davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
THE CAR0NDELET STREET WILD
CAT.

). W. Hamm, President of the dsreputable
wild cat insurance company known as the
Merchants, 43 Carondelet street, published a
card In the Times yesterday, in which he
states that a representative of the BULLETIN
attempted to procure an advertisement from
him on Monday, the 9th inst, notwithstand-
ing the exposure of his kite-fyine concern
which appeared in this paper on the Goth
INST, and further insnuates that this solicita-
ton was equivalent to selling out the in
dependence Of the BULLETIN
We shall dispose of Mr.. Hamm and his in
sinnatlon IN few words. The solicitor of
this paper, Mr.. d. G. Noise, not understand
ing that the scathing exposure which appeared
III the BULLETIN on the Goth inst referred to
the Wildcat over which Mr. Hamm exercises
presidential control, and seeing the ADVERTISE
ment IN the columns of the Times, called to
solicit said advertisement. Immediately upon
being informed that the attack which the
BULLET had made applied to the Hamm con-
Germ, Mr.. Noise laughed. and said that
II that We're the case he would not accept
an advertisement from him on any terms:
assuring Hamm, at the same time, that he
had made an absurd mistake in calling upon
hlm. Our solicitor is not in the habit Of
seeking advertisements from such rattletrap |
and lnsolvent concerns as the Merchants.
whose policies are not worth the paper upon
which they are printed, and whose scheme
or obi inin5 business is o lly IA Little more
'eputab than hit EN- .,.oyed by tbs ..bunco"
men GA S.. Charles street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Inc average value of each INN grant arri7 !.
ing IN this country has been frequently esti-
mated by writer's on political economy, but no
s"o Oh them agree on this question. This
value varies from $3.50, according to the low
eSs estimate to about $500 in the highest
but IN eittsr case it is evident that in a more
restricted Material sense it is cheaper to import
our popul, ton than to produce it ourselves,
Assuming each child OF fifteen TO have cost
$1,000. nne that the money thus expended
would have been otherwise saved, we ind that
the man who has raised family Of five chill
dren and remained poor might have accumu-
lated srn sufficient Tor the want, OF old aye
had he not been subjected " this expense.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

HE MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEW.
NrY. The meeting Of the Committee OF
Seventy on Thursday. to which the members
'lted, Is designed only to promote harmony
and to effect unity Of action on the part OF the
people OF the State IN the coming campaign in
opposition to Radicism. We trust there will be
u full meeting.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Temperance crusaders will be Mortified to
hear that tne French Minister Of War has
ordered tina. large stone jars, filed with brandy
ana water, snail be place in each barrack room
Sor the use IF the soldiers The Minister has
ISSUED this order at the suggestion of the mill
tary medical authorities, who consider this
beverage indispensable for the health of the
TROOPS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

81. JOSEPH School of the most re-
cnerche entertainments of the season Is that
gwen ny tn St. Joseph girls Monday
The selections were both musical and lite.
Ary gems and well adapted to the occasion.
The bright and intelligent Appearance pre-
scented by the young ladies of this school is
worthy Of nlore notice then We have spac. to
mention.
Their excellence in scholarship was also
made NO evsient during the examination, that
no more eloquent tribute than their record can
30 given to the fine system of education of
shis populas institution
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Controller Green denies that the debt of
New York city and county amounted to Sl31,-
100000 on the first of January OF the present
year. He consoles the taxpayers with the
assurance that the yearly increase of the debt
under his IN .nagement has comfy been four
millions Of collars. Quite consolatory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Mr. George Ellis, the enterprising news
dealer. opposite the Post Office, has our
thanks for those very readable magazines,
ScEibner's and Appleton's Monthly, for Au-
gust These numbers are even more than
usually interesting Mr. Ellis also has our
thanks for Harp4r's Bazaar, Leslies Lady's
Journal, and the Graphic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

10 BIZ FohEwA RNID Is TO BE FoREARMEp.
II more argument were necessary leyond the
exhibitions of force made by the negroes
nightly. it is that in the rear of the city they
20 through their regular drill and at mes
disturb whs'le neighborhoods by firing their
pistols and muskets and bidding defiance to
ne law. NJ comment on this is necessary,
- such iaw!Sssness speaks louder than words.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

The modern system of trade is said to be eff
sectang great change in the business places
81 Loodon One retail shop in Baker street,
covers two asid half acres aground, and sew
aIal others are extending in like manner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

by an error the advertisement calling for
meeting of The Eleventh Ward read Tuesday
ght, when it should have been this Wednes-
day evening, when we hope every member
will be on hand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Professional pride should have prevented
sAs editor from averring, in regard to rival
quiil-driver. that he hired small boy to come
1T Intervals with step-ladder and dust off the
tops of his ears.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Staub amnles to the front this morning
from his cheap news stand, No. 90 Canal
street. with IN armful Of latest papers from
all points North and West Among them we
notice the Graphic, Harpers Bazaar, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

For the Gulf States Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley Old Prob says partly clear and
warmer weather, northerly winds shifting to
essterly and so'ltherly, and stationary OF ris-
ing barometer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
On Saturday u-xt
I'm S.f,,ri-A

M, o''tu1Uity HtXL
-, Inc Louisiana single number Lottery
Inc Louisiana single number Lottery
Will be drawn
viii be drawn.
There are three capital prizes
There are three capital ur,z.s
OF $4,000 each
Ut $1,000 each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

"Cast iron sinks is written upon the sign
Of Hartford plumber. "Well, who (hic)
said 1t didn't ?" chuckled an inc briated man,
after reading It over three zines.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

At the salt of thoroughbred cattle, belong
ing to Hughes Il Richardson, near Lexington,
Ky, on the I'D, eighty -four animals brought
$4,000. an average Of about 1888 per head.
The highest: priced COW brought S2l5O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Henry Ward Beecher receives love letters
by the ream, all Of which are read BY his wife
before he secs them How happy they both
must be-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

We are under obligations to the Southern
Express COMPANY for late Northern and
Western papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

This Government uas made by whte men, for
Tie benefit Of aoi.rte men and their posterity for
ooev, and should be administered by ,ehae men
and By none pMer whatsoever. - Stephen A.
Douglas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

There is one dwelling house in Boston val
ned at $3.50, 600; eleven valued, respectively,
at $l75,OOO S173,O)O, $4,000, S146,O
$l45OOO, twoat sll5, 900, one at slOl 900. and
four at 500. 900
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Tue Ozart (Alilo.,n.. str C nup'ains of Tho
nisn pr &c OF beef IL it' m .rk,t-ta. price
DEN ~ aud SIX Cents pr pound
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

Clack-berries; they all say, with Notifying
1elcacy, cOlorfd- berries"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

In John Traps Commentary on the Old
and New Testaments, published in London
two hundred rears ago, is to be read: All
was jolly quiet at Ephesus before St Paul came
lhither"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

''Tilton has o case" is what the telegraph
credits Butler with having said OF course
what Butler really said was clifton /, a case. y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
DIED.

JOHNSON-On Monday, July q, 1874, Of coz
sumption, Robert N. johnson, aged thisty-seve1
years a nat tive of this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

producing better sample than any other. Price.
~ ~ per saw all sizes hand For circulars and tho
highest testimonials from every cotton State apply to
GOLSAN BROS, Cotton Factors and General Agents
NO. ~ Perdldo street, New Orleans iy29 3meOd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
THE ROWING CLUBS.

Dear Buletin-Desiring, as far as is in nv
power, to reinoye my rieiudices That may
have arisen out OF the controversy between
the trends OF the St John Club and the
friends OF the State Rowing Association, l ask
! the use of your columns for short com
munication. The St John Club hold a meet
ing Tuesday evening and no doubt the question
whether or not the club will re-enter the AS
soclation and participate in the regatt. will be
brought up will ask question or two. and
trust they will be considered dispassionatelv.
! Was 1t not the intention OF the delegates
who framed the constitution and bylaws and
OF the clubs-the st. John Club in the npm-
| ber-who ratified the same, that the Associa
| ton should have jurisdiction over all repattas.
whether State championship OF not? If not
| their intention, what was the meaning of that
secton IN the constitution, providing for an exc
cunve committee, whose duties are to arrange
under the direc ion of the Association, reoat
tas match races, and award prizes also. the
meaning OF the two sections, providing who
sadu row IN Il regatta? In the action of the
81 John Club III endeavoring to get up a
championship regatta last May-when the
CLUB was then member of the Association
dld It not recognize and acknowledge the
jurisdiction OF the Association over the ques
tlon OF State championship?
1t the St. John Club had never entered tho
Its formation, its position to-day would not he
so untenable. 1t entered voluntarily and amt
voluntarily, and in quitting don't think any
one VIII, after moments reflection, say thtt
II TOOK from the association any vested author
ity. Inc State Rowing Association is a re-
preventative OF the majority of amateur clubs
IN the State, the same as the National Associa-
tion Is representative Of the majority in the |
country.
FINcHBACK AND DIBBLE SrUMp1N(; THE
and the Hon. Dibble. he
that bled in the service of his country. and is
working for seat in Congress, Sunday took
little excursion into the country, via the N
u NJ. and Texas Railroad, or the branch on
the opposite side of the river They disem
parked from the cars at Valcombs Landing. St
James parish, and were received in the most
hatterlns mannerby band of rag-tag patriots.
distinguished from the mass Of other patriots
who occupied the position of lookers-on. by
erleS OF hearts within hearts, made of red tape
neatly pastered on both arms.
They We're mounted on chargers eacb and
very one OF which looked as if oats in anv
hape would be blessing never before en-
oyed' and bore at their head a contrivance ,
nade OF red flannel and white cambria with /
ot one sign of blue, which was accented
nth faith, and religiously believed to be the
ag OF our country.
There was Misunderstanding all around. and :.
list as the ira n moved OFF, one of the crowd II
no seemed to be leader shouted .Brud-
efs move down to the oder place, war brud-
ers flnchb"ek and Dibble will dress YER"
LOOK out for a glaring account of m,ss
eetng i'll st. James --'''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
The DuBOis Cotton Gin.

This celebrated
faDge Gin is rapid
~ superseding all
others; it cuts the
seed cleaner, giving
more pounds Of lint
from same quantity
of seed cotton. It
does more work on
less power, same
number of saws.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
A Card ~ the Public


The disastrous fire which consumed our stors,
last night will not prevent us FROM executing
orders al usual from our friends,
Our office will be at Messrs BLOCK BRrr.
TONS. No. 48 CANAL. STREET.
G. Ii. BAILEY L POND.
New Orleans, May 30, 1874.
Flor. Grain. pr.v,.;--.
est rates. 'osJ NV
Tue In following popular brands Of aonr, Of which
attention. Of the trade IL invited L, ,....' ~
sa.ne before going elsewhere:
r l'rcsy .Ml1ls' y. Patr1sk.
Cape G,r rsG Cit, k k.p11!sa,,
Sucker City, T Tes TJss beauty
LAWYER Hamlet, W......r'. at..,,,
,. 5sn sacks Choice 0alena OATH
!, z,;U sacks Choice White, Yellow and MixeA.
8. -, ~ b bales Chonoe and Pr,me.
% % casks Bacon. Clear ami Clear RIB SrDea.
W casks Bacon SHOCLDEkS
~ ca.hn DRY Sailed Slut LilElsN
~ tlerces ltefneu LARD
lU kegs Refined LARD.
~ cases SaixxI-.,uresi MAMa
H. T. LAwLER
ohNEKAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mn. - ~ 81 Petrs .Ssy,rt
u-atS New Ltvee.l
And II. 81 u. e. aud - fu,sn n,r...
Asw OrssaA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
TWO MILLION PAVING BRICK.
Depot fO2. Disissfcct<z,sts.

Depot Tor DlSINf Cctle,atS.
X F. l. l. US LABOR ATORv
Corner Common and Claiborne streets.
The undersigned having contracted w.t.. tn
City OF New Orleans to furnish Disinfectants for
use OF the Board Of Health, will sell crude zinc
iron, Coo per gallon; Calverts pure ca, bol;c ACID
No. 8 at soc per pound; copperas, roll sulphur.
ana chlorlde hme at low rates. SPECIAL Quota
tons to the trade.
WIN. j. KELLY.
46, AZ h so Claiborne street, cor. Common.
te22ims
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
REMOVED,

REMOVED,
JOHN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER.
Having removed to Nos. 152 and 154 Camp streek
would inform his friends and the public generals
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON sTORAGR
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29

CHEAPEST RATES.
tie Will also continue TO buy sell, remove. re-
Palr, pack and ship Furniture, with full guarantee.
fiCi UkES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
ie2i 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
EVERY LADY HER OWN DnEssMAkRR

me arr ct hitting and Fitting taagh, IN ten les.
sons az nnh'erato rate~ Back Creur male crew
Ais" Disseminating and Millinery Vi the lataxt and
hea'est s'''es MRS. EARBA NATL
90 Magazine street, New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE. ipzI Am
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-29
CARPET WAREHOUSE.

IL Charities street II
A. BROUSSEAU,
Importer offers Wholesale and Retail:
CARPEIlNi, 1000 pieces, English and American.
OIL CLOTH, Floor, Table and Enamel
NJ, 1000 rolls, White, Check and Fancy,
WINDOW SHADES Cornces, Table and Plane
Covers. ~
CURTAINS Lace and Nottingham Laea
BRMATELLE, COtelines, Reps Hair Cloth, ETC.
BURLAPS, 20 bales, various qualities
jya9 WeSa 2lp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

THE Chicago Tribune, the leading Republican
journal of the northwest has few words to say in
relation to the October election.
The October elections have been unexpectedly
disastroust to the Republican party, and the effects
of the defeat in Ohio and Indiana will be felt
with more or less intensity in the states which
vote in November. New York, which Is always a
doubtful state, and in which the third-term her
esy has much disOrganized and disheartened the
party, will now, in all probability, elect Samuel
]. Tilden, governor. Illinois, which was most
likely to go Republican on the state ticket, not
withstanding the German detection, now becomes
doubtful; and Wisconsin, where the party is rent
by the Carpenter and anti Carpenter factions, is
almost certain to elect an opposition legislature
Il is too early to predict an opposition majority in
the next congress, but II such result shall hap
pen. It will not now find anybody unprepared to
expect it.
What are the series of disasters7 In our judg-
ment, they do not signify that the country is
warming toward the Democratic party per sc. but
rather that the sins Of the present administration
are too grievous TO be borne and that unless there
is q speedy and radical reformation In that quar-
ter, the people will even vote for an old line Dem
Ocrat for president in order to have change'
That the administration Of General Grant mas
been the most proHgate reckless and corrupt; and
the one most Indifferent to public opinion, that
has ever borne sway in Washington, is the private
opinion Of hundreds Of Republican leaders who
have not got the courage to give tongue to their
thoughts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL-WHA7
rs ITf

This bill has passed the United States senate. II
is now before the house Of representatives. The
elections In November will determine It's fate.
What does this bill ptopose to dot 1t is intended
to override the right Of the people Of the states to
pass laws to govern themselves. II forces, by a
law Of congress, the children Of white parents to
associate with negroes as their equalsin the public
schools II forces the officers of colleges and In
stiutions Of learning take negroes as the equals
of white students 1t forces hotel keepers to
put the white guests In the same rooms and beds
occupied by negroes, It forces the managers Of
cemeteries to bury the negroes side by side with
the whites, 1t forces the managers of theatres and
places Of public amusement to seat the negroes
by the side Of the whites. It forces the churches
built by the money Of the white people, and con-
gregations which support them, to give negro
any seat he demands. II forces the managers Of
hospitals TO put the negroes in the same room with
the whites. The penalty for violating any of the
provisions Of this bill Is fine of one thousand
dollars, imprisonment for one year, and Ave hun
dred dollars to every negro who sues for his
moiety, The provisions Of the bill apply to all the
states North and South. WIN the white fathers,
mothers, sisters and brothers in Philadelphia IA
yor this odlous law2 The negroes have the same
political rights now az the white men. Our Ger
man, Irish, English and all other nAturalized cit
liens have no such special legislation for their
benefit. They must take care Of themselves. Shall
the negroes be the only class of people who are TO
have special laws for their benefit Is the negro
to have special privileges enforced by special
laws and the white man made to pay and 20 to
prison II he Objectsl
All good citizens had fondly hoped
the inevitable negro question was set
tied when slavery was abolished and the
colored race had been given the right to
vote. But not so. The Radical leaders
are not satisfied with race equality, but
are about to enforc, negro superiority.
The most monstrous provision in this
civil rights bill is that which gives the
negro bribe Of five hundred dollars to
prosecute, fine, and imprison the white
man because he is white.
Surely, never before, in any country,
was such law as the civil rights bill
ever proposed to be inflicted on the peo-
pie. A law which gives the negroes
special privileges as class, and impris-
ons the majority (the white race) for re-
fusing to accept vile political scheme
to maintain in power party which can
not obtain a majority of the votes of the
white citizens to accomplish that pur-
pose is degradation, OF legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

WHILE the bacon and other stores
bought by the government for the use Of
the sufferers by Mississippi floods are
being distributed for electioneering pur-
poses where no food has taken place
since the deluge, starvation is threaten
ing the unfortunates whose crops were
swept away last spring. A letter from
Bayou Fordoche, near Morgaza, La, to
lady in New Orleans, begs her, ''for
Gods sake to send rations enough to
keep us alive" The people are picking
moss in order to sustain themselves,
and even this slender stay is disappear
ing.-Ex,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
THE NEWARK KICTORY
FIom the PlLtsburgh Post.

The sweeping Democratic victory in
the city of Newark, New Jersey, on
Tuesday, is more significant and import
ant than most of our readers may think.
That city had been previously carried
and was controlled by the Republicans,
and it is the city in which Mr.. Halsey,
the Republican candidate for governor,
resides, and where his friends made spe-
cial efforts to secure votes in order to
encourage his supporters in other parts
of the state. Yet the Democrats carried
Newark, routing the Radicals, horse.
foot and dragons, bya very large major
ity. The moral effect of this victory
will greatly aid the Democratsin Novem-
ber, and foreshadows the doom of Hal
sey and the Republicans of New jersey.
which state the Democrats will carry
next month, beyond question, electine
Judge Bedle, governor, and carrying a
majority of the legislature, thus insurine
the reelection Of the Hon. John p.
Stockton, or the election of some other
good Democrat to the United States SEN
ate. All honor to the Democrats of
Newark Their action accords well with
that of their brave brethren in Ohio and
Indiana. New Jersey may be set down
as certain for the Democracy in Novem-
Der.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22
TIE DEMOCRATIC MAIoRIrIRs.

COLUMBUS Oct I5-At the Democratic head
quarters, up TO IL O'Clock p m, received from sew.
enty-eight counties, which show net Democratic
gain over last year of 1902 This leaves ten coun.
ties yet TO hear nom. Granting that these coun.
ties have given the same majorihes as asst year,
the Democratic majority In the State win be about
1900. tits thought however, that the official re.
turns viii well the majority to 10000
In the thirteen congressional districts which
have gone lemocratc the majority Is about "a,
900, divided as follows First District, 45OO Sec.
ond, 1900 Third, 800; Fourth 1000 Fifth, 5000;
Sixth, 1000 Seventh, 1900; Ninth, 5OO Eleventh,
1000 Twelfth 1900; Thirteenth, 4,OOO Fourteenth,
$500; Twentieth, 2,7OO,
In the seven districts which have gone Republi.
can the majority Is 5000 divided as follows Eighth
District, 800 Tenth l2C Fifteenth, 800; Sixteenth,
1900 seyenteeth, 25O Eighteenth, 1900 Nineteenth
$780,
This leaves Democratic majority in the twenty
districts Of about 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-22

THE Democratic party must continue
20 proclaim and advocate justice and
economy. The corruptions, usurpations,
and violations of the Federal Constitu-
ton by the Radical party must be firmly
and boldly attacked, the abuses must be
exposed, the powers of the Federal gov
ernment must be limited within the strict
construction of the constitution.