davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

The public il warned not to purchase q certain
Mortgage Note of D. Wedner, dated March p, 1873,
27--3Oth September, ls74 indorsed by D. Weidner,
cOuntersiened Ne Varietur Charles p Cuvellier, No
tary Public. jyl0 lot
/ For Grand Isle-Leaves every Tuesday and Satur.
| day via Morgans Texas Railroad at A. NJ. The fine
| passenger steamer Bossier. W. r. Boardman
/ ter L. Walden clerk, will leave regularly above.
Trains which leave at A NJ. connecting with the Bos
ser at the crossing on Bayou des Alemandes Tickets
be procured at the office of C. A. Whitney Co.,
and at the, Railroad depots. Fare each way, includ-
| ing Railroad and Boat IS 80 meals extra Baggage
checked through to boat For further particulars
apply to c. \. WHITNEY & Co,
jy7 I'm and all steamboat agents
| Office Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance
Association of Louisiana, No. 10 Camp street-New
Orleans, July 7, 1574-Members of this Association
hereby notified of the death of Werner Kick who
died in this city November 20 1873 and Alfred ROus-
set who died in this city December 49, 1873 and
called upon come forward without further notice
and pay at the office of the Association, No 10 Camp
street, 81 % on each, on or before 2. NJ August H.
1874. K. w. YOUNG,
jy5s Secretary.
Time Of Departure.-The Mail Train by the Great
jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot the foot
of Calope street o'clock P. NJ, connecting with
all fast trains, North East and West Pullman Pal
Cars all trains. jy4
Office New Orleans and Csrroliton Railroad Com
pany, New Orleans, July ,, lS74-At special meet
Dividend of Four Dollars per share declared,
pay able and after the Goth inst.
jy3 lot p. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
Office Of the New Orleans Gas Light Company,
corner Baronne and Common streets - New Or
leans July l, 1874 =. Notice to Stockholders
At meeting of the Board of Directors of this
company, held the 18th ut: dividend Of
six dollars per share declared from the profits of
the last six months, payable and after the 18th
inst. The transfer books will be closed from the Sd
to the 18th inst.
jyi In VIM s BROWN Treasurer.
DIR. w. &. Austin, residence and Office $50
st. Charles near First street Office hours from TO
A. NJ, and from half past to halfpast P n
Slate at Geo. A. FOsdick & Co.'S No. 80 Carondelet
street. Orders left there promptly attended to.
je14 If
North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Through bills of ladng given to all stations this
road for freight shipped per steamers Katie, Par
goud and Gov. Allen. J. JANNEY, Agent,
lei III Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
COPARTNERSHIPS.

y sU1VUu Dy HHlItatIOn.
KEEP, HOGAN & GALLWEY.
New Orleans, La, June 80, 1874
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
i formed copartnershp for the purpose of contnu-
ing the Hardware business the successors of Keep
Hogan Gallwey at No. 80 Tohoupitoulas street un,
der the name and style Of KEEP, GALLWEY g.
Co JNO. Ii. KEEP.
CHAS. GALLWEY
CHAS D. LALLANDE.
New Orleans, La. July l, 1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

RLADON SPRINGS, ALA-THIS FAMOUS
ID Watering Place is now open for the esssea
'fsv1 s9fSs arriving At sadon ns S.s
Board per day q 50; week Sl5; month $50. OIAdrss
and cofored servants half price, Isaacson, Selzas 8
the sale Of the Bladon Water in barrels, and = a.
thorlzed to make arrangements with families n ~
season, and will furnish further information.
i've Inn NAE j. CONNER & CO., ProPalstaA
| CRESCENT HOUSE. PASS CHRISTIAN.
~ Better known the Cassidy Hotsa0
! This delightful and popular summer resort 61nA6sd
on the beach within one and half squares Il 11sin
niture entirely new and Of the latest modem q -
complete sets In every rooml Persons desi1hg -
reasonable terms would do we'll to apply imnel ~
to r u. Gill, or to Mrs. s. +. Carr, Pass ChrisAn.
| iel9 I'm
TEGARDEN HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISS,
under the management of Col. J. O. NIXON. h spes
Board per month tof four weeks 80 -
| c.n boaro per day - --- 3S
| children and servants half price. ieoo r
SEASHORE HOUSE. OCEAN SPRINGS, MSS.
~ fronts on the beach, and is now open for 10 NJ.
s MGRPHY guests under the management Of q
Board Board per week Observation-Disclosures $40 %
Children and servants half price. jei4 Ia
GRAND ISLE HoTEL-season of 1874
Will be open for the reception of Guests
On the 9th of June.
| The undersigned having made complete ssrsnee-
ments for the accommodation and transportation Of
visitors begs to solicit from his friends tho pub
| lie continuation of their liberal patronage.
We have selected and deli ghtful route 10 the
Isle, via Alorgans Railroad to Bayou DIES AllemAnds
| whence the steamer Bosser will take passengers
through, reaching the Hotel before dark.
need no tp hiatt ia fha
REAL SURF BATHING in the South, and lovers Of
the same. and of good fishing, will need no urging to
come.
Having secured IN efficient housekeeper LADIES
may rely on special attention.
Tern; Ts%smPsI month sso per week u.s. per aay T.
Liberal reduction for families and season guests.
Refers to all steamboat agents, and to c. A. Whit
For full particulars see steamboat advertisaaeuts
| and small Bills
myl6 3m B. MARGOT, Proprietor.
nCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL,
JP LONGLEY, Proprietor,
Ocean Springs, lGasa.
Special rates for families remaining the entirs
season.
This delightful summer resort is now open Tor the
reception Of guests
good living, will find the Ocean Springs Hetal In
eTlor to none OF the watering places of the South.
The Proprietor will devote his whole attenAion to
the comfort and pleasure of his guests.
TERMS:
Per week. ....................,1 Is =
Per day SO
my30 2m
NIXON HOTEL.
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
L. II. REDDIT CO., Projectors.
Terms-$2 50 per Day; $50 per Month. Special
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
The Latest Railroad Accident,

New HAVEN, July 6.-The accident at Ston,
| Creek this morning on the ShOre-line Rail
road occurred as follows: The train, after tn
| king on two passengers at that station, started
for this city. The station master, VIM
Beach, replaced the rails just before the real
| truck Of the last car had passed the switch
consequently the train bumped along with
| that truck off the track a few rods, until the
trestlewOrk bridge over Salt Marsh was
! reached, when the rear car rolled off the
bridge down fifteen feet to the meadow below,
dragging with it all the rest of the train except
the locomotive and tender.
They were badly demolished. Superntend-
ent Wilcox who was in the baggage car as
soon as he felt the jolting of the rear car on
the tie, jumped for the bell rope, rung the
bell, and then jumped out of the side door
into the marsh. The car Immediately follow
ed and fell on him and broke his neck He
was quite young man, and a very efficient
officer. He leaves Il wife and one child.
OVER HUNDRED INJURED.
Owing to the somersault turned by the
passenger cars very few escaped without
some injury. The Palladium Of tomorrow
will contain list Of l07 persons who received
injuries, but most of them were not Of a seri-
Gus character. There are two or three whose
cases are critical, among them Geo. Davis of
'ulilbiu anu htb. L. L.. HILL, OI Talf Haven.
Several have broken arms or broken legs.
THE CoRoNERS VERDICT.
A coroner's jury this morning rendered a
verdict that Superintendent Wilcox came to
his death by reason of the careless act of Sta
ton Master Beach, but the latter claims that
he did not reverse the switch until the train
had passed and until he had noticed the hind
truck was off the rail. The explanation is
not credited. The train was purely local
one, and the casualties are confined, with few
exceptions, to inhabitants of this city and
adjoining towns
The RETURN HOME OF THE GEAsT PARISH
PRISONERS. The Alexandra Caucasian, of the
4th inst, thus notices the return home of the
Grant Parish prisoners
The prisoners Crulkshank, Hadnot and IT.
win, We're surrounded by their many friends
and the entire community, and were treated
as the heroes they are, for patiently suffering
so much for the sake Of us ALL We
all felt and openly proclaimed during
their long imprisonment and during
the course Of their two trial, that
their cause was our cause, and when
they came to us free and unfettered, we
all felt that their release was our release, from
a thraldom worse than death. The big guns
were out in short order, and their booming in
quick succession from the upper and lower
and from Pineviue, announced the
glad tidings % the surrounding country
Monday was gala day in Alexandria and
and will long be remembered for
the JOY it brought to the hearts Of our entire
people.
All hail to the judge who had manliness
and honor enough to give righteous and
legal dicission in the face Of party demands,
and in the teeth Of party persecution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

G. I. Favssoux L. J. Coleman.
TNAYSSOUX d COLEMAN,
Dealers in Granite and German Free-etone Blocks,
Stills, Steps, Lntels, Coping, Carriage Steps, Ger
man and North River Flag Stones, Curb Stones
Gutter Stones. etc. All orders for Square Block
Paving, German and North River Tagging
promptly attended to at prices which defy com
petition
Office corner OF Erato and Peters (late New
Levee) streets Postotfice box No. 294, Mechanics
Exchange Box No. 423 e21 3m*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

DIR. w. q. Austin, residence and Office $50
St Charles near First street Office hours from to
A. NJ, and from half-past 5 to half past P. n
Slate at Geo A. Fosdick Co s. No. 80 Carondelet
street. Orders left there promptly attended to.
jel4f IF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

TWO LARGE VACANT LOTS, CORNER OF
BARONNE AND ST. ANDREW STREETS.
MARY MALADY VS.. WILLIAM MALADY AND
MARY B. CALDWELL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

MIR. JERE S. HOGAN RESPECTFULLY AN
1vl nounces to his old friends and acquaintance
that having made an engagement with the abOv,
heretofore jyleOdlm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
BY j. Il. Walton.
FOR PARTITION.

FOR PARTITION.
EXCELLENT IMPROVED AND VACANT
PROPERTY, on Draydes and Third streets
one square from the Second Street Market,
on Euterpe street, between Caroudeet and
Baronne streets, and on corner of Baronne
and st. Andrew streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

Time Of Departure.-The Mail Train by the Great
jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
of Calliope street at o'clock P NJ connecting with
all fast trains North, East and West Pullman Pal
ace Cars on all trains. iva
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

C. W. Dawson. E. c. Pitcher.
IL chants and general dealers in Western and
Northern Produce, No. 81 Poydras street, New
Orleans. ie28 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

ESTABLISHED 18S9.-EDWARD BOOTH. 80
T. Magazine street, corner of Gravier, New
Orleans.
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
LADIES' HATS, TRUNKS, BAGS,
VaGses, Umbrellas, Hammocks, Show Cases, Etc.
well assorted wholesale line. Also retail de-
partment. Prices very moderate. je28 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

The public il warned not to purchase 4 certsi
Mortgage Note of d. Weidner dated March 81 1877:
for $1,000 payable year after date and renewed
27--3Oth September, 1874 Endorsed by u. Weidne
cOuntersigned Ne Varietur Charles =. Cuveer n,
tary Public jylO lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
E,'asscel

PWS0 III
100000. 4
8 old and
8, having
100000 :
deprecia-
ted policy
Agent,
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10

Office New Orleans and CarrOliton Railroad Com.
pany, New Orleans July >, lS7i.-At special meet
ing of the Board of Directors, held the goth ult
Dividend of Four Dollars per share was declared
aysble on and after the Goth inst.
iy3 lot z MCBRIDE SecrrtarY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
non. A. M. PRATT.

1t is with pleasure that we place at our
mast head this week the above name. We
had no choice above the " wishes Of the peo-
pie of the District in the selection Of a can
didOtc, therefore can heartily endorse the
selection made by them. Our FIRST choice
was Gen. SHERWOOD, believeing him to
be worthy and qualified, therefore entitled
10 the second term, and the opposition to
him, which appeared to us to be only for the
qualification of personal malice, served to
strengthen our zeal for him.
Mr.. PRATT is one of the ablest men in
the District and is worthy of the high hon
or bestowed upon him. With him as
standard bearer the Republicans of the
Sixth Congressional District can march
with firm step to the victory that awaits
them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
Mexican AnsxatiOn.

A San Francisco paper Of recent date
has what 1t calls authentic information
that overtures have been made to our
Government by that f Mexico to code us
all territory lying north OF line drawn
directly from the mouth of the Rio
Grande to the Pacific Ocean. The prop
ositiOn 1t Is said, will certainly engross a
large share of the attention OF Congress
at its next session, and so confident of its
acceptance are. many of the shrewd4st
and heaviest Of the capitalists OF the Pa
eihc coast that they have already invested
in mines located within the territories
to be ceded, and in some instances
have dispatched miners to work them.
The arrangement, II cal ried into eff ct
will bring undt our flag the states of Nh
eva, Leon, Cob lhuila, Chlhuahu9, Sonora
Lower California and portions OF Sinalos
aud Durango.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14

This result must have been very mOrti
fying to Ashley and his hackers, who
have held unlimited confd nc in his
ability to manipulate oaucuses, and
whose labors and vexation3 for months
past nave all been set at ntught in
twinkliDg.
The candidate is put upon hobby
horse, OF which he is expected to ride
into Off ,e by appeals to the predj udice
and the bIser passions of men, but we
feel confident he will be more deeply dis
appointed over this plan of campaign
ing than he was two years ag). Ole
Of the chi, { features used in his behalf
by his friends in the convention, was
his unsW ervng fidelity to the Demo
cratic party in its "darkest days, mean
ing, ofcourse, the memorable VALLANDIG
HAM campaign ia 1868. The challange
ia here extended for a discussion OF his
"war record" which of itself should be
sua jient to defeat any candidate who is
willing to revive it and boast of such
fidelity.
Then again Mr.. HURD is put forward
as an Anti-Crusader, Anti-Christain,
Anti Bilious candidate, with free trade il
whskey and amalgamation of congenial
| spirits, black or white. In referring to
this feature OF his platform, tie Toledo
Commercial says:
| The other ground on which special merit wa
| clai med for Mr. Hurd was the fact that he wa,
not a Puritsn-don't believe in interfering will
! peoples hsbits--is opposed to sumptuary laws
| Of all kinds, and particularly resists Women
! Crusades, &C., &c. This is no doubt true. II
| fact, we know Of no one who questions Mr.
| Hurd's position in these re poets. But vii
! some one tell us now, at the outset of the cam
paign, what all this has to do with he choice o
q Conqrcssmon' In what way, prav. " i'll Mr
Hurd : il elected. be called to act officially Ol
these questions Are his supporters 50 iguo
rant as not to know that these are purely .Stu,
mntiers Or is this to drag in local matter
f9E the pYSPo5s Of eyoklng the predjudices o
man who has no hope of success on question
pertaining to the position for which he is
| candidate 2 But let him and his supporter
go on with this sort of desperation. The
thus only make confession of his and thei
! weakness.
or the most extraordinary platform con
structed for Mr.. Hurd. we must take anOthe
occasion to speak. Suffice il to say, that i
some respects it is withou a parallel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14

The nam, Of Mr.. S. CASE, of Plain
Township, will be found under the head
Of Announcements " as a candidate tor
the Office OF Auditor. Mr.. CASE is a
clever gentleman and as to his ability to
fill the Office satisfactorily many older cit
zeas are better capable of juding than
are we.
There also appeared last week the name
0i Mr.. j. r. RUDULPa as a candidate for
the Office OF County Treasurer, which, by
an oversight, we failed to call attention
10. Mr.. r. is an old and respected citizen
6rW ood county, and no doubt will re.
ecive a favorable consideration by the
convention.
Also appears in this paper the name o.
JAMES Il. KERR, of Weston Township, a.
candidate for tho Office OF Clerk. Mr.
X. is a worthy young man, and no doub
the claims Of his friends will be considered
by the convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14

That a petition has been fled In the Auditors
Office of Wood county, Ohio, asking the Board
uf COmmi ss0ners 10 cause To be improved, by
clearing out, ditching and turupiking the fol-
lowing described county road, to wit: Com
mencng at the north quaIte part of section
thirty-iiye (35 J, town eight (S J, range twelve
I2) and running thence east on and along the
line between sections to the east line Of Wood
county, and there terminate.
The board of Commissioners have appointed
Hiram Eggleston, o. l.. Wales and Cyrus vii
liams viewers, and David Donaldson surveyor
of said road, and directed tha, said viewers
aud surveyor meet at the western terminus Of
said road at o O'Clock in the krenoon, on Fri
day the 4lh day Of September, 1874, for the pur'
pnse Of viewing and surveying said road apd
Recommending what Improvements is demanded
by the pubic.
By order OF the Board of Commissioners o
Wool county Ohio.
J. b. NEWTON, County Auditor
Auditors Office, Wood county, q.
Bowling Green, August II, lS74i l7c$S Oj
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
The New Constitution.

On Tuesday next, August 18th 1874,
tie people of Ohio will be called upon to
perform a solemn duty, that of deciding
upon the organic law of the State. Every
man entitled TO deposit ballot is one of
the Grand Jurors now in session upon
this case, and probably never before, in a
case of so much Importance, has juror
been so lily prepared and unsettled in
rendering decision. There are many
excellent features in the new Constitutions
while on the cDntrlry there are objec
tional ones. On which side tie prepon-
derance lies remains for this jury to de-
eide. The question las been of such
magnitude that it has not been discussed
in manner that has reached One-fJurth
of the voters, consequently little or no
excitement has beer created for or against
Some arguments have been produced, pro
and con, by men who assisted in framing
the new document, and from the reading
of which and the new Constitution, as
one tf the jurors we feel disposed to de-
eide in favor of the New Constitution.
The separate propositions are better
understood, especially that of license,
but there are many who are entertain
ing false idea in regard to believing
that if the new Constitution is DEBATED
the separate amendments may be car
ri-d d.
The following Circular from the Com
mittee appointed by the Con. Con. to ad-
dress the people of the State, shows con-
clusively that if the New Constitution is
voted down, the separate amendments fall
also:
FIRsT-Neither Of the separate propositions
will take effect unless the amended Constitution
is adopted The Schedule tSec. l3l, express
ly provides that q" IL the said Constitution be
so adopted then such Of the separately submit
ted propositions rs shall receive an affirmative
vote greater than the negative vote thereon,
shall be declared adopted and become a part Of
the existing Constitution" Neither of them,
therefore, will become part of the existing
Constitution II the amended Constitution shall
not be adopted.
SECOND II the amended Constitution be
adopted, either Of the separate propositions
which shall receive a majority of the votes
thereon" that is to say a majority of the
votes cast upon such separate proposition, will
become adopted. This is clear from the passage
above quoted.
RUFrs KING,
=. j. AHDREws,
WILLIAM SAMPLE,
W ii. WEST,
JOHN A. SAITH,
q. II. ScRIBSER,
THOMAS EwISG,
COMMITTEES
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14

We have not seen the question Of IL
ccnse so w,ll present, d as ina ease lately
bt fore a court in Illinois and reported in
the Chicago Tribune. The saloon-keepei 3,
three in number, were found guilty by q
juy of selling liqnor to minors, and were
thus addressed by Ju lge READING:
Nv law tou mAv sell to mon aud womem, u
thew will buy. You have given your bond and
Maid your license TO sell to them, and no one has
a right to arrest you IN yodr legal business. No
matter what the cpnst quences may be, no mat
ter what poverty ami dssitutian are produced
by your selling according to lawi rou have paid
our m 1ney fnr this privilege, and you ars "
ccnsed to pursue your calling. No matter what
families are distracted and rendered mi serable
M matter what wives are treated with violcnc,,
what children starve or m urn nver the dcgra.
daiiOn nf n parent, yonr business is lrgHliZfd,
and M one may interfere with 4Ou in It. No
matter whnt mnther NAV agnmze over the lnss
Of a son or sister blush for Tho shame nf a
brother. you have the RIGHT TO disregard them
| all and pursue your calling yonare licensed.
| You may ftnp your lawful plac, Of business
| in the must inticing aud captivating form you
NAV furnish u with the most costly and elegant
! equipments for your lawful trade; you may
use all your arts to induce visitors you may
| skillfully arrange and expose 10 view your
| choicest wines ana m ISL chntlVhllnR OtVefAgesi
you NAV then induce thirst bv all cowrivances
to produce raging appetite for diink, and
then you may supply that appetite to the full
because it is lawful; you have n icenie.
You may allow BOYS, almost children TO fTe
: quent your saloon they may witness the APP
parent satisfaction with which their seniors
) quaff the sparliug glass You NAV besshoulin,
aud training them for th period of twenty one
when they too can participate; f'r all this i
lawful. Yuu may hold the cup to their yer!
lips; but you must MT let them drink, ;ha
would be- unlawful. hut while y0u have al
these privileges for the money you pay, thi
Z poor privilege uf Hing to children Is denie
: vnu. Here parents have riglttO assert n NJ
: tie claim. Here the parent has right to SAY
,, " Leave my son to- me uutil the law gives w
u tie right to destroy him Dn not anticilni
y iLat tnrribtc mnmrnt when can assert Tor VI
No further rights Of protection. That will l
. suon enough for me, for his neither for his 81.
ter. for his friends, and Tor the community.
see him take hi, rnnd w death Give hiu
us in his childhood at least. Let n have fc
wears Of his youth in which IN enjny his nm
4 ccnse Ia repay ~ in snm, sm NJ degree for III
care and love wa have hviShcd upon Tim.
d This is something you who now stand pris'ue
h at the bar have uht paid Tor this is nJt CT
Al braccd in vour license,
For this uf.nre tae Court scnteuSes voi
r ten days imprisor mani in the county jail, ~
n, that YOU paya fine nf S75 and costs and th
,r YOU stand committed until the fine aud cost
h THIS prosecution are paid.