davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27
NIjnlora nda.

The Norwegian baIk Nathaniel Beerg, hence for
Pensacola, in ballast wit ashore on Santa Rosa
Island the night L. farch 16, and bilged. The
crew saved, bu. u vessel is total loss. The
Ma .haniel registered ms, was built in 1858, and
hailed from Tonsber2v
The French ship II nj emit Thiers Nevassa, hence
February 2, for Bren It'll cargo of 77S bales of
cotton, sol hhds toba fdl2. 900 slaves. foundered
March ?. The crew We taken off by the British
bark Bertha, Bull fro p mort and landed at Liy-
erpool March 49,
DO, &c PORTS.
Boston, March 49, I'D from New Orleans schrs
+ J Morrison, Lavel ..sud W l. Bradley Iaxter
ioth-Arrived, schoq hhn Kranz, Pitcher from
New Orlea ms. Goth val schr Anna f. Kranz
Purvere, from New IS s,#
New York, March rplailed for New Orleans the
s steamships New ~ Clapp. and Mississippi,
Croweu. IN
Fo 4. PORTS.
bremerhaven, MAJ arrived from New Orleans,
ship Beethoven, SIN
Bristol, March Id for New Orleans. shin
Thomas Baines.
lilo Jahelro, Feb leMed for New Orleans, bark
Squahao, Driver. lied for New Orleans. brig
Mad OF Giapwern sSck. with 1854 sacks coffee.
Havre, March A. xf0r New Orleans shin In
Louisiana. Toutfet #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27

Palmer &co-Sund d@ oorder-Total, 50 bales Of
cotton 4 sacks seed col ton 6lhds sugar
LOWER COAST er stener Empire-29 hhds Of
sugar to r Perret- do Iaspero &co-26 bbls rice
Jas Woods bbls md asses % Pohman-Total, IS.
hhds sugar 8 bbls mo sses = bbls rice
LOWER COAST Ter stamer Hunter-36 bbls Of
rice to order-27 do hompson Bros-44 sacks rough
rice to Steward K}p--snrdries to order-Total, 6S
bbls rice A sacks rou1 b rice
UPPER COAST-PeI stesn0r Josephine-2SOb bls Of
rice order-33 sacka eougb rice to Forester-S do
to Witt &co-and sundries to order-Total $50
bbls rice Sc sacks rouQk rice
BY abroad.
NEwORLEANs. OBILEAND TEXAS RAILROAD
March 1851 bales cSton order-25 do Jno Phelps
&co-1l Bennett kco-25 boxes cheese C Law
renee &co-l do wax b A Moulton-5 bbls Blue Lick
water Isaacson Seixa1Sco-1 ok mdse Wallace eco
car load charcoal J1mes Ward-sundrss to order
Total 627 bales cottoi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27
Finance and Commerce

FINANCIAL.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN OFFICE,
Thursday Evening, March 26. 1874.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship George Cromwell, Crawford from New York
10th inst to A Moulton-2d dstS
Steamship Lavaca Cooksey, from Key West via
Florida ports, to K .,oberts-1st dist
Bark Emerald Peterson, 50 days from Hull. England
to master-PoiHt
Bark Belgium, Mosher, from London Jan 81, to mas
ter-POint
TOWBOATS.
Chamberlain, Mcclellan. from the Passes-towed down
to the bar, 24th INST schooner Texana-brought
up balks merald and Belgium
Allegheny Belle NO 4, Bo9th from Cincinnati, with
barges
STEAMBOATS,.
Natchez, feathers, from Vcksburg
" 5 Pike Brown. from Smithland
Empire. Jeantreau, from Lower Coast
Great Republic. ThOrwegan. from st Louis
Hunter. Radovich, from Lower Coast
Josephine, Cousins, from Upper Coast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27
I'D RIVER.

III INV Tx.
IENAROCGA LIS OF LADING SIGNED
Il to all points 0e Texas and Pacific Railroad and
International andlat Northern Railroads from New
Orleans via Red b.
GEORGHHRAN, Agent, LOG Common st..
Opposite the City Hotel.
ND EVeffersOn. Shreveport and
l@ss sss3z all Naadings on Red Rver-The fne
0-o and passenger steamer
Selma,
Thornton 1aodnestsT, Tom Jacobs, clerk,
Tin plao steamer Southwestern,)
vf1l leave a. abos 1of freight passage apply OF
dnoBpDaRAh, 100 Common st.
BRITT EPPLRR, 1Oo Common st.
j. d. N1N, Delta st
mA@ GEO. aTTE, Tchoupitoalas st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27

NEW ORLEAAKD GRAND ECOkE PACKET
COMPANY.
IeaveaFy SATURDAY, at 5 P. NJ
Fort ue Rus,ey, Rarbin's
feNsfS- p Nos Alexandria. Mouth Of Cane
- ~ RMontgomery, Crane Ecore and all
way landings
st. Mary,
J. c. Mitck0aster, G. c. Hamilton, clerk,
Particular af0n paid to way and plantation BUSH
ness. For fre0r passage apply Oh board or to
AJOYCE, II Delta street.
HON Il EPPLER, LOG Common st.
mh27 1t y 4 MCPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27

The Cincinnati newsboys are becoming
so dignifed and assuming such lefty tone,
that it will soon be the style to raise your
hat when you buy newspaper. At late
meeting of their union, one youth was ex-
PEELED for "disorderly behavior" another for
general bad conduct and still another for
continued association with bad company
1t is understood that the last offender had
been found among those interested in the
park speculation, and who were Every sorry
they touched the matter" and would like to
"take it all back, you know" The News
boys Union was justified in its action.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27

Bremerhaven, Mar
ship Beethoven, Snli
Bristol, March U
Thomas Baines.
Rio Janeiro, Feb
Squando, Driver. 4
Maid of Glapwern, d
Havre, March ~
Louisiana. Toutfet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27

L5RVes On oAE0Al, 1IdfcH 25tn, at p. M.
~%Ma. FOGEFERsON, SHREVEPORT and
SAeaEHgGsS all mnllings-The fine and fast passeu-
ger steamer,
eosie Taylor
Chas. P. Trusl master; c. W. Drown clerk. will
leave above. e through bills of ladins for Full
ton ana ali polelDw, making close connection at
Shreveport Fetght or passage apply on board
or to Ia SINNOTT u ADAMS
IL Commercial Place.
mh25 LORD McPEAKE AZ Camp st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-27

ANS CLEARING HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

he center aisle. This party was
ana insrcnou uoTn = nd cheers. This was the nrst
received win spp, " ratification no mention OF
which occurred In the spcceA Morrow and other.
speeches from Messrs. McCarte,
the meeting adjourned. . A..
About 5000 people packed to-. "seives ~ ,no ,a
Catholic Institute in Jersey City and tn :.
medately adjoining last night to ratify the 80"
nominations for the various State and county s!n''
The Hon orestes Cleveland presided After a few re
marks by the Hon. Leon Abbott, Mr. Cleveland in'r"
duced senator Thomas F. Bayard OF Delaware to 'ne
audience as a giant VINO has stood IN the way VI
corruption Referring TO specie payment Ar.
Bayard said that We were no nearer gnu
basis to-day than in 1863 He denounced the protective
tarf and deprecated the present tendency in the con
duct OF the Government toward Capitalization. ihi'
was the fair ISSUE he said presented TO the people Ao
you he asked OF voluntary government OF Io'
one that Is crammed down your throats by force Nv
referred to the general condition OF the South anu
denounced, as falsehoods manufactured out OF who'e
cloth, the administration representations tha'
rebellious spirit still lives there, and that 'he
colored race WAS oppressed BY the white''
He compimented THE TRIBUSE and its Correspondents
Handsomely for its unmpasslOned reports OF tne u'
state OF affairs existing there. NewJer-eY, Ne su'
was made conspicuous by the fact that one OF r oou
ators had instrumental in passing one OF Tue NUS
infamous laws the statute bOOk-the Press oas NV
He went over history OF the law and showed Juet
where the responsibility for ii belonged speeenes
were also delivered by A A Hardenburgl, the uoninoe
for Congress, and others.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
THE BROOKLYN PARKWAY JOB.

A meeting of the Commissioners of Assess
meut for the improvement OF sackettst, or Eastern
Parkway Brooklyn, was held at the Park Commission
ers' Offices yesterday morning. The Commissioners are
silas B. Ludlam, wm. Leach, and D. Ira Baker. They
met for the purpose OF hearing objections from the
property owners who claim 10 have been uniusty and
oppressvely assessed. Among those present with
objections were Geo. B. Elkins, N. NJ. Needham. L.
A. Woodruff and ]. r. Kennady, ali real estate
owners. c. B. Mead. attorney for several owners IN
formed the Commissioners that the assessments were
too many. the district OF assessment was too
small MI Kennedy, Mr Woodruff, anf others protested
strongly against the hey now stand ana
then submitted written objections. The Commissioners
ad that the Park Commissioners were the 0ucas 70 De
held responsible for laying out the district or
Assessment They made only few reductions IN the
assessments, and property Ohners no encourage
Ient Whatever They said that tiny would soon send
in their report 70 tine Supreme Court for connrma-
ton and would present the written objections TO
ments 10 the presiding Judge. e. Eklns, represent
ing the interests Of himself VIM. Dodge, ana IN NJ
Evarts presented written statement OF objections 10
assessments.
protest similar 70 that OF Mr.. Elkins is signed by
Jonn r. Kennady, John T. Martin, Geo. Taylor Kelly
Irwin, and Edward GOOdenOugn. Mr.. Geo. W Mead
appeared for these gentlemen. Objections we're ALSO
made by John Curtin aud james ThorOorop.
The Commissioners Will hear no more oOlectons, ana
say that those already sent III cannot De noticed IL Is
believed that concerted action Will De taken Dy tne prop
erty toward securing redress Inc majority are
OF the opinion the city should pay one ha the COST
OF improvement.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

fuy All u, 1t did. They never allowed themselves
because OF ah supposed slight TO msrepresent any,
DONE B?tstiou OF bottle OF whisky or 90
would make Them color their reports. voice" h
the press. which Is about. that Gen. sherman
whenever an Interviewer" was about put bottle
OF brandy before him. and at once left deny IT, l
know headquarters OF the Army Of the James were
unpopular with the press, because you viii remember,
the words OF the eloquent gentleman. the chaplain
the army, who answered 10 the toast OF
the the true" trus type Of the cSSpIains OF the
army. those gallant men. soldiers Of the cross mo
In the ranks the best OF ali officers. for they
when they good men. In most every case tney
had the confidence Of the soldier and received DIS
dying breath and the message which he sent TO his wife
and family home; when listening TO one who served 80
well In the field ard who shows him.eif nov
80 well able 10 his country at home,
remember had occasion to deal harsny with single
chaplain. and he wrote for the press LLagghter l
trust Sir, have fulfilled the expectation OF the Com
mittee which invited me TO respond 10 the toast !
you have done the best could IN answering
bitterness for them. poor fellows know the
demand OF the public for news, and know the dtcny
OF answering IT, Again slr understand that the press
viii thoroughly and exactly represent the peope III
the people do not demand they will not gye ana there
fore If there Is anything to-day to be expected IRON s
press and fts conductors fault must lie with tber
readers for they endeavor TO find and put before tne
readers what they desire look forward TO that ,ns
when the public conscience shall be informed
and the public taste purified; when no ae
tails OF personal scandal no pr1rent picture e %
ished Will be found In the publications OF the press,
what IT ought to be- aud trust in the future will
palladium OF our liberty and the instructor of our peo
pie Let say TO you that the press strong 10 lts
power and deep in its influence. welding all of power
In TINS country. will be held by the Almighty God
people responsible for the purity and perpetuy
OF republican Institutions Wnen they fah IL VIII
be because the public Is false 70 It's duty anu 70 Us
mission; and. SIR. closing. will give you sentl
meut: The MIennum-When the public press shall
discuss great principles and instruct the people only IN
virtue in sobrety, temperance aud patriotism, then
will De the day when the Republic viii take no detri-
ment." (Applause.l
The last toast was The Ladies'" 90 which Gen. Horace
Porter responded. after which few speeches were
m
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Carpenters organ IN Milwaukee
xike the Administration organ this city, is struck
with the statesmansnp and political sagsclty exhibited
g,y the Hon A. H. Stephens his recent speech favor
sne third term The Wisconsin Senator, II reports are
Srue desperately short OF friends in his for
reelection that much needs the undivided support OF
Ihe Administration and hence his devotion 10 It's pet
scheme Is not unnatUra
Gov. Talbot's letter of acceptance is as
silent upon Prohibition question the platform OF
rhe Convention which nominated him for Governor of
Massachusetts. He simply says: My sympathies and
yny efforts have been with the Republican party
ats commencement believe it still the party Of
progress humanity and moral ideas, and feel very
should that action be ratified by the people NOvem
sar shall try 20 perform the duties and sustain the
ties imposed upon strict adherence 70
high principles winch have made the history OF
our party thus far so successin and glOrIous"
Candidates for the United States Senator
ship are multiplying rapidly IN Indiana. Mr.. J. Z.
Mcdonald was the first in the field and for time
supposed inside track, bat within few days
zhe Hon D. W. Voorhees, appeared AZ the exponent
of the rankest kind Of naon and there are suspicious
chat he intends 70 make q hard Sight. Congressman
Holman is also spoken OF q with a good many
friends who may into prominence yet While the
Democrats claim majority OF two or three votes on
5ont ballot IL doubtless that they cannot surely
count upon majority OF one. They are, there
7ore' making vigorous preparations for concentrating
al OF Their strength upon the election for member
Oh ene mouse In Knox County which has been ordered
tof NOV ihis county has hitherto been Democratic
but At the last there was a tie vote II the
election ~ favorable tbs Democrats fney will have
certain Ority Legfssfnre and can elect whom
s'sss3 eF eA"ose tor United -tates senator; II the
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22

Republicans are successful the Independents WI hold
balance OF power and can virtually dictate the nom
inatIon.
The same Indiana correspondent who wrote
to Chicago Tribune disclosing Senator Mortons half
formed intention revolt from the Administration
party sdheres 10 his statements and Mr. Mortons
IN California In consultation with Gov Booth con-
cerning the formation Of party. The correspond
gives this a which is generally credited IN
Indiana Meantime there other signs OF trouble In
Indiana. The Lafayette Journal very devoted ADMIN
organ thus frees Its mind The indications
Of the State defeats this Fall point papaby to the ne
cessty OF short turn In the general management OF
the Republican Organization Much depends upon the
action Of the Congress- and. IN Indiana upon the
course OF Republican legislators III the Repup-
icau leaders blind to the evident signs Of the times
persist reckless defiance OF them in odious courses
and especially IT, in obedience to the money corporation
and monopoly interests the attempt made 70 ioist
Grant candidacy for third term, then VIII rhe
party deserve death. II that be not its ate IDe
Campaign Just ended been oneOf apology for corup
and unless there be change the neAt Hus oe oo
of defense and justification thereof"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING AT JEROME PARK.


The American Jockey Club announces racing
at jerome Park on Saturday. Oct. 81. An attractive
programme sport promised. comprising two steepe
chases hack race for gentlemen riders selling race
and handicap for horses OF all ages, one mile aud
half The first race is q steeple chase handicap for
purse OF $500 500 the second horse three or
and entrance free The second race l. ior
purse $500 money 25 each, 10 the second
horse, mile aud eighth. The winner 20 be sold
auction enered To be sold for $1,000. to carry
weight for age for $780, allowed pounds FOR 500.
seven pounds for $780, IL pounds The next race n
handicap all for purse OF 500, OF which toO,
with money $50 eacb to the second horse
one mile and half The fourth event II hack race,
gentleman riders, for silver cup OF the vAue or
S3O entrance money So each TO TO the second horse
Welter weights, half mile Tue days sport concludes
with a steeple chase handicap, for purse Oi $500 OF
which sO0 the second horse entrance free Tue WIN
ner OF the urst steepec pounds ex-
second horse in same. three pounds extra All en-
to he made the course Dy D. m on Wednee
day Oct n the weights for the handicaps to be an
nOunced on the following daY.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
RAhE uALL.

The Atlantcs of Brooklyn scored their
fourth victory the champion Boston Red Stockings
on the Union Grounds yesterday. Toe game was the
ninth OF the series between clubs. and both
now playing strong game fully 1850 persons were on
the grounds when play was called At $40, MI Hast
ings who had been selected umpire, called play The
having lost the toss were sent nst to the bat
In their first inning, they quickly retired without
scoring while the Atantcs scored four by clean hits
assisted By OF Barnes Ia the next four innings
the BosOns scored making In their second 10
ming and in their fifth by safe hits OF Hall ana
schaer while the Atlantcs drew olanks. closing tue
inning with the tle-fOur each. ln their
innings the Red Stockings added two more 70
their through errors. while the Atantics Dy SAFE
batting added four to total Following is the
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
PERSONAL.

Capt Mayne Reid, the novelist, is said to
te dangerously sick
The Rev. W. II. H. Murrays resignation
saas been accepted by the Park-st Church IN Boston
Randolph Rogers the sculptor, is on a visit
10 brother Chicago, having recently returned to
Shis country from Rome.
Commissioner Smith of the Indian Bureau
returned to Washington yesterday morning from
of inspection the Indians IN this State.
The Rev. Mr.. Anclair, Curate of NOtre Dame
de Quebec, has been appointed VcarGeneral OF the
.Dloceses of RemOusky and sberbrOOke.
Wm. Gould, the law book publisher, who
was struck PARALYSIS on T -esday while on the
witness stand Albany still lies IN semi-conseious
stale.
In accordance with dying wish of the late
Bishop whitehouse Of Illinois, ms church in Chicago
9nas been made free for all time come by the payment
of its entire debt generous member has contributed
She means.
Senator John A. Logan, who has been Sc
p7ously III the OF Gov Beverldge at Springfield,
Ill., has returned TO home in Chicago without any
spaeral improvement in mis- condition. HIS physicians
anxious about nn, and fears are entertained
zhat he may not recover
Prof O. C.. Marsh of New-Haven passed
Through Chicago yesterday bound westward in
of fossils agents having advised him OF the prooa
Riity OF some discoveries. The lateness Of the
eason and hostile attitude OF The Indians axe the
,niiitary escort. No Yale students accompany the
JpeditiOD.
A monument to the Rev. DR.. Witherspoon,
who was slgner Of the Declaration OF Independence,
60 be erected al National Centennial in 1876 is talked
OF by the Presbyterian Assembly's Centennial Com
sntee The Presbytcr1an thus favors the proposition;
sIt seems 10 be a most fitting thing that the great
church Of which Dr. WitherspOon was 90 notable aD,
ornament should at the approaching Centennial Of our
event which the country will then commemorate. How
,onspeuOus aud honorable that part need not
hoe mentioned. But could IL possibly have a happier
memorial than a monument OF the clergyman who set
elis hand to our Magma Charta y
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OFFrCR OF CHIEF SIGNAL OPFfCHR,
wAsHINGroN. ID. c.. Thursday, Oct. % Il a. tn
sgnopsis for the past tIcentv-fOur hours
The barometer has risen over the lakes and
New England and sOuthward the OHIO Valley and
easterly warmer and partly cloudy weather
rising barometer. northeast to southeast WINDS,
warmer clear and partly cloudy weather IN the south
Atlantic States high pressure, nOrtheasterly Winds
warner and partly cloudy weather in the North sst
and thence Missouri with rain IN the latter. Inc
rivers remain unchanged
Probabilities.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States stationary
barometer southeasteriy and southery winds, warmer
clear and partly cloudy weather.
Tnr Tennessee and OHIO Valley, reduced pressure.
light southeastery Winds warmer aud cloudy weather.
and occasional rain. -.
Nss,ri northeast 20 soltherly winds, warmer cloudy
weather and light rain. .
FJr the lower lakes, nearly stationary temperature
and pressure, nOrtheasterly winds, fosgy anu partly
cloudy weather.
For me Middle States aud Nep England rising baron
e,r stationary temperature iight udri0bs nind mostly
northeastery Joys on the coast Gear ana p9Ty e'0"dS
New-York tribune., 1874-10-22
ARMY OF THE JAMES.
Continued frsn First Pare.

No tears for them who bore the proof
or heroes. In their foemen's seal
Of blazing shaft. and blunted steel.
And ramping chargers heedless hoofi
Free from the duty OF a breath.
FROM sense OF woe and sense OF wrong.
Ihey sleep, as wheels the world along,
IN the sweet dignity OF death
No tears for themf Tears. then. for whomf
Tears for ourselves whose little lives
Bound u our children and our wives
vi fastened TO some precious tomb
Where sleeps an idol (; baser still.
Tied 10 our lucre and our Inst.
Betray each hour tue sacred trust
Left Us by heroes 10 fulfill
Tears for the thieves who rob the dead.
IN robOlng those their death bereft.
And wasie the gold that love has lert
BY gambling with the nations bread
Tears for the demagogues who trade
In feuds OF party and OF race.
And seek for pluuder aud for place
Ia strifes their own vile hands have made
Tears for the Rings OF periured souls
TIat grind the rich and poor alike,
And steal the grist from which they strike,
For those they serve. the stngy tolls
Tears for the realm that blindly shelves
It's men Of Doblest brain and Drawn.
And crowds It's COUNCILS with the spawn
Of Little men who choose themselvest
Tears for the men who basely hold
Tue nation TO its paper lies,
Against the wisdom OF the Wise.
Aud shame the eagles Oh their gold
Tears for the land that builds OF rags
Its edifice OF power and wealth.
And holds the happiness and health
VI sovereign States IN carpet-baRs
Av. tears for those who, shred and shorn-
Not blameiess. but our brothers sliil
In common lot and Gods goodwill
Are bleeding, faiDting, tossed and torn
BY iarring policies and feuds
@ race with race. TILL fain 10 fiY
From their ancestral homes. Or die
In silent, hopeless mutitudesl
Tears for the bootless sacrifice
Wrought by the Asil and DayOneti
Tears that the best Of US forget
That we are purchased with price -
That they who perished at our side
Are void of victory. till we
Just and generous rule decree,
Aud 1--we dc nODly as they died
o brothers OF the gun and glave
. living Army of the James
How shall We answer 10 the claims
Of the beloved aud buried brave
BY pledging now our good right hand.
BY pedgng now our loyal word,
That, selfish lust 10 love deferred.
And gain TO God aud native Land.
We here declare eternal strife.
Ay-1atte 10 the hilt-wlth those
VINO traffic In the nations woes,
And live upon the nations Iife.
o Peace-ln shame and banshment
. Industry with fOl1ed arms
y Land OF Beauty from whose charms
Have fed the graces OF CONTENT
There Is no cure for feGd and schlsm
In law that j. not born OF love,
Or party strlfes that rise above
The holy claims Of patriotism.
o stately shades OF martyred meni
WnO mark our petty ends and aims.
Warm us with your dlylner hames,
And save your Country once again