davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

An actress of one of the prominent Paris
theaters approached the physician of the
establishment the other day and said, doctor,
you can do me great favor ''Name it, -
said the doctor, who was enamored of the
actress. 'Oh," was the response, sit is not
a very difficult thing. You are the physician
of Mile. z. She is my rival. 1 want you to
give her fever which will keep her from the
stage for a fortnight"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Unless somebody lies gratuitously there is
sheriff IN Pennsylvania whose regard for
the aesthetic comfort of a suffering fellow
creature is something sublime This noble
sheriff smooths the way to death by deco
rating with blue ribbon the moose which
strangles the condemned wretch. The effete
countries of Europe produce no such execu-
toner as this,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

As the Republicans recently successful in
H7rauce are OF the extreme rather than the
Moderate type, the Paris Unirers says that
& Violence is better than chloroform."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Two thousand dollars in gold were lately
paid in London for a cup of coffee. THE
Cup of Coffee was made by Madrago-on his
easel 1t was a wonderful specimen Of the
ysliuter'S art.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

"What station do you call this?" said
man. as he crawled out of the debris of
railroad smash up. Devastation" replied
the urbane conductor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

A PPLES-POTATOES-
1900 bbls. choice APPLES. .
$500 bbls. POTATOES, jackson WHITES, kus-
sets. Pinkeyes.
For sale by GORDON & GOMILA.
d24 st at 100 Magazine street.
OLIVES IN KEGS
Just Received from Marsees-
50 Kegs OLIVES, Verdales, New Crop. Also, in
store, CLARETS OLD SHERRY WINE, PORT
BRANDIES, etc.
For sale by J. PLA1SENT,
do St No 8 st. Louis street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

M RIQUELME-
CIGAR FACTORY,
Removed to No. Z PRECAUTIONARY oruee
of Common street, where he keeps constantly q
band the Choicest Brands OF CIGARS, imported
and domestic, wholesale and retail.
Call and try my Sc Cigars, worth 10 cents;
Call and try my 1Oc Cigars, worth Is cents;
Call and try my 15c Cigars, worth Is cents.
Great reductions made to the wholesale trada
also have on hand full stock of Smoking
and Chewing TOBACCOS OF every grade.
invite a close inspection OF stock, and dsfy
competition in my prices. NJ SIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Ho11DAHs-
We have in store
FINE BRANDIES
SIIERRIES and
of our own Importation, suitable for
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR,
To which we ask the attention of COnnOisseurs and
others.
G.. NJ BAYLY e. POND,
d24 tja2 40 and AZ Canal street.
Upper CITY BOOKSTORE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29


Fresh Stock of Choice TEAS,
Choice New HAMS and Breakfast BACON,
Finest WINES and LIQUORS. CORDIALS,
Etc.
Best brands of ALE and PORTER, CHAM
PAGNE
FLOUR in barrels and half barrels
MICHAEL HACKETT,
Corner Dryndes and Thalia Streets.
d22 lot
VITIZENS' BANK OF LOUISIANA
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NEW ORLEANS, December % 1874.
Plantations for Sale or Rent.
THE FANNY PLACE.
A well known sugar plantation in the parish of
Plaquemine about 30 miles below the CITY, fronting
the river, containing 5000 arpents 600 in cultiva
ii n, with full stock Of mules, carts and other I'M
plements, all in good working ORDER A large brick
slated sugarhOuse, with engine, mill, centrifugals
steam train etc. A good dwelling house and kitchen
order. A fine draining machine and about 900 orange
trees in full bearing on the place. Also full corps
of reliable labor, and ample seed and rattoon
THE VALE PLACE.
situated on Terre aux Bouts, in the parish of st.
Bernard, % miles from the city,. containing 1sOO
place are a good and comfortable dwelling with
ample quarters for labor good susarhOnse large
mill amt machinery III perfect order; mules, oxen
carts and other farming implements with mechanics
tools. Also ample seed and lattOOn for crop OF 300
hogheads sugar for the coming year. The place is
well ditched and in good order.
THE DAQUIN PLACE,
small Sugar Estate in the parish OF St Bernard
Bayou Terre BHufs eighteen miles from the city,
with $50 arpentS under fence ard in cultivation. On
this place new cottage dwelling and outhouses,
fourteen double frame cabins, frame sugar-hOuse,
with fOurfoOt MILL engine and machinery in good
der and necessary stables, cane carts, and other
farming implements. 1t has also ample rlttOOn and
seed cane for crop OF one hundred hOgsheads Of
sugar.
THE CAROLINA PLACE,
located opposite the city OF Baton Rouge containing
about 1000 arpents of land OF which open about
1000 arpents and 400 in cultivation 1t has cottage
residence and eight double cabins in good order with
large stables and oeher OuthOuses; brick slated
sugar.hOuse, with large machinery; farming nipple
ments and mules sufficient for cutivatng 200 acres
and rattOOn and seed cane for crop OF hundred
hOgsheads OF sugar.
All OF the above places will be sold on favorable
terms rented for the year 1870 application at
the Bank JAMES j. TARLETON,
de22 lot Cashier.
Patent Right Secured for France England, United
States and Canada
BY means of this Apparatus there can be obtained
during fourteen hours, i'll room OF 20 to 80 cubic
meters of air. from Is to p degrees hundretls. The
temperature being at zero, without OdOr smoke
dust.
HYGIENE, NEATNESS. ECONOMY, CLEAN
Illness SECURED.
The cost of the fuel is from to 8 cents day,
The machine is in operation daily between the
hours Of to O'Clock in the evening, at No 2o Crsu
lines street.
The patent for the United States is for SALE either in
EMILE EAvEAUD 4 VINCENT HARDY,
d24 Ct" Inventors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

7 DOUSSAN,
Has just removed his Perfumery Store to 142
Canal street, between Baronne and Carondelet
He will always keep a splendid assortment OF
KID GLOVES and the best brands Of imported
PERFCMERIES, and at moderate prices.
u12 2mSuTu&Fr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

A NUTHLK OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS,
Is offered by the pOstponement Of Public Library of
Kentucky to the 9th Of FEBRUARY next of their
FIFTH and LAST CONCERT and DRAWING.
The Management are pledged to the RETURN OF
THE MONEY if the Drawing should not come of at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Every stranger visiting New Orleans should Dur.
chase copy Of this valuable and interesting book
1t contains $50 pages including 125 engravinm
and portraits of all the prominent buildings and local
celebrities.
Copies can be had at all the book stores at the news
stand of the St Charles Hotel and at the Bullet.
office. n95tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-29

Whole Tickets $50. Halves s25. Tenth each
Coupon s.. Eleven Whole Tickets $780,
For Tickets information address
THO E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager,
d15 I'd Louisville, Ky.
DENTONS RESTAURANT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
FIRES.

New YORK, June ga fire broke
out this morning in the building,
northwest corner Washington and
Warran streets, occupied as a wooden
ware, cordage aud match msnufactory,
and extending to 27S Washington ST.
causing total loss OF $4,000,
RUTLAND, VI, June 9:-Annie
Frieze's house was burned this morn
ing The body of the woman was
dragged from the flames and was found
covered with stab wounds, No trace
has been found oftbe money or Jeweiry
which she was known to possess.
CoLuhBus. June 9.-The FIRE of this
afternoon entirely destroyed LoyeJoy
planning mill aud lumber yard and
three brick aud two frame houses. Mr.
Lovejoy's loss is estimated at from $l5,'
600 10 $4,000, on which there was nc
insurance. The loss from the burning
of the dwelling houses will be sbou
So 900, mosly covered by insurance il
local companies. The fire originated
in the planning mill in a pile OF shay
iues, which were stored close to th'
boilers for use as fuel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
ENGLAND.

LONDON. June GA letter to the
Times from Victoria Gays that Mar
shsl Conchs is moving against the
Csrlists in Navarro with every ayaila =
BILE man. General Douregardy, the
com ander of the Carlists, is in a good
position.
The Duke OF Connsught, Prince
Arthur, appeared as member in the
House of Lords last night for the first
time.
A dispatch from Morocco says ffty
of the Sultau's ps were killed and
wounded in an tack on the city o
Fee.
The Times this morning in an edito'
rial article commsnting on the com
mupjcstlon recently sent W various
movers by the Spanish government
eaye, ut is hint that the time APP
proaches when the Spanish government
must be received within the pale oi
nations on terms OF equality. If it be
proved the Carlist generals are incapa-
BILE OF keeping the enemy at bay in
Biscay and Navarro, the i1surrection
will likely collapse. The limits OF the
Carlist strength on Carlist ground, are
now pretty we'll defined. and when the
National army resumes operations 1t ls
not likely to encounter any etfectual
resistance. These more cheerful pros
poets justify the Spanish government in
making an appeal to the public opinion
of the world aud should Serrano main
tain himself and constitute a stable
de iacto government, we know OF no
reason why it should not be recognized
as we'll as McMahan's."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Removal Of the Capifai-C0uuty
News and Local Gossip.
FAIRvIgw, HANCOCK Co.,

Removal of the Capifai-COuuty
News and Local Gossip.
FAIRvIsw, HANCOCK Co.,
June 9Th, 1874.
Editors of the Register.
Touching the removal question your
correspondent is Of the opinion that 1t
should be made an issue in the election
of this fall, in every portion Of the State
where there is any considerable division
o, opinion on the question. No more
favorable time could happen. At the
next succeeding general election there
will be full corps Of State officers to
elect, and it is not unlikely that our law
may be 60 changed as to throw such
general election upon the day Of the
Presidential election. The latter will
at auy rate very soon follow, and the
passion snd paramount concern slwsyf
epgendered in a Presidential canvass
would render that an unfavorable time
for popular consideration and decision
OF the troublesome capital question,
Would it not, therefore, be wise for the
people to take right hold OF it now and
| make it-especislly in the election o.
mem bers OF the legislature-the issue
Party affinity need not, By any means
be ignored. Let the political parties
| in counties where they are divided OF
the capital matter within themselves
20 about it in q practical and business
| like way, and let the minority party
forego, for the occasion. and TO the enc
OF efsc,ipg q much.to-be-desirec
settlement Of an important aut
vexatious contest, the nomins
ton and support Of opposing caudi
dates for the Legislature, where candi
dates sound on the Capital questiol
bsve been nominated BY the majority
Here would be no surrender OF part
principles, and the conscienses OF tbos
who are tender upon the point OF fidel
ity to principle would be saved iror
laceration. Thus, the Democracy q
Monongslis might refrain from nomi
mating for the Legislature and passivel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
HOUSE.

Mr.. Darmsu, from the Committee
on Printing, made report, with testi-
mony, in regard to the cost OF printing
the debates. Ordered printed, together
with the views OF the minority, (Mr.
WsddelD. The conclusions Of the ma.
Iority ui 49, c-----;..aa - ~ . A.
porting OF the debates is being done for
81 200 less Tor each House for the pres
ent Congress than the like work cost
10 the lasl Congress that the printing
OF the debates at the Government
Printing Office coats at least $l25 900
less than was paid to Rines d Bailey
for the same work in the last
Congress; that the present quorto
form OF the Daily Record is great
Iy preferable TO newspaper form
and that on these and other grounds 1t
would lie a revenue OF economy to enter
into the proposed contract with Rines
d. Baily.
The House then proceeded TO vote on
the Louisiana contested election case.
The substitute OF Mr.. Darrsll declar.
ing Pinchback entitled, prima facie, to
seat, was negatved without division.
The first resolution OF the minority OF
the com mittee that Pinchbsck was not
elected, was adopted without division.
The second resolution of the minori-
ty O the committee declaring Sheridan
elected, was negatived. yeas, II nays,
l45.
On motion Of Mr.. Hawley, OF ILL.,,
the vote on the frst minority resolution
was reconsidered aud then the resolu'
ton was rejected by yeas "a, nays u
A vote was then taken on the major
ity resolutions, declaring that the tes'
tlmony was not sufficient 10 show the
election OF either Pinchback or Sheri'
dan, and permitting them 10 take fur
tber testimony, and the resolutions were
agreed to without division.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
MEMPHIS.


MEMPHIS, June 9.-The colored peo-
pie held large mass meeting last night
on Second street, at which speeches
were made by Ed. Shaw, H. n. Rankin
and Thos. Swan, leading colored men,
denying emphatically that there va,
any intention on the part Of the colored
people to get up riot, in which they
were sure to be the worst sufferers. and
accusing couple OF newspapers OF at
tempting to create strife between the
two races Tor political effect. Resolu-
lions to the same effect were adopted.
A special from Ssrdis. Mississippi
says negro named Gregory, living
near here, becoming incensed 81 his wife
attempted to shoot her and shot hi
daughter Emma, aged thirteen. aut
killed her. Ga being arrested ne ad'
mltted the killing, saying ne tried Il
kill his wife and would kill her yet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
PITTsBURGH.
Conversational Nomination.

PlTrsBURGH, June 9-At the Repub-
licsu Convention Of delegates held 10
THE city to-day, General James 5.
Nagley was nominated for Congress
from the 22ud district, and Colonel
Thomas NJ. Bayue for Congress from
the 23d district.
At the Republican Convention 10 day
for tbs nomination OF a Congressman
for tie 22od district, the following re-
solution among others was adopted
Rosolved, That we regard 1t as vitality
important that proper encouragement
should be extended to the trans contl-
mental lines OF railroads in process OF
construction, in order that many springs
OF industrial activity may at once De
be put in motion; the people asd gov
ernment benefited, and the resources OF
the vast northwest and southwest open
ed and made 70 contribute to the yearly
increase of the permanent wealth OF the
country.
Railroad Accident.
Last night about half past 10 o'clock,
the third and fourth sections OF q
freight train esst, on the Pittsburgh
Washington & Baltimore railroad, COL
lided with the rear OF the second section
one mile east of Indian Creek, Pa,
tcaused by the train breaking in two and
running back before the hagman could
give warning. Hustled, the engineer
was killed by being caught
between the engine and tender while
jun ping of. The fireman had an arm
broken.
The races at Friendship Park com.
mepced to-day. The fret race was
trottipg match for purse OF 500, and
vas won by Cleveland mare, Maggie
Tims 2:44.
The second was a pacing race for Q
purse OF $500. Silver Cloud won th'
race. Time 2:37.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10

allow the Republican removslists 10 be
elected (indeed, in case OF necessity
We would not hesitate, though our
Democracy is as sound as any mans
in the State, to actively assist Removal
Republicans, in order to defeat anti"
Removalists OF the same psrty). So
the Republicans OF Berkeley and JEFF
ferson might we'll forege their party
nominations and psssively or actively
contribute toward the election OF Re
moval Democrats. In neither case
would anything be lost or gained TO
party, whilst some tricky politicians 10
both the localities named, at least, and
in others like situated, would justly
have their demsgogue wings clipped.
Let the adherehts OF Charleston
threaten ostracism and retaliation as
they will (; let them try it and do all
they can as the friends OF removal are
undoubtedly the majority, they can re-
turn any little favor in kind, with inter
est. We must cease yielding 8 step or
q halt step to Chsrleston's threats and
20 right on for removal first, and then
party interests Will regulate them
selves.
Mr.. Wm. Suowden. one of the Oldest
citizens OF the county, who resided two
miles from this place, died on the lst
inst.
The whoopipg cough carried of an
other victim few days sgo-the
youngest child OF w. Wilson Morrow.
Though the bloom OF all fruit trees
was so very abundant this spring, yet
il is observable that the trees have not
fruited out in nearly corresponding
abundance.
The potato bugs continue their raw
ages with not only unsbated but In
creasing activity. Some planters have
given it up and plowed down their
patches for other crops.
No movements yet 10 wool, which ID
nearly all of the Sleeps backs. The
farmers anticipate about last years
prices, though we are mistaken il they
realize as much by lew cents.
Here is little item that ! clip from
the Pittsburgh Commercial! OF this day,
which may be interesting 10 some o.
your readers: "The House Committee
on Patents will, to-day. formally repcr,
against the bill for the Extension OF IT,
Wilson Sewing Machine patent. A
the principal Sewing Machine Compan'
les in the country were included in the
combination seeking this extension, and
their defeat is matter for general con-
graduation"
That dull Tbebap, Addison" who
addresses you from Charleston and re-
fers to myself, undoubtedly draws in'
spiration for his wit from his perma'
uent seat. His sarcasm lie as keen o'
edge az Bologna sausage, OF two inch
csbibre. Oh, let him quit!
CANTLLUs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WArHINaroN, June 9.
SENATE.

Mr.. Cameron, from the Committee
on Foreign Relations, reported favor-
ably on the joint resolution providing
for the termination OF the treaty be-
tween the United States and Belgium,
of July l7th, 1858. Passed.
Mr.. Allison. from the special joint
committee 10 investigate as 10 the NAM
agement of the government Of the Dis
trio, of Columbia, reported bill for the
government of the District oi Columbia
and gave notice that be would ask the
Senate to consider it at an early day.
He also reported the testimony taken
by the committee and asked for for
NAL order to have it printed. He said
the committee expected to make iur>
ther report within few days and
would then ask to have the bill taken
up.
Mr.. Edwards, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported adversely on the
bill supplementary to an act to develop
the mining resources of the United
States. and recommended that it be in
definitely postponed. He said this was
the Sutro tunnel bill, and at the request
OF both the parties interested he would
ask that it be placed on the calendar.
So ordered.
Mr.. Logan. by request, introduced
bill to Establish commercial railroad
compnuy. Referred to the Com
mittee on Transportation. II proposed
to incorporate q commercial railroad
company with a capital Of $500, ,0O0,-
600 to construct aud operate q railroad
with four or more tracks, from New
York city to the cities of Chica.
20 and St. Louis. dividing its
main liue at such point as may be
found best TO reach the said cities,
with the right to extend its road from
Chicago to any point on the Mississippi
river above st. Louis. The road is TO
be commenced within two years, and
finished within twelve years after the
enactment OF the bill The rates for
the transportation of passengers and
freight are to be fixed by commission
composed Of three persons to be sp-
pointed by the President, one person BY
the Governor OF each State through
which the road shall pass and three
persons by the corporation, but the
charges shall not exceed ten cents per
bushel for grain by the car load and
thirty-six cents per barrel OF -four from
Chicago or St. Louis to jersey. City.
The names OF the proposed incorpora-
tors are left blank.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10

the most noted OF the series 1t will
opeu on September %, and last one
month Any communications address
ed to ". P. Anderson will receive
prompt attention. j.,
A grand field display Of Mowers aud
Respers will take rlsce l2 miles out OF
the city on June 23d. This is to test
the various machines that were on ex-
hibitiop at the last exposition.
Cincinnati has lost her most eminent
Doctor OF Medicine. the renowned DR..
Mendenhal'. This famous professor OF
medicine has been kpowu on two con-
tinents, and none stood more eminent
in their school than the departed.
Men, wagons, wheelbsrrows aad
nimble footed mules have been en-
route, for several days, for the Southern
railroad. GIN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
SPAIN.

MADRID, June 9.-The latest advlces
from the seat OF war in the north state
that the Carlist forces are concentrating
10 entrenched positions about Puenta
La Rema. The main body OF the Re-
publican army is still at Lagrona. The
weather is stormy which delayes q
battle. The Carlist diversion towards
Arsgon was frustrated by the RepubIl-
cans.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-10
ST. LOUIS.
Important Land Case.


Sr. Louis, June 9.-Tbe great land
case between the settlers on the Usage
lauds on the Kansas aud Wisconsin,
Kansas and Texas aud the Leaven-
worth, Lawrence and Gulf Rsilroads,
was argued yesterday before Judges
Miller aud Davis in the Usited States
Court at Leavenwortb. The title TO
nine hundred and sixty thousand acres
Of land valued at five millions of dol-
lars, and the houses OF twenty thous.
and settlers are involved in the case.
The argument will be continued to-day
and q decision rendered before the
court adjourns.
Testing she New Bridge.
The first locomotive, with train of
three passenger coaches containing a
number of invited guests and represen-
tatives OF the press, crossed the bridge
this evening to test the track which has
Just been laid. General Sherman, who
was OF the party, drove the last spike
connecting the bridge track with that
OF the Vandalia Railroad, Major Simp-
son, General Superintendent OF that
road, also officiating. The train was
run over the bridge several times, and
about one-third OF the way into the
tunnel on this side Of the river.
On backing up the last time the
train was halted 90 the centre span
OF the bridge and the guests drank
the health OF Captain James B. Fades
chief engineer, and that OF the directors
and stockholders OF the bridge COM
psuy. General Sherman and others
made appropriate speeches, and
the occasion wac one Of much con-
graduation and pleasure. The engl-
neers OF several of the roads which cen
ire mere were preseDi. auu were de-
lighted with the structure, which gave
no sign or token OF weakness, not even
the slightest jar being perceptible.
A regular scientific test OF the bridge
with immense weights aud the variou.
appliances known to the profession. will
take place in few days, in the pres
epce and under the direction OF some OF
the most noted engineers in tine coun-
try. Traffic on tie upper roadway
bridge is already assuming large die
minsions.