davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21

A oNE.LEGGED soldier, Mormon, re-
Gently asked Brigham Young to supply,
by miracle, the missing limb but the
Apostle, not to be caught, made this
reply CT can in an instant produce a
new leg in the place of the old one, but
then, you see, if L do, it will cause
great Inconvenience to you in heaven
for after your exaltation to glory, the
original leg will come back to the
spiritual body; mine also, being
of divine origin, becomes immortal,
and in this case, observe how very awk-
ward three-legged angel from Utah
would appear among the inhabitants of
the eternal world?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
Tho East.

In consequence of the criminal intelligence
and stupidity of railway officials in Vermont
an accident occurred the other day by which
five persons were killed outright and fifteen
were seriously injured. 1t appears that a
bridge had been carried away by a freshet
and the section men were aware of the fact
vet they did not caution the coming train
An accident occurred on the 10th inst. on
the Trenton On. j. railroad near Eddingham
Station. An excursion train collided with a
coal train on siding, the switch being mi T.
placed. Five persons were killed and four.
teen seriously hurt.
New York city has made formal demand
upon the Brooklyn Bank for S6,5OO,0O0 as
sumed to be standing to the city's credit, but
actually stolen by the ring thieves. The city
claims that the checks upon which the money
was drawn bore forged Endorsements.
The West.
A dispatch from Omaha says Spotted Tails
band refuses to move to tho new reservation,
as proposed by Bishop Hare and other Com
missioners, and are very indignant and much
excited over it. 1t is probable force will have
to be used to make them move.
terrible outrage WAS recently perpetrated
by Indians in Colfax county, Neb. A company
of strolling Pawnees were camped near a
farmhouse. Two squaws searched the house
for food, and beat the farmers wife over the
head for Directing Tho man came, and
seeing his wife wounded, shot one Of the
squaws. The other reported the fact, and
twelve Indians came to the house, skinned the
farmer, cut his hands of and heart out in the
presence of his wife.
A serious smash-up occurred on the Toledo,
Wabash and Western railroad, near Sidney
Ill. on the 14th inst, resulting in the wreck
ing of sixteen cars, the killing Of two and the
serious injury of three passengers.
A telegram from Fort Fetterman to Gen.
Ord says "A Cheyenne half-breed from
Powder river reports that at a council of the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes it was decided TO
recall all hostile parties from the vicinity of
the railroad and return to the Agency that
about 200 lodges of Cheyennes passed 35
miles north Of that post on Friday en- route
to the Agency; that 100 lodges of Arrapahoes
would follow in day or two: that they were
very hungry and eating their horses
A man named Charles Levy, a Prussian
Jew, claims to be the murderer of Benjamin
Nathan, Of New York, and has surrendered
himself to the authorities of Bloomington
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21

SOMEBODY has been finding fault with
the natural philosophy of Poe's "Rav-
en-" he asked, How could the raven,
sitting lonely on that placid bust of
Pallas-not on the door, but above it,
and of course right against the wall
by any law of illumination throw its
shadow on the floor for the poets soul
to float in and be lifted nevermore 2"
Why, there was glass ventilator over
the door, and light in the hall, of course,
stupid ! and the landlady didn't put 1t
out at ten o'clock, either. Christian
Ini0n
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21
Locating Hay-Stacks.

Where it is possible to do so hay
stacks should be located on the poorest
spots of meadow or pasture, so that the
grass seed, droppings of the stock and
waste fodder may be deposited where
great good will result from it. 1t is
usually the case that the stacks are
built on high parts of the meadow most
convenient for reaching, and year after
year but little deviation is made as to
site.
Dry ground is desirable to feed upon,
and we suppose this is the reason for
seeking elevated locations but this
excuse for continuing to place stacks
there is not a plausible one, for in a
wet or stormy time the stock should be
fed at the barn, and stack feeding only
done when the earth is frozen hard and
the weather pleasant. Now is the time
to give this matter attention. Where
stock can be turned from the pasture a
day or two until a stack is built and
securely fenced, profit will be found in
so doing, as our pastures need invig-
Grating as much as our meadows. -
ohio Farmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21

HARVEY l.. HAGAN, Connecticut
(Norwich) dancing-master, who also
taught the fiddle, died recently, and ac-
cording to his last request, his fiddle
and bow were inferred with him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21

FORTY pounds of tallow were lately
taken from one sheep in Grayson county,
Texas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21
An Enraged YOungster.

A little FIVE year-old at Ithaca had
little house built for his little cat, which
was placed upon the porch, wh,n
little shower came up.
The young man was discovered soon
after, simply clad in his fathers best
hat, with the cat by the nape of the
neck, looking up in the clouds, and Civ
ing vent to his outraged feelings. Says
he:
"Look here, bod don't you know
what you're doing, raining all over my
tat You'll dit her all rusty %
He was famed by his gentle mother
with an open hand on his country seat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21

single or Double Lines I'm Flowing.
Thousands of farmers have never
seen a horse or a pair of horses driven
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-08-21

circular stating the number, class and COM
pensation that is allowed to each branch Of a
Territorial Legislative Assembly and adding
that Z" no other officers or employees are au-
thorized and none others can be paid by the
Secretary of the Territory"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS. BY Charles Nordh"ff
New York: Harper & Brothers. New Or
leans: Kahn g. Co.
Well written, interesting, instructive and
amusing, they who stay at home, will, after
reading the present volume, feel themselves
as thoroughly acquainted with California
and the Sandwich Islands as though they
had spent years in exploring these regions
while they who travel, whether for pleasure
or information, will fluid it Invaluable as a
guide book, filled with circumstantial details
as to climate, scenery, natural resources re-
suits Of civilization, commercial ana politi-
cal relations, facilities for travel, expenses.
difficulties to be encountered, etc., nothing
is omitted that can be either interesting to
the reader or useful to the traveller. The
work is issued in Harper's most elegant
style.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

grade than the public High Schools, and a
larger proportion Of them are unquestion
ably superior to the elementary public
schools in the modes of instruction and
systems Of dicipline observed and, in all Of
them, the moral associations are more refining
and elerating than can possibly be those in
public schools under the policy now en-
forced by partisan and INSCRIPTIONS super
intendents and directors.
Our people, then, should withdraw from
the public schools such children as can be
educated in private schools, with equal or
greater mental advantages, and With less
risk to their morals and to the religious faith in
which they hare been reared. Thus will they aid
materially in reducing the enormous expend-
lture now annually required for the mantle
nance of an arowedly political system Of pub
lie education.
The report also shows that, of the 67,272
youths between six and twenty-oDe years
of age within the city limits, but 34,042
have been enrolled as pupils in the public
and the private schools. This betrays sad
degree of Indifference, on the part of many
parents and guardians as to their children's
acquisition of that essential knowledge
which confers influence and power. There
should be no delay in gathering large pro-
portion of these neglected children into
schools of proper grades; for without edu-
cation, based on the code Of faith and morals
to which the world is indebted for its civili-
zation, the people of this city and State can
pever be redeemed from the political thral-
dom and social decentralization in which
they are now involved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
BEWARE OF INFECTED CIGARS.

Beirg that most Cigar manufacturers In their
eff rts t. produce cheap goods sending their To
bAcco into tenement houses to made into Cigars we
deem it to interest and that of smokers to call at
to the unreliablity Of such goods as well a. to
the danger of using them.
hese cigars made in email rooms where the
workmen live with their families, whore they cook
eat and sleep and lie on tue sick-5ed. All sorts
OF material not to acco necessarily finds its way
side Of the wrappers, and is we'll known that To-
bacco will absorb more than any other product the
gradients OF the surrounding stmo phere, ami tina,
even contagious diseases have doubtless been spread
by the use of Cigars 80 made
irst class w,rkmen will only work in regular Fac
tories, and on such cannot find employment
there are engaged in the manner above described.
Our Cigar are manufactured in onr large we'll
lighted. and venti ated It all times clean factory.
fair comparison between our Goods ana those
above described W Ii sat, sly dealers consumers of
the superiority OF our mode Of manufactures; and
whli cur prices are low assure the consumers
hat their health will he endangered by the use of
our Cigars.
Buyers viii ind our Cigars In the hands of the
leading dealers and VIII olesale grocers Of New Orleans
D. HIRSCH & CO.,
my22 st 2dp* 174 Water street, New York.
THE PORCELAIN WATER CllO,.ER.
Are superior class Of COOLERS. They do not
corrode or rust on the ins de- conense or sws..
on the outside. Not liable to breakage. and reou,,e
but 5M LII PORTION OF ICE In comn.r,.o, ,v;.,
the galvanized iron Coolers
For sale by
p. MALOCHEE IS Canal street.
THE STONE WATER COOLERS
Have the same advantages - the
PORCELAIN COOLERS.
And arc much cheaper.
For sale als0
COOLER STANDS ND JULEp sTRAWs.
ms3 lm2dp 2. MAlOCHER, 6 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

Grant, and see this ruin for yourself. 1t will
stir your feelings as never a battle field did,
and all that is manly and generous in your
nature will rise and revolt against the terri
bic outrage, heaped under the protection of
the great party yon are the exponent of, on
the a ADMINISTRATION States South.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

cannot, without sacrifice of their property,
meet the onerous taxation imposed upon
them by an illegal and unscrupulous State
Government.
1t is, therefore, obvious that, instead Of
tolerating an increase Of paid school officers,
our citizen, should demand q reduction of
the expenditures for salaries and Incl
dentals; particularly such as serve only to
maintain an incompetent, fippant, soidisant
Superintendent in an extravagantly, luxu-
riously furnished Office or reception room.
Such q policy alone can render practicable
the punctual pa. ment Of the salaries of
such teachers a. ara actually needed for the
instruction and discipline of the childre~ ~
qsising education at th- public erpease.
The necessity of retrenchment in the ad-
ministrstion Of the public schools is
strengthened by the reports own showing
in reference to the number Of private schools
in active operation in the city. There were
and arc - many as 14O such schools, in
charge Of AGO teachers, with 1899 pupils,
or an average attendance Of at least II 500
scholars.
Many Of these schools are Of higher
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

FOBLIC NOT1CEe
The depot for supplies contributed to the sufferers
by the present overflow is located at
6s TehoupitOulas street.
Warehouse of Messrs. DEEvES, HUBBS CO., and
under their charge. All contributions in groceries
will be receipted for at the above designated store.
and be subject to the order Of the Distributing CON-
mittee. apps 2dptf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

General Relief Committee.
HON. LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor, Chairman aDG
Treasurer
JOHN PHELPS, DUNCAN F. KENNER,
ROBERT HARE, S. JAMISON,
J. q. PAYNE T. L. AIREY,
J. M. SANDIDGE, A. G. ODER,
D. LANAUX, 7. D. MILLER.
b. F. JOUBERT, ]. h. OGLESBY,
JAMES LEWIS JOHN R. CLAY.
Committee meet at Mayors Parlor Friday Of each
week, at Z O'Clock p M. apps Up
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
TO.THE BAR OF LOUISIANA.
THE CIVIL LAW JOURNAL.

I'LL LAW VOVhVA1A
The undersigned proposes to commence, in May
next, the publication Of journal to be devoted e.
clusivey to the interests Of the Legal Profession in
this ty and State.
1t will be issued semi-monthly. and will contain
from twenty-five to thirty pages. printed on nns
paper, clear type and PACED with to binding.
It 10 intended to inc ude In this publication syl
labus Of all the decisions of the supreme Court, -
we'll - those of the state District and United States
Circuit and District Courts the laws Of the Leesla-
tue. when promulgated. and, in Ane everything tbs
may be useful information to members Of the bar.
Those who desire to subscribe to the forthco ming
publication will address
EDWIN L. JEWELL.
apps 2dptf 100 Gravi~r street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Committee on Distributions.
DUNCAN F. KENNER, Chairman;
J. M. SANDIDGE, ROBERT HARE.
B. F. JoUBERT. A. G. ODER.
T. D. MILLER, JAMES LEWIS,
JOHN R. CLAY. @g
The committee meets daily, at 10 A. NJ at No. %
Carondelet street. All applications for relief whether
verbal or written, must be made to the committee,
through its chairman, at the Office Of the CON-
mittee. apps Up
MARGARET HAUGHERY.
MAGARET'S STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY.
Manufacturer OF
BREAD AND CRACKERS
Of all descriptions
Nos. "A. Is and IS New Levee Street,
New Orleaes. La
apps sm2p
RICHARD McCLOsKEl's
RESTAURANT AND DININa.R ROOMS,
70 and ~ st. Charles st1eet,
New Orleans.
ap2e-1m2dp A. c. HEBRON. Manager.
JOHN w. MADDEN,
sTAT1oNER. L1rHoGRAPHER. BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURER AND PAINTER.
IS Camp street. New Orleans.
ap2e 1m2dp
FLOUR GRAIN pRs,vISGONs.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers st very lowest
rates.
The following popular brands Of -four, Of which /
have large stock on hand and to arrive; the atten
ton of the trade Is invited inspect the same before
going elsewhere:
Hinckley Mills, st. Patrick,
Eureka No. /, Napoleon,
Cape Girardeau City. Key West Beauty.
Sucker City. Tea Table.
LAWYERS Hamlet Western Beauty,
OATS
5oOo sacks Choice oalena OATS
CORN
$500 sacks Choice White. Yellow and Mixed.
HAY
500 bbls Choice and Prime.
BACON
Is casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Rib SIDES
10 casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 cases Try Sailed SHOULDERS.
50 tierces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD
Is cases Sugsr-cured HAMS.
H. II. LAWJER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERoHANT,
Nos. IS to 80 Peters Street,
uate New Leves,)
And 81, 50, 81, 63 and IS Fulton Street,
ap12 New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Committee on Cont buttons.
JOHN PHELPS, Chairman;
j. n. OGLESBY, T. L. AIREY.
Contributions may be sent to any member Of tn
committee.
Committee meets daily at the Cotton Exchange.
apps 2dptf eF.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24


COLD AND hEFRESHING
SPARKLING cATAwBA ON DRAUaHT, SODA AND
vICHY WATERS
Come and judge for yourselves At
magazine, cor. Canal street.
mv22 st 2dp. CUNoURANGO BUILDING.
EYRICH'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
BEST IN THE SOUTH.
S5...................A fear...................$5
100 Canal street.
my17 6t2dpeo1
FASHIONABLE BOOrS Ana SHOES
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
The undersigned resrectfuly informs his old GUS
toners and the public that he has removed from No.
l07 It. charles street to
No. 1917 Canal street,
Where he has 3 well selected stock constantly on
hand, and will make to order in the finest STYLE every
description If
LAuIE,', GENTLEMEN's, AND ChILDREN's
Boots and Shoes.
The best of work and fit guaranteed.
y. SELLS,
my17 eod1m No. 1877 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
j. FABREGAS.

j. FABREGAS, ----~-----.
~ Dealer In fFgt~v
IMPORTED HAvANAAND DOMESTIC CIGARS
No 1s Commercial Alley.
Sole agent for the celebrated ~ f-.-
e, k4 tt -"ADAM BRAND."GtSy pa
All other fine grades Of Domestic Cigars at cheapest
prices in the city, consta. ty on hand.
my17 I'm 8u err
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Committee ON Purchasing Supplies.
]. N. PAYNE, Chairman;
SAMUEL JAMESON, D. LANAUX.
Committee meets daily at No. ~ South Peters street
apps 2dptf
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ETC.
No. 1863 POYDRAS STREET.
Housekeepers are informed that they can have
their Furniture and Household Effects removed,
packed and shipped, repaired stored at moderate
rates, on application at the
FURNITURE AUCTION MART,
No. 169 Poydras street, to
my3 1m2dp+ JOHN G. WIRE, Auctioneer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-17
THE RI MORED ATTACK BY NEGROES.

Last night there were many wild rumors on
the street in relation to movements of armed
bodies u negroes, said to BE actin. 'Gndey the
instructions OF Longstreet, among these wa,
the one that five hundred negroes 'ys.s narch.
ing to the city from the City Park. and this
was followed by the 1epor: which wa. gen.
orally credited that the .row,S had made an
attack on the house of yigiI;snt No. }. A fire
alarm vas rung in from Sos No. SIC. corner
Claiborne and st. Berdard ss.eets. and citizens
residing in the lower districts turned out
under arms.
An investigation disclosed the hcs tat the
only foundation for the rumor was the report
Of negro. who stated that he had Just left
the reported five hundred negroes.
A BULLETIN reporter, at late hour last
night, drove through the lower portion of the
city, and found everything quiet. Something
over hundred men were on duty at Vigilant
No. SIS House, and pickets were thrown out
for some distance back, and also along the
bayou.
No disturbance was expected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-17
Losses Of an Exporting House.
No disturbance was expected.

The exporting house Of Jonas Somehow 4
Co, Of No. 126 Pearl street, suspended nearly
three weeks ago They had lost heavily by
the failure of large OIL company in Canada
last september, and their subsequent losses
had been steady and large. On the suspen-
sion Of the house the members announced
themselves wholly ignorant Of the extent OF
their liabilities or rs cts. and said they must
await the arrival Of foreign mails before they
could know their condition. They acknowl-
edged however, that their liabilities would ex.
coed $500, 900, and might equal SS00,0OO. As
the firm ha begun business, however, with a
very large capital, they were confident of their
ability to meet all obligations and to resume
business within fe v months.
The foreign mails which Were anXIously
awaited uave at length arrived, and have
shown the aff,irs of the company to be i'll a
worse condition than was generally supposed.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. Somehow. the
head Of the firm, was arrested on warrant
issued by Judge Of the Supreme Court. Mr..
Sonneborn's counsel was eX-Judge Dittenhoef-
fer. and by him bail was quickly obtained.
The arrest had been made at the instance OF
the agent of the Bank of British North
America, and Mr.. SOMEHOW was charged
with having effected transfers OF his property
and OF subsequently obtaining bills OF ex-
change trom the Bank OF British North
America. furnishing as security property
which had been transferred. Mr.. Somehow
maintains his Innocence. and states that al,
tran -fers hich he Aad made We're to persons
havin an interest in the house. and with no
fraudulent intentions. Mr.. Sonneborns bail
was fixed at SIS, 600. Toe house now ans
pouuces its. If able to pay only 30 cents on the
dollar Nearly all the creditors are foreign
bankers. ana the losses in this country will be
sm.llI-N. 7. Zr;.D.e, l.h t.s..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-17
MASS NE.riNG Ar DELHI.

DELHI La, Sept. GA enthusiastic N tss
meeting the cltllel, Of Rlch, and parish wa,
held at RiyvItle yes5erlly evening, and there
was great rej )lcln, at .ne news from New Or.
leans.
DR.. G. Med. Bruny, Gov. McEnsrys appo.u,
tee to the oice OK Tax Collector, was installed
into the 0 ii . by the citizens, who gave three
cheers to tls olt3o ug kellogg appointee, Jones',
for the CO lrteous IN amer III wuIch he surren der
cd the Oifioe, which was followed by long and
enth l.iastlc cheers for the new Collector and re-
deemed LOUISIANA.
All the olicers OF the parish now are
M:Eaery mon. A large nInbsr Ut colored citl-
Leus attea I'D the m,etin, AL participated 10
the rejoicing. C.nlDns were lire at DELHI last
evening, Al there wts general rejoicing III over
the parish among III Glasses Of citizens.
FIR tukhn pArlsa SLI install AcEnsrv othosss
today. > -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-17
KELLOGG IN 1872.
Editor Of the n. O. Bulletin:

50 Inc Editor Of the n. O. Bulletin:
ST. noticed in the course Of 8 statement
0. 81. Vim. P. Kellogg, which appears IN tie
I;cay,1ne to-day l6th), a sentence to the
eacc: that he IS very solictous fox the welfare
81 Che negro.
i. the summer Of 1872, after the Republi.
ea.. ticket had been nominated at Baton
Gouge. Mr.. Kellogg sought an interview with
,ne. expressed his desire to get the support OF
.he Reform party. ! told him that he could
not get it; that the different parties Of whites
would fuse and support common ticket.
Al any rate, said |, your ticket is in the field
and you cant change it.
He said he could do it without trouble
under . re- olution of the convention, passed
In the hurry -burly of adjournment.
But" said l, "you cannot displace An.
tome for white Retormer." He replied that
party.
But" said I, "you owe your nomination
to the negro, and that would be treating him
badly" He replied:
damn the negro! What do care for
the negro! want to defeat that fellow War
moth and set up good white mans govern.
Ment in Louisiana"
l am sure I give this last reply almost in
his very words. If anything, his language
was stronger than that have used.
How does this comport with his present eX.
preston Of solicitude for the negro race?
d. WARREN BRIcKELL. NJ. d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-17

Matters at the Columbia, South Carolina.
Convention are coming to crisis. the hunger
OF the delegates threatening to BASS before
long beyond a ! control Gov. Nose, has made
a speech. declaring that his errors are not of
the head but the heart. hi, sole fault being an
overweening love for the black man, The
conclusion naturally to be deduced from this
statement would be thet the black men ought
therefore to vote for their friend, whatever his
little moral peccadiloes but as Moses has
also requested to be regarded in the unex-
pected light OF 'bornt Offering" the Con-
vention is perplexed There is mfortng
report that the chanc of defeating both
Chamberlain and Moses continue to improve
but he must be sanguine observer who looks
tor any good ont OF the present Republican
sembLlge at COLUMBIA