intention.
SIR KNIGHTS OF KENTUCKY.
Iou will assemble promptly. at o'clock. 4. NJ, in
Orleans Dramatic Club Rooms 49, st. Charles street
in tatigne dress.
BY order: HIRAM BASsETT,
Grand GcneralissimO, X. T. Kentucky.
JACOB SWIGERT. &. G. G. dl ltslp
r. Il. Gonzales IL Bro,
IMPORTERS OF
CIGARS,
Corner of Camp and Common,
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL.
100000
GENUINE IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS,
OF the Most Celebrated Brands, such
L.. 11SCEPTION,
Ii MAJAGUA,
GOLDEN EAGLE,
VI. CORONA,
LA INTIMIDAD.
CABANAS CARBAJAL
FIGAROS.
.u.. received per late arrivals from Havana. For
sale retail at wholesale prices by
f. A. GONZALES & BRO,
Corner Camp and Common SITS,
Opposite the City Hotel.
And at Branch Stores corner of Union and Caron
,lelet. and No. . Caron,elet near Canal. Ill 5tadp
Uhite Kid GiOces
Expressly imported for the Receptions and Balls OF
the
SIR KNIGHTS TEMPEAH.
At the Glove Depot OF
::CEBL & Mp T. X +.
Canal Street ..131
During this week selling
/ BUTTON WHITE KIDS at 75CENTS 4 PAIR.
} . atS1 :. =.
Notice.
Applicants for Positions in Civil SheriG's
Office.
4 poster of the appointees can be seen at the
Sheriff Office this morning.
All parties whose appear in the said list are
notified to be present at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the
Clerk $ Office of the Sixth District Court.
BY request of the Civil Sheriff for the parish Of
Orleans. dl 2dp
III. Is. STEVENS 4 CO.,
49, CANAL STREET. ......- 130
MEMS, boys AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING, :
SHIRTS and FURNISHING GOODS.
STOCK NEW STYLES THE LATEST. AND
PRICES AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE SOLD.
&
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

Pianos Nlad Organs
OF the Latest Importation at
GRUNEWALD HALL.
Just arrived fresh supply Of the celebrated Pleyel
Westermever. Sreinway Haines. Blrthner PIANOS,
and the famous Thrayser and Mason & HalIliIl
ORGANS.
VISITING KNIGHTS TEMPLAR cordially
invited to and see the
BREMEN LODGE ORGAN,
the most practical Organ for country Lodges.
Pianos Tuned. Repaired and Exchanged
Large stock of Musical Instruments, Strings Ac
cerdeonS, etc.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
L. 20 and 20 Baronne street
Branch 12a Canal street n29 iw2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01
Free Excursion.

Visitors in the city to witness the
GRAND PAGEANT
OIL
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Should not fail to visit the celebrated
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT
Ell. KERN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
1O2, IO4, 1O6 and los Baronne street.
Branch 1879 and 141 Rampant street.
The proprietor of this renowned and extensive
emporium cordially invites our Wis ting friends and
citizens to
CALL AND EXAMINE
The Largest aud Most Complete stock in the
Southern Country,
which he promises will prove both advantageous and
interesting.
very large force OF competent and gentemanly
assistants will he in attendance, and visitors may
rest assured of courteous reception.
An Extraordinarily Large and Magnificent Dis
play of
CHOICEST sEASONABLE GOODS
LATEST NOVELTIES.
will he made during the week, snch as
Wooden and Cashmere SHAWtS.
Ladies' and Misses Cloth CLOAKS,
Embroidered Cashmere TALMAS
Large variety of KNITTED GOODS,
4aaies and and Ms,ss rEE sHTs
Ladies' and Misses BALMORALS.
Ladies' and Misses Wooden SCARFS.
Beaded BELTS and POCKETS,
BUGLE TRIMMINGS.
Initial HANDKERCHlEFS.
SAsHES: RUCHINGS: CoLLARETTES. n
POCKETBOOkS. SATCHELS.
Handsome DRESS GOODS
SILK and VELVETS.
FGANSELs : 1 nLANEH SrS' etc. e'e'
at fully % per cent. below market value.
Strangers are respectfully reminded that their visit
to this city will not be complete satisfactory i'll
lecunary without visiting extensive estab-
iismcnt where they offered the opportunity
OF saving from % to 40 per cent on ali their pul-
chases.
You cannot afford to 90 without paying visit.
must be apparent to all who are in search of EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAINS in DRY GOODS;
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO CASH EU yERS
in the Wholesale Department.
1O2, 1Ol, IO6 and los Baronne street. and
dl1t 1879 and Ill Rampant street.
Peoples jlctory!
Clothing: Clothing!
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS!
GODCHA KS,
81 and So Canal street, and 2ls, 2i5 and 2l7 Old
Levee, New Orleans.
Quick Salesl Small Profits
FOR CASH.
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CH1LDREN's
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND HATS
OF the Finest Material and Latest Styles,
EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
LEON GODCHAUX,
81 and SO Canal street.
n29 1mE&E2dp 2l3, 215 and PIT Old Levee.
Lar EOOES-LNW Books.
GOLDTHWAITE's LAW EMPORIUM.
90. Canal street -...-..69
Near the PostOifice>,
| Is the Depot for the sale of the following:
Louisiana Reports from 1st Martin to 25th Annual.
| Complete sets separate volumes.
Rennen 5 and Walkers Digests
VOORHEES, 4innota ed Code Practice.
| Rays Codes and Revised Statutes.
| Louisiana Magistrate, etc
Kents Commentaries vol. lst, 18th edition-iU5t
received.
United States Supreme Court Reports.
Also. all other
STANDARD LAW BOOKS OF THE DAY. New
and Second Hand
Odd Volumes of Law Reports ETC., bought and ex-
changed.
| Likewise for sale at the above Emporium. an I'M
| MENSE ASSORTMENT of Second Hand. Mis-
| cellaneous, Theological and Medical Books in
Guiding valuable Anatomical and Surgical Plates
| and Homeopathic Works.
| Libraries Purchased.
| Finest Office in the City to Let. n29 2dp3t
Pianos Nad Organs
| OF the Latest Importation a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

HI. Is. STEVENS & CO.,
135. CANAL STREET. .....- 1875
MEMS, boys AND CHILDREN's
CLOTHING, =
SHIRTS and FURNISHING GOODS.
PRICES As Low AS THEY CAN BE SOLD.
H. 3. STEVENS & CO.,
l3J Canal street.
80. fsad, Touro Building
Business Suits, OrercO0ts, Fine
Dress Suits.
We nsitc visitors to look at our stock OK
Elegant Business Suits
Zine Fall Overcoats $40 to $50.
Black Cloth Dress Suits, $50 to $50.
Fine Shirts. Underwear, Scarfs.
White Cambria Ties White Kid Gloves
All First Glass Goods Superior fit warranted.
One price in plain figures. and polite attention.
Call and examine at
PERSON & HEWSS,
n29at' - and - Camp street.
HOuseheepers, attention.!
Now is the present time and now is the time to
purchase
GENUINE ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS,
At 81 IS Per Yard.
Also-RUGS MATS OIL CLOTHS, etc, at COST
for CASH, of
E. c. PALMER g. Co,
MO odptf TbSuTu 81 Camp street.
Knights Templar
ATTENTION!
A. B. GRISWOLD i co.
Have lust finished KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EN-
BLEAIS and are ready to make to order all similar
badges at short notice and reasonable prices.
A. B. GRISWOLD i CO.
MO adp Su&Tu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

Carpets.
ELKIN & CO.,
16S Canal street.
Velvet. Brussels, Three Ply mud Ingram.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Window Shades New Pattcri,s), Floor Oil Cloths,
Pucs Mats etc. etc. MO 1m2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

Applicant. for Positions i'm Civil Sherih's
Office.
A poster of the appointees can be seen at the
Sheriff office this morning.
All parties whose names appear in the said list, are
notified to be present at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the
Clerk $ office of the Sixth District Court.
BY request of the Civil Sheriff for the parish OF
Orleans. d1 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

CARPEN E R,
289 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-01

the members OF the board. All cOntrol, even
the police, was taken from the city, and the
citizens were left without protectors and
without protection, save such as his Excel
lency might condescend to give. Here was
created at once an armed force to guard Rad
lea, otlice-holders and the people were free to
foot the bill. To keep in the traces and over
awe the negroes and to compel them to vote
the Radical ticket, five hundred special officers
were detailed to serve at the polls on election
DAYS, and SO great was the intimidation Gre
ated bv this armed force, that no negro dared
to vote or act against the party in power.
This was one of the objects of the police force.
We have seen the use OF this pr;etorian band.
In the Carter Warmoth war, the Governor used
this force to the discontinue OF his opponents.
He. however, overreached himself when he
aspired to control the CustomHouse.
He was there met by the q. s. Army and
Gatl;ng guns, and then hied..to some other
place to hold his caucus.
He made Pinchback Lieutenant Governor,
by means of this very force, and Pinch. without
thanking his promoter, threw him aside and
secured his own election to the United States
Senate, and finally succeeded in residing IL
the Gubernatorial mansion of the first Radi
| cal Governor of the State.
Kellogg then steps in with this armed torct
at his command. He has supreme contro
over the police, and he has used it as h
pleased. He has sent it into various parishes t
arrest inoffensive citizens and bring them here
to trial Emboldened by his success, and
seeing no resistance, he declared that no one,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

RED flowers are eginning to be worn
in hats.
WHEN is an ear like sardineG When
is is boxed.
WHY is your shadow like false friends!
Because it follows you only in sunshine
THE man who doesn't hang out his
shingIe and advertise dies and leaves no
sign.
WHEN is loaf of bread said to be IN,
babitedP When there's q little lndlan
in it. ,,,
A LOCK of hair from young womans
head is often a key to young mans
heart.
AN old maid, speaking of marriage, says
it's like any other disease-whlle therels
| life there is hope.
In Paris street-dresses If anything are
worn shorter in front and are just trilie
longer at the back.
DoN,r take too much interest in the
affairs of your neighbors. Six per cent
will do.-Danbu9y Nelos.
How MANY troubles might mankind DC
shared if they would only stop to hear
each others explanations
WHEN Detroit man drew up nineteen
rules to govern his wife she had lawyer
draw up ploa loi N''N
IL a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush, it is no less true that thorn IN
the bush is worth two in the hand.
A NEW defnition-A veil is lady
protection from the too earnest gaze OF
ihe sun of heaven and the sons OF man.
SUMMER visitors are luxuriating IN the
balmv breezes on Mount Washington
with the thermometer three degrees pelo"
, freezing. =.
PERsoNs intrusted with the work ol
I burving paupers in Baltimore have beer
discovered in the act of interring then
G without coffins.
!, NEW French watches for children are
d so small that they can be put on the nal
y of ones thumb. They are enameieo ant
d keep perfect time.
o A sMoKE-sTACK that eats up It's Owl
II cinders is on trial, and lovers OF .opel
n windows on railroad trains feel an intel
est in its success
20 PoTAToEs contain, when sound an
q, ripe. 20 per cent. of starch, wheat cor
e tains about go, while wheaton Hour cor
y tains about 20 and rice about ~ pc
e. cent.
y A MASSACHUSETTS merchant mas peg
,e in business forty-seven years ana neve
or advertised, and never means TO- ne con
be menoed on capital OF $500, ana mas ~
70 II up to SsO5,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04

the creatures Of its Legislature and Il il the duty
Of that body TO subject them 10 such wise and i'm.
partial enactments az Will protect the people of
the State from extortions and will secure the trAne-
portation OF merchandise and passengers at rca-
sonable rates.
9. revision Of the Patent laws Of the United
States ia imperatively demanded, so as to prevent
n monopoly of useful inventions and at the same
time give proper encouragement and remunera-
tion to inventors.
z. That the present policy Of dealing the In
dians has failed TO afford adequate protection to
frontier settlers and we are in favor Of trans
ferring the Indian Bureau to the control OF the
War Department.
In repeating the act known as the Back-Pay law,
and favor an amendment to the National Consti-
tuition which shall forever prohibit any CQngreee
from settling its own compensation. 4
a. That drunkenness IL one OF the greatest
curses Of modern society, demoralizing every.
thing II touches, imposing fearful burdens Of
paupcrism and crime, and a worker OF evil and
only evil continually Hence we are in favor of
such legislation, both general and local, as ex-
perlence shall show to be most effectual In de-
stroyng that evil.
10. That we rejoice with citizens residing on the
Usage ceded lands in the late decision of the
United States Circuit Court In their favor, and
point to that decision as evidence that the rights
of the people are safe in the hands Of the courts
II. That the unwritten law enacted by the exam
pie of the father of his country, in declining
election to the Presidential term, Is as control
ling as though twas incorporated in the National
Constitution, and ought never to be violated.
12 That the public lands OF the United States
be sacredly held for the use and benefit Of actual
settlers, and we condemn and disapprove of any
further grants of the public domain to railroad or
other corporations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
PnOvlsrONs.--pOrk : sea.7O@eOO. Lard-i4

PRovIsIoNs.-Pork = $sa.7S@23.OO. Lard--1i
@15c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STocB.-Beeves-F to choice, $1,000
500. Hogs-Livc, SG.O007.o5.
BRBADsTUFFs.- Xxx Fall, S4.2J04.75.
Wheat-No. Red FALL $t.146D1.15. Corn-No. 2,
6SdDG9c. oats-No. 2, 43a145c. Rye-No. 2,
s5Gb0Oc. Barley-St. .O5@1. .12H.
RovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess $23. 3.75lD24.00. Lard
-14015c. -
BREADsTUFFs.- .-Flour-Spring Xxx, S5.706D59 90.
wheat-spring, No. 1, 99c0siOO; No. ., $50
9ic. Corn-No 9, 66067c. oats-No. 9, 400
4OAc. Ryc-No. l, s1@s2c. Barley-No. ?, 81
@92c.
BREADsTUFFs.-w - Extra, s12i@1 22.
Corn-73073hc. Oats-4t045c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsTUFFs.-W Amber Mich, S1O90
i.1O; No Red, $1.O901.1O. Corn - Mixed
69h670hc. oats-44646c.
CLEVELAND.
BREA UFFs.--Wheat-No. 1 Rcd, 4111M
liz; No. Red, $1.OO@1.02. Corn-14075c
Oats-44Q46c.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves S5OO68.35. Hogs
Live, S6.35@175. Sheep-Live, $44O@475.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves - Best, S6.37h16.75; /;
medium, S5.5O@6.OO. Hogs-Yorkcrs, S6aJ@
$50; Philadelphia, ssOO0s.4O. sheep-Best
s5.1505.40; good, S4.6O@4.s0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
Classification of Languages.

ALL the languages spoken on the sur
face of the earth have been divided into
three fundamental groups; these are the
moaOsyllabic languages, the dggtuttndtSUe
MnguGges and the flexible languages.
The monosyllabic languages are the
most imperfect. Each Of their words
consists of one syllable. AS an example
/ will name the Chinese, which is a mon
osyllabic language, par ercettence: In
this language each word presents itself
with sense perfectly absolute, and the
delicacies of our language, even the dis.
tinctions of time, of place, of going, ot
coming, etc, can be translated only by a
kind of paraphrase.
The agglutinative tongues form the
second stage of language; here there are
words, placed after the Fundamental
conception, which serve to modify the
| primitive sense-roots, to employ the eX
| preston in use. AS examples of agglu
tinative languages, l will name the ne
gro languages, and those spoken by yel
low people, and also by very small mum
bers of white people.
Finally, the highest development OF
language is that of flexible language, 81
named because, by simple changes in tn
termination of word, we can chang
and modify the absolute sense, and max
il express divers shades of meaning
thus: / speak now; 1 shall speak to-mOI
row. Almost all the white races speal
flexible languages. = Popular ScteaC
MOntLly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
SARAH JANE SYLVESTER.
ny EuaENE j. HALL.

ny EUGENE ). HALL.
TWAS on summer evening,
A little while ago,
That Sarah Jane Sylvester
Stood waiting for her beau.
She was rustic maiden
or nearly seventeen,
Her hands were plump and rosy,
Her face looked rather green.
When she was in dreamy
And sentimental state,
Her favorite amusement
Was swinging ON the gate.
The world was still about her,
The folks had gone to bed,
Down by the gate she listened
For Selah Bucklin's tread.
She clasped her hands together,
Her lover she deserted,
He strobe up to the gateway
And stood (the other side).
And soon, in tender whispers,
They talked, as lovers do;
The stars were shining DER them,
The moon was shining, too.
At length he popped the question,
She sighed and hung her head;
Said she: "Whyi Selah Bucklin,
Jest think what you have saidl"
He drew her nearer to him,
lie kissed her rosy cheek,
Whon-suddenly she threw him
Away, and gave shrek!
Down on the ground before her
Tall Selah Bucklin bowed,
o" stop he did implore her
From screamin' out so loud"
you'll scare up all the neighbors;
Don't hOiier, Sarah Jane,
/ didn't mean ter fetch ye,
never will again.
But louder yet she shouted,
Nor needed what he said;
From out the bedroom window
The old man popped his head.
And like "Bull of Bashan"
He beloved: whats To pay?n
"Lord knows" said Selah Bucklin,
While Sarah swooned away:
lie gazed single moment
Upon the senseless girl,
His heart was in flutter,
His brain was in a whirl.
Then on the grass he laid her,
And, when the task was done,
Adown the dusky highway
He nimbly "cut and rum
While from the farm. house doorway
The old man In despair,
With his suspendeTs flying
Behind him in the air,
Came tearing down the pathway
To where the young girl lay
(The sound of Selah's footsteps
Had nearly died away.
The father knelt beside her,
A sudden moan she made;
Said he: "Sal, what's the matter?
What made ye so afraidy"
Then amid her tears she murmured,
In hystcrical alarm
"Ns-dR-GtCfui-cdtaplidr,
An'-he's-crd tCLiR R'-up-my-drmg g
Our FireSide Friend
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04

A FOOL and lazy man stand worse
chance TO succeed as farmers than in
any other department of life To be a
good farmer man must have good
common sense, and he must reduce the
facts that nature reveals to him to prac
tice. He must follow nature, not force
her, He must be obedient to her man
dates,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
CHICAGO

LIVE STocK.-Beevcs- Choice, s6.OO@625; good,
s5.25GG5.i5; medium, sl,506e5OO; butchers
stock, S25n0IOO; stock cattle, S25GtS15'
Hogs-Liyc, S1OOU7,5O. SheoP-Good to choice,
s3fJ61i.h0
PRoyIsIoNs.--Butier--Ch Choice, 2S'l39c. Eggs
Fresh, l90l.Hc. Chcese-New York Factory
12hG13c; Western Factory, 1lh@l2Hc. Pork
New Mess, S29.15@22.S11s. Lard-i5GDi5Ac.
BREADsTUFFs. -Flour-White Winter Extra,
S5.5O075O; spring extra, S4.75lI5.50. Wheat
Spring, No. ., 93Ila93Ac. Corn-No. :, 66h
066Ac. oats-No. ?, dOG40hc. Ryo-No. 2
! 720D73c. Barley-NO. 2, G300ic.
L.-Tub-washed 45D53c.; fleece, washed
| 4OdA4c.; fleece, unwashod, 27@33c.i pulled
| 316139c.
LuMBER.-First clear, S5OOOG5sOO; second
clear, Sl7.OOa49.5O; Common Boards, S10.bOd
1s0O Fencing Sl0500i2O0; "a" Shingles
S3.OOGl8.5O; Lath, S2.O002s5.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsrUFFs.- s5OO9515. Wheat
Rcd, si.Os. com-6O07Oc Rye--s5c. oats--4sG
a7c, Barley-Sii0Glib,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-04
THE MARKETS.
AUGUST 81, 1874

NEW YORK.
CoTToN-Middling upland, 176D17Ac.
LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-S11 .OO9l3.OO. Hogs
Dressed s9OO99s71s. shecp-Liye, $1,000
600.
BREADsTUFFs. -Flour-Good 10 choice, $5.4O
@5,75; white wheat extra, $575g6.lO Wheat
No. Chicago, sl.14lD115; Iowa spring, $l.15
0l.16; No. Milwaukee spring, Si.19lDl2O. Rye
Western and State SSG90c. Barley. "a
... Corn-Mixed Western anoat S1h@82hc.
Oats-Western, 4S1l53c.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-New Mess, S22. .75022 s7gs
Lard--14A9ilAc. Cheese-100l3hc.
WooL.-Common TO extra, 45,L60c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-07
CoNDENsED MILK.

tion of Fresh MIX, adding 70 il small portion Of
white sugar aud sealing It up hsrm stically In
this way 1t will keep for years and can again Be
the addition of pure water 1t Is very largely used
in the preparation. Of food for infants. and is
count Of ts porta5 lity and answering all the par
Pr'es OF fresh milk. The best brands are sold bV-
Il. bRIN0HUKST co.,
Cor aer Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-05-07
A Patent Piano Player.

The latest Invention calculated 10 do away
with human skill, is a patent piano player, BY
which an aspirant for musical distinction can per-
form the most difficult pieces without the preiim-
mary torture known practcing, or those terrors
to the infant mind called scales. This wonderful
machine owes Its birth 10 Paris. 1t occupies q
position in front OF the keyboard OF the plano,
aud extends from above the keyboard to the floor.
Over The keys Of the piano are Keys corresponding
to the keys beneath them. There are the fingers
of the machine, aud they have this advantage over
the human hand, that they have finger for every
note. The top of the machine is about ono foot
in width. 1t has In the centre two rollers which
are move by crank. These carry the music
through, and as 1t passes the piano plays It. The
music is on paper and the notes are made by cut
ting holes In squares. As these notes pass certain
point they allow q hammer to pass through, and
the stroke OF that hammer Is communicated to its
own key ON the piano. Each key has its ham,
mer. 1t only requires that these holes be cut at
proper intervals 10 strike any number Of keys Is
any given series. The machine can be adapted 10
any instrument with keys.