davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

Richardson L A, Trustee,
certificates numbered az
follows: 1872, Sos, 636, 957.
976. 97S. llOl, 1923, 1893.
1874, 1874, l435, 1895, con.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15
PIPIFAX.


Is due to the researches Of learned scholar O
Europe among the ssehives of the Rosicrucians
1t Is made Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
THE ST. JOHN ROWING CLUB.
THE RACES YESTERDAY,

The boat house of the St. John Rowing
Club presented lively and attractive ap
pearance yesterday, in consequence of the
large number of persons, including many
ladies, in attendance, as spectators of the
races arranged for the evening.
The first race was single scull race be-
tween r. S. Day and A. Caron, which was
won by the former in 1908.
The second race was single scull be-
tween K. G. Musgrove and I. r. Richard
son, in which Richardson came in in the
lead, in 11:Ola.
The next race was pair cared shell boat,
in which the skill and strength Of Messrs. H.
w. Brown, bow, and r. l.. Neill, stroke, on
the one side, was matched against that of
Messrs. T. Toby bow, and F. Youille, stroke.
The latter named gentlemen were the
victors in 1O:3la
The winners i'll the skull races, Richardson
and Day, then pulled off. Day passed under
the strin4two lengths in the lead, in 1l:l1.
All the races were over course mile and
a quarter in length.
J. P. Cack filed the position Of timer; F.
w. Baker that Of starter, and B. NJ. Harrod,
John Glynn, Jr., and K. H. Farrar acted as
judges.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
THE SPECTACLE IN THE q. s. COURT

1t was, indeed, sad spectacle as the
prisoners in the Grant parish trial were dis
posed Of under the verdict of the jury, only
half It lieved, as 1t was, of it's cruel aspects
by the release of some Of them on bail,
while the others, Messrs. Cru kshank, Had
not and Irwin were again condemned TO
prison. Justice is but half outlined by such
proceedings, and courts are mockery of
the majesty Of the law and the rights of a
free people, as guaranteed, or should be
guaranteed to them by the Consti tuition Of
their country.
Why this cruel distinction Of the jury :
Why send to the dungeon young Hadnot
following the lead of his father, who was a
victim of the rhite flag. aud Irwin, whose
maturity Of years should have prompted
him to assist where such duty was requisite
by posse oommtatus acting under the Or
ders Of the recognized law officer of the
parish, and Cruikshank, an old mau
whose very looks bespeak his benevolence,
who was not even one of the posse, and
who, so far as the evidence goes, could have
had nothing to do with the conspiracy un-
less bis rescuing the old negro Chambers
made him AN accomplish after the fact of
the conspiracy, which was impossible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Business in New York.
New York Cor. Budalo Courier

We have passed entirely through the
spring season that was to have Witnessed
complete revival of business activity, Dut
the revival has not come. All branches OF
trade stiIl suffer from depression, and All
departments Of industry are yet under tne
cloud that fell upon them eight months
ago Building, for instance, shows less ac-
tiyty this year than at any time since lo62'
Manufacturers or all kinds are gradually
reducing the stock on hand instead
of producing more. The seasons whole
sale trade in clothes and dry goods
left merchants hardly any better on
than they were in January, and the
retail trade has been 50 light that probably
not one dealer in ten has been able to keep
an even balance between Income and ex-
penses. Tradesmen Of all kinds say they
have not made any money since last tall,
and they do not expect to make any for
some time to come. The business of the
banks has been lighter than for several
years past, aud the state OF affairs in wall
street. where many millions OF dollars are
seeking investment, is SO uncertain and I'M
satisfactory that business has drifted into
utter stagnation. The whole situation is
discouraging, and all the energy that usual
lv keeps things moving actively in New
York appears to be disabled by paralysis.
But it is generally believed that next fall
will bring about revival all around, and
on the strength Of this hope our business
men rest for the present and lay plans to
pass the summer as pleasantly as possible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
White and Black.

In the eventual contest which the pro-
fessed friends of the negro are forcing him
into, the gentleman from Africa will find
himself in minority in his very strong
hold For, if the civil rights policy is kept
up, the matter will eventuate in test OF
numerical force when even the prestige of
having been slave will not serve to manu-
facture sympathy for the colored man. A
few years more and the race Of slaves will
have passed off the stage. Then the black
man must stand on his own bottom; and,
in view Of the possibility of such an array
Of white against black, the colored race
will be obliged to us for throwing some
light on his comparative numerical status.
In the thirteen Southern States Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia-the negroes have ma
iority in three; the total white majority in
the thirteen is 1,S27 40. The following
table will show the status of the population
in 1870.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
NOT PLEASED.

/ The Ptcnynne was considerably exercised
Ninth Ward Democratic Club. Ii charac-
terizes as ';mpeI tinent' the remark that the
club proposed to make it warm for all who
4 are not in their ranks When the i'm
movable neutrality" of the Picayune is con
sidered-meaning that it is neither white
nor black, in fact, is nothing-we can read
| lily see why it winces under the manifesto
tions of contempt tor its political position
which such organizations as the Ninth Ward
Club will not fail to exhibit in the most un.
nistakable manner.
The high compliment paid to the BULLE-
TIN by the club, numbering over fifteen
hundred members, large number Of whom
came from their wigwam i'll the Third Dis
trict on Tuesday night to serenade our
Office, to the exclusion Of the Picayune and
Times, was SO 81 gniticant a demonstration of
popular appreciation on the one hand and of
contempt on the other, that it could not fail
to excite the ire as well as the jealousy of
the Camp street journal. 1t attempts now
i" there is no magic in the word Dem
Ocrat," but at the same time it eau
not Disguise its trepidation when, under
that very name, it sees all the white
people rallying and organizing for the main
tainance Of their rights and the protection
of their lives aud property. 1t is realizing
the fact that Gin movable neutrality +"
means, if anything, sympathy and support
for the enemies Of the State, and it is
seriously discussing the propriety of another
declaration of political p. inciples and future
conduct. 1t feels that its position of i'm
movable neutrality" if persisted in longer,
will ultimately accomplish its political aud
financial bankruptcy. Therefore it proposes
now to take new departure, and timidiy
and taldily says it is "glad to see the
clubs organizing Does the Iicayune
expect to be made the organ of any of these
clubs that are organizing' Certainly it can
portion Of the city for which the Picayune
entertains no respect and of whose largest
and most respectable political club that
Journal sneeringly denominates as "a
nucleus composed Of self-elected champions
and fortified by senseless menace"
But we are satisfied the Third District
and Ninth Ward Club can readily dispense
with the assistance and countenance Of the
Picdynne i'll any of their political move
ments. Such aid and encouragement would
be more appropriate and more thankfully
received by the Republican organizations Of
the city. We commend that journal to our
opponents. We have no use for it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
EXTRA ordinary.

Again we have to twit the Camp street
journals on their remarkable enterprise in
putting their sheets upon the street an hour
before the appearance Of the BULLETIN But
rs on several previous occasions, these en-
terprising papers were without any report
Of the latest sensation, such as the capture
of the notorious convict Berth, full &C
count of which was given in this paper
Chagrined and annoyed BY this adv an tage
the Pioayune attempted to counterfeit its
effect by issuing an extra about half an
hour after the publication of the BULLETIN
1t thus attempted to impose upon the public
and to obtain ten cents for news which the
regular edition Of tho BULLETIN had furn-
ished, in addition to full Geographic reports,
for Gre cents. The Times yielded to the supe-
rior advantages Of its young contemporary
and remained silent. Again we say to the
public, if you wish all aud the latest news,
wait for the regular edition of tho BULLETIN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Let Us Protest.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
The obdurate and remorseless inflexibility
of diabOlical purpose with which the unfor-
tunate gentlemen from Grant parish have
been pursued by Woods and Beckwith de-
mands an immediate expression Of con-
domination from our white citizens. Lot it
not be said that our silence means acaui-
essence. Let us publicly assemble, and in
fitting terms denonnce the action Of these
judicial frauds, that they may feel the
weight of the scorn of an outraged COM
munity. With the exception of your jour
nal, our press is meanly silent. The impress
sion will go abroad that these gentlemen
have been condemned by jury of their
fellow-citizens, and not 6y men chosen by
Radical partisans. Should we not correct
this impI ession by assembling aud denoun-
cling the whole proceeding for what it is-a
violation Of law, justice, right and decency
INDIGNANT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
A Texas paper has the following

j. G. Tracy says the mission of the Repub
lean party is ut an end and he expcc6s in
future to act with the advanced Democracy
The negroes, he thinks, should be divided
out between two parties; solid vote Of ne
groes on one side would make the party
rather black. and might mar the beauties OF
q con trast in colors, and the benefits which
would arise from a disagreement for the
sake Of gain.
Mr.. Tracy has been connected with the
Republican press of Texas, We believe, and
is the brother of the able editor of the New
Orleans Republican,. We should like to re-
cord 80 sensible and wise change of politi-
cal sentiment ia the mind Of our immediate
neighbor. But we believe, ~ . well-known
merchant here used to say about the pay
ment of his debts-it is only question Of
time. So it is with Mr.. Tracy in his politi-
cal alliance We believe We will soon an
nounce the fact Of his having followed his
brothers example in Texas and given the
Republican party the shake. ....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

THE DEMOCRACY ALIvE.-A large and en-
Second Ward was held ON Wednesday eve
ming, which was addressed by several dis
tinguishsd speakers. The club was organ
ICED upon the basis of q white mans govern
ment, and o determination expressed to
enter into tho coming campaign with reso-
tuition to vii. We bid them God speed in
their good work, and indorse their repudia-
Aion Of the doctrine Of immovable neu-
traity."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
More Trouble in Plaquemiaes.
AN OLD VETERAN ASSAULTED BY A NEGR

AN OLD VETERAN ASSAULTED By A NEGRO.
On the 9th inst, Mr.. Barthelmy Fonte-
nellie, veteran Of the war of 1872, eighty
one years IF age. and most highly re-
spected citizen Of the parish of Plaque
mines, was struck with club by young
negro man named Leontine, who works. on
the farm of Amedee Ragas, and most dan
gerously wounded. The negro was arrested
and carried before VIM. NJ. Prescott, Parish
Judge, and released on $500 bail, nOtwith
standing the poor old man was not ex-
unnecessary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Hundreds Of people 60 up every evening
b Carrollton, to enjoy the cool breezes
which are almost always to be found blow
ing fresh sssm the river. Dan Hickok, who
seems never to grow old, has recently added
m attraction to his beautiful garden, in the
shspe of . platform some IS by 80 feet
This platform is partially roofed over, is
delightfully."- smooth for dancing and that
shere will he great call for it during the
Aesutiful summer nights there can be no
doubt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Something very like an incipient scandal
Of the Washington pattern has just been
"nipped in the bud' in England. Lord
Sandhurst, COMMANDMENT Chief of the Br-
fish troops in Ireland, has just been
arraigned before Parliament for drawing
more than his proper pay and allowances.
After a sharp debate it appeared that Lord
Sandhurst had done what he was charged
with doing, but that he had done it under a
misrepresentation Of his rights in the prem
.ses, aud with no fraudulent intention
whatever. So his lordship has been hand
somely exonerated. Lord Sandhurst earned
30 high q reputation in India az Gen. Mans-
field that it would have been melancholy
thing had he been proved to be no more
delicate in money matters than the great
Duke vf Marlborough, or than some other
modern captains not of British origin. The
case has q special interest, too, for Ameri-
cans, arising out Of the fact that Lord
Sandhurst, on the mothers side, is of Anne
rican origin. His mother was a daughter
of Gen. Samuel Smith, of Baltimore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
Negro mslorities.

sNegro msiorties.
If the contest were to be decided by tri-
al of skulls, ram fashion, it may be that the
Ethiopian would give the majority the
worst, but if it should come to more evil
things, there's enough white people to make
mince meat of him and then not have piece
apiece. If the negr, could see three inches
ahead of his nose he would recognize the
civil rights bill as the beginning of the end
of his supremacy as bone of contention in
this country, if its effects do not reach to the
accomplishment of more decided results.
When the Radical party has used the negro
as long as they want to, they will whistle
hum off. Then he will find himself in an
tagonism to both parties, and will have to
set up for himself The ignominy of his
minority he will then feel and know that the
civil rights bill was a shadow, in grasping at
which he lost the substance which he pre-
viOusly held.-St. Louis Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Says tho Columbus (Ga.) Enqssrer The
setiOn of tho House Of Representatives
Amounted to . virtual admission that KEEL
ogg is not the rightfal Governor of Louis
lana. 1t denies admission to Pinchback,
whose election was certified by the same
returning board that declared Kellogg
elected Governor, and upon returns made
sp IN the Same way. Pinohbsck, it will he
lpnembered, WAS reported ~ saying to
Kellogg some months ago that if he (Pinoh)
vas MT Senator, Kellogg was no Governor,
hnchback had to give up his elaine to
sest in the Seaate without vote upon it,
and now tho Hose has refused to recognize
his claim to . sat in that body by virtue Of
the certificate Of tho Lynch board that he
was elected Congressman 1t Large on the
ticket With Kellogg - nc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

England's revenge for the Crimean war
was terrible on the occasion Of the Cars
late visit. From the moment he landed at
Dover to his embarkation at Gravesend, the
poor man was the victim of music il it's
most blatant form. Trumpeters blasted
him, drummers drummed him, vocalists
sung at him, huge families of wind instru-
ments (various) ooalesced to desten him,
chOirs gathered Gin their thousands" to
shout at him, and round every corner a
band lay in wait to pelt him with the Rus
sian national anthem. He was played to
when dining at the Crystal Palace; he ate
his chop at Buckingham Palace while one
Of the Godfrey's waved his baton outside;
another Godfrey met him at the Guildnall,
where, also, four trumpeters received him
on the threshold 1t is only necessary to
announce that the Gear hates music.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

discovered that the principle and manage
ment IF the public schools have deterio-
rated since the repeal Of the Law giving the
principals the right to inflict in certain
cases, corporal punishment upon such pupils
as cannot be controlled in any other way.
This is not strange. Human nature has not
changed greatly since the day of Solomon,
and healthy ferule in the hands of judi
cious schoolmaster is worth many solemn
ma'am-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

al will say that am not, nor ever have
boen in favor OF making voters or jurors of
negroes, or Of qualifying them to hold
Office, nor to intermarry with white people ;
and will say, in addition to this, that there
is physical difference between the white
and black races, which believe will forever
forbid the two races living together Oh terms
of social and political equality. l, as much
ss any other man, am in favor of having the
superior position assigned to the white
man" -AbvaAam Lincoln, Sept 49, 1858.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

The Prussisn army being armed with
Manser rifles, in tho place of needle guns,
the Government find a great quantity of the
latter on their hands, without any use for
them. A large assignment. has been dis
posed of to tho Governmeptof China, !.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

DEPARTURE OF Gov. JOHN McENERY.-
This prominent and distinguished citizen
left our city yesterday evening for his home.
For many months he has devoted all of his
time and attention to the work of obtaining
1rom Congress some relief for tine oppressed
and down-trodden people Of Louisiana.
Although his efforts have not proved sue
oesstul, be is mono the less entitled to the
gratitude Of his constituents for whose rights
and Liberties he has 90 long and faithfully
lsbored Whatever may be the future
sphere Of Gov. McEenry's life, he will ever
b remembered As bold. fearless, consist
eot politician, and m honest, high-toned
and enlightened gentleman, whose merits
will yet be rewarded - they deserve.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

One of the most promising young men ad-
mitted to the West Point Academy for years,
is George M. Derby, son of the late Capt.
George Fl. Darby (John Phenix), of the
engineer corps of the army, who died in St.
LOnjs in 1861
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

A North Carolina woman claims the re-
verenoe Of posterity for shedding her nails
every month; which, as she justly opines,
is much more remarkable than .the mere
shedding Of tears, wherein Niobe's fame has
hoated through ever so many centuries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Old Prob does not state what kind of
weather we will have to-day. But informs
Ms that soatherly winds shifting to the west
and northwest will prevail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
DIED.

RICE-On Thursday, June IL, 1874, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Phillip Rice Jr., aged 48 years and
months, native of Cincinnrti Ohio. and resident
Of thus city for the past IS years.
His friends and fl lends of the family. and of Rice
Bros Co.. are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral to tax, place Friday. 18th inst, at O'Clock
P. NJ from the residence of his brOtherin-law. cor
ner Camp and Del achaise streets, Sixth District
SHELLY-On the morning of the 10th, at his resi-
dence on Dryades street, Lafayette. at fifteen
minutes after s. Jonas Shelly in the Eftyeighth year
OF his age.
Deceased was q native of PeDns, vania where his
relatives reside
Pottsville papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

THE PELICAN CLUB.-Some time next
month it is expected series Of races will
DO run on the Bayou, under the auspices of
the Pelican Rowing Club. in which the
Louisiana, Riverside, Orleans. and. prob
ably, the Chas. T. Howard Club, will
participate. Handsome prizes will be Of
fered and the race is expected to attract
five or six thousand people to the Bayou.
The principal races will probably be be
tween the Orleans and Louisiana and the
Riverside and Pelieans, the winners to " run
off" the original races to take place in
thirty-six foot gigs, and tie run off in
thirty-six or thirty foot gigs, at the option
of the winners
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
The BULLETIN ins.rts "Wants'' and
ITO Rent" not exceeding One Square, for
30 Cents Each.

eff the internal fanatics aud AbOlitiOnists
ever get power in their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
suit themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ with them in their opinions, OF
dare question their infallibility, and finally
bankrupt the country and dcluge it with
blood. "-DuNiei Webster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

NDsr.-Attcntiou il directed to the adver-
tisemeDt If lost in another column, of
charms, etc. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving the same at this Office.
We have received from W. H. Bell, City
Surveyor, . very neat map, showing the
drainage sections with present canals and
proposed protection levees and reservoir
canals
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

DR.. r. F. Mitchell, in q note to the Mont
gomery Adrsrtiser, gives fat contradiction
to the repSrt that there have been cases Of
yellow f6ver at Pensacola.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Stanb, from his cheap news stand, SO
Canal street, sends us the latest Northern
and Western papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Mr. Gessge Ellis, news dealer, opposite
the Post Office, has our thanks for the latest
Nsrthern and Western papers,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12
BARNETT & MMACK,

BARNETT & CAMMACK.
BROKERS'
IL CarOndelet street.
STATE AND CITY TAXES AND LICENSES
Settled at
HIGHEST RATES OF DISCOUNT.
City aud School Time Bought
State and City Warrants Bought and Sold.
myl9 I'm Mp
JUST RECEIVED.
A consignment Of
CHOICE BUTTER
from San Antonio, and for sale by
JOHN l. ADAMS 4 CO.,
je12 st dp 43 and At south Peters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Aessrs Kahn & Co., 1870 Canal street, have
our thanks for appreciated favorA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

Our steamboat friends are notified that
Capt James Kerr, Jr., is no longer connect
Orders aud advertisements sent to this Office
will receive prompt attention.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

A Poor JOKE.-SOme one thinking to he
very funny, inserted in the BULLETIN yes
terday, notice announcing the death Of
Mr.. Dollisny, who called upon us yester-
day and gave as the most conclusive evil
dcnce that he still lived. The notice was
left and paid for at the counter without any
signature, the party appearing to be gen
tleman and responsible party. Bet such
okes are both silly and contemplate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-12

That old and we'll known citizen, Mr..
Hilea Marks, has departed on his annual
visit to the fashionable watering places at
the North, and his loss is acutely felt by his
multtudinous friends throughout the city