davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

It is current that Kellogg, approaching the
meaning of the handwriting on the walls of Ohio
and Indiana, has come to the full realization Of
his downfall They say that he is now aware Of
his approaching downfall, and will, if posi-
bic, seek to avert IL effect upon his individual
head. The negro doepises him; his old friends
are desert ng him. "a now, like Lear, he seems
dedicated to the clements. II win be but short
time when the curtain viii drop and exit Kelogg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Personal,

The person who says that "there is much rot
ten IN Denmark and that, if required. he will
mot hide his light behind the bushe]." viii
greatly oblige the party his postal card was ad
dressed to If he will grant them. as soon nc nos
sible, an interview at their place Of business.
o1S2tM&E2dp D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
The Office holders in the East are disoustet

The ofice-holders in the East are disguised
because the Cincinnati fellows carted the Pres-
dent from the depot to the hotel in disrepu-
table omnibus, and then took him out to see the
suburbs in hack that looked like the tail-end Of
. work house funeral Moreover they want the
Cincinnati fellows removed from Office and some
body put in tnat can afford to tote Caesar about
decently.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Correspondence.

New ORLEANS, Oct. IL, 1874
MIS- H. E. Shropshire Treasurer Crescent CITY Relief
Association
MApAA-lncosed please find check for 1884, half
the receipts OF the ST. Charles Exchange on Satur-
day, the 10th inst am sorry that it is not triple
the sum- on account of the noble for which it
is gwen; but hoping that you will approve of my
humble donation, l remain, yours respectfully,
c. LACOUME, Proprietor
+. W. ARBo. Manager
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We have received from Mr.. James Buckle.
stationer and sole agent, No. 50 Carondelet
street, copy Of A. Il. Roessler's latest map Of
Texas, published IN the month Of August, 1874
This map is particularly valuable to merchants
doing business with thei lpne Star State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

At consultation held in Chicago, on the
18th inst, between Western railway commits
sioners and several railway magnates and Off
GERS, among other things it was agreed that
the cotton rates from Memphis and Nashville
to New York shall be 81 per hundred weight,
with the privilege Of COMPRISING.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Clearing weather to-day.

The place to get delicious fruit Of all kinds
pears that are juicy and luscious, apples that
are ruddy and crisp, grapes that are delicate
and delightful, oranges that are golden and
sweet, and bananas that will melt in your
mouths at No. st. Charles street, a. Mr.
joseph Solari's store
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Mr.. James Ltltteu

Wishes to have all bills from mechanics and other
laborers. for building materials. to be handed in
within ten days, due on the new house, No. 1854
Tchoupitoulas street. After the expiration Of
that time he will not be responsible, oIS II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
IHR k9cPinfS

VI the Crescent City Relief Association TO date
amount to $1,000 so lten Thousand and forty nine
dollars and fifty cents.l
OILS lt2dp H. E. SHROPSHIRE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, SUNDAY OCTOBER - 1874

II w OKLEANS BULLETl.
FellaM0m Brothers.
1873 ..... CANAL STREET. .l3:
(Touro Buildings.)
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS!.!
Now the season fairly opens,
\ LARGE AND CONTINUOUS RECEIPTS
| Of
EVERY STYLE OF GOODS
Are pouring in upon US from the immense sales
OF THE
NEW YORK AUCTION HOUSES.
Every day brings fresh evidence Of the
hardness OF the times and large additions to our
already overstocked premises.
NO HOUSE
South Of Mason & DixOn's Line
Can present to the buyer the extensive assort-
| ment Of
DRESS GOODS,
| Embracing Every Make the Market Affords.
THE WHOLE GRAND ASSORTMENT
must be seen to be appreciated, the
PRICES KNOWN and QUALITIES COMPARED
for any adequate judgment to be formed OF the
cheapness Of the goods.
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
SILKS
have met with
JUST APPRECIATION.
All this week We have sold from forty to fifty
dresses daily, palpable uroof that nowhere is to
be found the same Quality for the
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
Come early, ladies' make your purchases with
us. We give you Two Dollars worth for every
Dollar Cash.
Just received
5 cases Black ALPACAs, Cheap and Good.
10 cases BLANKETS.
10 cases FLANNELS.
50 cases DOMESTICS, Every Make.
You must remember that, in all these goods,
we undersell the whole city.
FEE L MAN BROS.
1873 CANAL STREET,
(Touro Buildings.) o1S 1t2p
U. II. ID. G.. III.
Grand Display OF New Goods
THE COMING WEEK AT
III. X Re n MS
)ne Price Dry Goods House.
los. 1o2, 1ol. 1916 and los Bnroune, and
1879 and 1Il Rampant Street.
there can always be found one of the largest
and best selected sto ks IN the CITY.
the unusual and great advantage
which possess of purchasing only
FOR CASH
'om first hands and auctions, it is not aston
ishing that can 4
OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK AT PRICES E
ROM % TO 80 PER CENT. CHEAPER W
Than those Of any other house in the CITY.
ntinua' ndlarge additions to my immense and
E-o>~~~~~ ~sSNA
receipts per express Of -
The Latest Novelties.
n now fully prepared to wait upon my friends
the public, with very large and choice as
sOrtment OF
Fall and Winter Goods.
II. X RN,
!, to los BarOnne street and 139 and 141
Rampant street. O.
o1s 1t2dp
Direct Importation.
J. LEVOIS & JAMESON. "a
.-..--.... CANAL STREET. 1on
have now in store, Of recent importation. a tbei
inc of the following goods:
Kid Gloves n
ne celebrated make of JOUvIN, DOYON same
}. trad
Dress Goods Gil
ack and Colored SILKS, in all varieties and
ties. %
nefs Hair CLOTHS and CASHNIERES.
nch and English FOULARDS and CALL -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

PiersOm Dc Hetcs,
Is and Is Camp Street.
NEW WINTER CLOTHING.
FINE CASHMERE BUSINESS SUITS,
FINE DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERT COATS
FINE FANCY CASHMERE PANTS,
BLACK cLoTF, VELVET AND SILK VESTS,
DRAB KERsEY FALL oyERcoATs.
Also. Shaker Flannel Underwear, Merino I'm
dershir.s, Socks, Drawers. fine Dress Shirts.
Gloves, New Scarfs, Bows and Ties,
ALL FRESH NEW GOODS.
PRICES MODERATE AND GOODS WAR
RANTED. OILS 1t 2dp
53I...... Magazine Street .5:31
(HASTINGS'S ROW.
Cup Of PURE COFFEE or CHOCOLATE
can always be had at the above place.
FRESH PASTRY and CANDIES at reasonable
rates.
Orders for Parties, Weddings, ETC., solicited.
Ladies, attention..
Ia Baronne. 226 Baronne.
HAIR GOODS
In latest style for fall and winter season, at cost
prices.
Large assortment Of TOILET and FANCY |
ARTICLES just received per steamer.
All and latest styles, shades and colors of
COIFFEURS.
HAIR sold by the ounce or by the pound.
Ii Bnronne Street, 228 Bnronne Street.
near Canal street. oc1S Suit Up
Carpets! Carpets!
L.. Observation-Disclosures STREET,.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1000 pieces English and American.
OIL CLOTH, Floor, Table and Enamel
MATING, 1000 rolls White, Check and Fancy.
SHADES, Ticking, Springs, Etc.
CURTAIN and FURNITURE MATERIALS.
AACL anu Nottingham Lace CURTAINS.
o1s 1w2dp BY A. BROUSSEAU.
Recent 11rriUuIs.
lave Brought us Variety of Select Articles
Among which will be found: e
Choice PRINTS, American and Foreign. V
Camels Hair DRESS GOODS.
ALPACAs, Black and Colored.
French and German CORSETS.
Improved BUSTLES.
New Styles Japan SILKS.
Guipure Spanish and Beaded NETS. IL
Guipure Spanish and Beaded LACES.
Goods for BOYS and MEMS Wear,
Here are a few Prices: :
Bordered PRINTS, choice, 15c per yard.
own Veil BAREGE, good, CSC per yard. Fl
emstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, fine. 15c a piece co
iPPS, handsome styles, 15c per yard. co
altered and Shaded RIBBONS, Nos. and y. 81
Csc per yard. lts
BRASELMAN Il ADAMS, ~,
Magazine and St. Andrew. :
CASH HOUSE
oil 1t
ROeSSler'S vo,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Cash Only,

and Will save Ready Money Purchasers fully 80
cents on every dollar bought from US.
AL GOODS marked in PLAIN FIGURES. and
positively no second price.
NJ. L. BYRNE & CO..
oIo II 1853 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We desire to call the attention of the Ex-
ecutive Committees of the Democratic and
Conservative party in the various parishes
throughout the State, to the urgent necessity
for them to forward as soon as possible to the
State Central Committee, the names of suit
able parties to act as U. S. Supervisors at the
various polling places.
Commissions will be forwarded as soon as
the names are received and the appointments
made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We are gratified to learn that some of our
enterprising rifemen are engaged in erecting
targets in the lake, opposite the protection
levee, at long ranges-up to 1000 yards-in
order to have an opportunity of practicng.
We should be glad to see revival among our
target companies, and believe our marksmen
could give the New York victorious team a
pretty close contest, after reasonable season
Of practice.
Southerners have always been noted as ex-
cellent shots, and We should not be satisfied
until We have captured the laurels which the
New Workers SO handsomely won from their
Irish contestants Let us by all means have
more target companies, and more emulation
among our marksmen, for there is no telling |
how soon We may be called upon to invade |
Mexico, annex Cuba or resist German inva-
sion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Our visitors and guests who are unac
quainted with the city, and who desire to en-
Joy delightful drives around our suburbs and
down the shell road to the lake, should 60 to
Messrs. Leonard & Maxwell's we'll known sta
bles on Ba rome street, just above Gravier, to
get elegant turnouts aud fast teams. Mr..
Maxwell, of the firm, has just returned from
the West, bringing with him a number of
stylish and fast goers and a few double teams
that are fine enough and snowy enough for
anybody. The horses and vehicles belonging
to this firm are the best and most reliable in
town, and a drive behind one of their fast
trotters on these glorious October days sends
the blood tiagling through the veins in most
delightful fashion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Boots and Shoes
BACHMAN'S SHOE EMPORIUM
S.......--...-... Camp Street -
Under City Hotel.
Stock unrivaled, and at prices in keeping with
the times. A call solicited OILS % q 2dn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Black Goods! Black GoOels!!
j. TurcOtte,
1JS-.-...-....CANAL sTREET..1Js
White Building, corner Baronne.
Will open on MONDAY, October 49,
10 cases Of assorted Black Goods, bought at
Bankrupt Sales in New York. which will be sold
below manufacturers prices for cash only,
Consisting Of
Black Alpacas, Black Empress Cloth, Tamise,
Delaine, Bombazines, Etamines ETC., etc.
o1S 1t2dp
The Charter Oak Cooking Stoce.
ECONOMY; combines
DURABILITY,
SIMPLICITY,
BEAUTY,
and is the only Cooking Stove made with
FILLEY's PATENT HOT AIR FLUE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES
are made to burn
COAL, COKE AND WOOD.
They give entire
SATISF CTION
In all cases. They never fail.
RICE BROS. & CO.,
Sole Agents,
- and d Camp st. and SOS Magazine ST..
New Orleans.
BUILDERS HARDWARE
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, EGDE-
TOOLS, CRATES.
o1S Cdn1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We have received an account in rhyme. of
the disorderly meeting of the Sixteenth Ward
Radical Club, held at the grocery store of Jno.
Shay, in the Seventh District. The members
OF the club in leaving the store carried off
with them as provender for the campaign, no
doubt, six green shoulders; besides seven
teen tumblers and nine bars of soap. What
on earth the nscals wanted with the soap,
passes comprehension; for not all the 500,
ever manufactured would make clean even
one OF the faithful followers of that soiled
dove of the Radical party; Col G. W. Lowell,
who always looks as if little soap would help
him amazingly. The rhyme is hardly good
enough to publish, but the facts it relates are
damaging
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
POI,lills,

at 123 cents yard. These are entirely New
GOODS, and positively worth 3O.cents1a yard.
splendid assortment Of Choice NEW DRESS
GOODS at Is and IS cents a yard, worth double
the prices.
We sell for
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

NJ. L. BYRNE l. CO.,
IO3 .-.-.. CANAL STREET. l. 3
viii offer, this week, an immense assortment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

J. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
1885, CANAL STREET %.
| We have now in store, Of recent importation.
full line of the following goods:
Kid Gloves
OF the celebrated make of JOUvIN. DOYON
Dress Goods
In Black and Colored SILKS, in all varieties and
qualities.
Camers Hair CLOTHS and CASHMEREs.
- French and English FOULARDs and CALI
Merincs, Poplins and Empress CLOTHS.
Hosiery.
Our line is complete in all styles for Ladies'
Gents and Children in
COTTON, SILK and MERINO.
Ladies' and Children,s ClOaks.
We have our full assortment in store.
Also, our stock Of
uISs
Our EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT is well
assorted, containing many novelties.
Mourning Goods.
Our stock and selections will compare with any
offered in the South
Housekeeping Dry Goods.
Our stock will be found the best assorted in the
'ity, as we give especial attention to the line.
DOmestics.
Our stock is very full, having been purchased
lnce the late decline, and will be offered at cor
prices.
We would ask a call from buyers, wholesale and
etail. $500
]. LEVOIS & JAMESON.
126 Canal Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
NEW FALL GOODS.

NEW ALL GOODS,
at extraordinary popular prices for Ready Money.
1000 Pieces
Of Spragues CALECOES, perfect and fast co,ors
at e. cents yard by the piece only
800 Pieces
Of the finest French
Percalcs,
yard wide, at 12a cents.
These GOODS We sold last season at 40 cents a
yard.
800 Pieces
# Gray Striped
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The registration office Of the Sixth Ward,
which is now located on the corner Of Bar
racks and Dorgenois streets, is about to be
station of the Esrlanade street cars out
towards the lake, near the mouth of the
Bayou ST. John. This is palpable attempt
on the part Of the assistant supervisor of
REGISTRATION, Houdnez, to prevent the regis
r"ilon OF some 300 white men residing in the
front Of the ward from registering. This
movement should be stopped by all means,
espt tally as the point to which Roudinez
proposes to move is not in the Sixth Ward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

flames CttNaune.
FAMILY GROCERY.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
641.--..--.Magnzine street 6A1
Opposite Upper City Hotel.)
Has just received fresh assortment of
Shaker Preserves, English and American Pickles
Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Olives,
Spanish and French, Olive Oil, French
Mustard, Potted Meats from Eng
ish Market, Fresh Dat Meal,
Buckwheat.
My specia!ties-
BUTTER, CHEESE AND TEA.
Also constantly on hand and in daily recent Of
every line OF Staple and Fancy Groceries.
WINES,
LIQUORS,
ALES and
PORTERS,
FRENCH SYRUP9
and CORDIALS.
In fact call and see the most complete stock in
he city.
JAMES CUNNANE,
CIT Magazine, street,
olo TYP Opposite Upper City Hotel |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

J. TURCOTTE,
lJS....... Canal Street.
oc1s White Building, corner Baronne.
McGibbon, Allyn &c Dubois.
100 and 1872. %. Canal steeet. 100 md 1870
Opposite Christ Church,
Call the attention of their Friends and the Public
to the fact that they will open on
MONDAY, 10th 1n=t.
and are prepared to offer great inducements to |
all those who are prepared to purchase
for PROMPT CASH, as it is
their intention from date
to make
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
THEIR MOTTO,
Or in other words, Buy and Sell for
CASH ONLY.
DRESS GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
DOMESTICS, ETC.
viii be their Specially for the coming week.
McG1BBON, ALLYN g. DUBOIS.
o1S 1t2dp F
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26
Toucn1NG TIE LfGHr GrirAR.-
1T vyaAA Mt WiltiArnavi1le Iowa at

Torcn1NG TIE LfoHr GUITAR.
1t wass at Willianbsville, Iowa; that
sixteen young men recently went out
to serenade the, belle of the town.
They had practiced for weeks on the
VIOLIN. the flute, the majestic guitar,
tho soul-stirring accossleon, and the
plaintine banjo. They waited until
late at night, 80 that the fair one
might be wrapped in dreams wien
the sound Of tiveir music slpoala sbseak
upon the ear. When they reached the
house, the. hour being late, they were
tired, and they discoursed their con-
cord ofsweet sounds while sitting on
the sidewalk with their feet in. the
gutter. They played until; flowers.
were thrown to them from the win
dow. and they then undertook to rise
and go homeward. Curi0usly enoagh,. J.
no mangrose up; but each looked at.
his neighbor with a countenance of
silent Horror. Then one by one they
broke into subdued blaspheIny, and
presently q sound as of. 5rending gar
ments was heard, and. the young men
fled madly away. Next morning those
who passed that way beheld the wrecks
Of six pairs Of trousers adhering to
the sidewalk, and felt new respect
for the inventor of tar pavements. J,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

How He STARTED oUT.-Henry J.
Raymond, member Of Cosgress, Lieu
tenant Governor Of the State of New
York, but better known as the founder
and editor Of the, New York Times,
was the son If . poor farmer. At the
age of twenty he graduated at the
University of Vermont. His father
wanted him to 60 to work on the farm.
But young Raymond had no inclina-
ton for farming. He felt If he could
get start in New York City, that he
had the habits of industry and the
brains which would enable him to do,
well. Moved BY his sons earnestness,
the father raiAd ttfse hdndfeds dollars
by mortgagirg the farm, and with
that sum the future Journalist went to
the city. There be studied law, taught
school, wrote eor the newspapes, and
was the first person, it is said, to write
regular letters from New York to the,
to the country journals.
Horace Greeley, about that time,
started the New York Ttibwse, and
being acquainted with Raymond, in ]
vited him to dohis writing in his office
Fer some months be wrote at his bor-
rowcd desk, when receiving q liberal
offer to teach school in the South, he
determined 70 accept it. Thanking
Mr.. Greeley f6f his many courteaies,
he informed Aiasof u n hir Intended q de-
T.tIassa tGl,iA Hsasa t,vkisk-heart-
ed editors. Ebo; like eR Reysassd, was
then stsaggisg for bread Nnd a q po-
sision,, :. there's any particular use Of
your going way down there, Henry.
You ought to 60 - well here, and
New York's bettsre place. fer 5oas
How much are sou to get for teachingf
"Ten dollar, week, and / can't
earn - much ilere.n@ s'-&'
30, wen,t ye1d better Seay. Write
f,r tho Tribune; I'll give Jon eight
dollsrs = week.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26
I1srAefaAL, FTouREs.-The ciDcin.

lNrARF1AI. FTaUREs.-The ciDcin.
nad ObssSsereial, IN weli-conceived
calculation, based on the census Of
1870, comes to- the conclusion that
the Republican ticket carried Lonisi-
ara in 1872. The figures are, negro
majority Of I5, 600 votes, which, added
to . white Republican vote Of 500O,
would have given ." Repablican
This, we believe, to be the case at
present, upon fair comparison Of
the vote, ard a free election. The
registered blacks were, this year,
5000 majority, and the white Re-
publican vote may. be justly placed
1t 5000. The result of this election
should have been, npon q free vote,
nearly as in 1e72,-N. o. Republican.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-12-26

LoUlsrANA AEFA1Rs.-The follow
ing is special dispatch to the New
York Herald from Washington, De.
cember IL: ..
A large delegation of Louisianians,
headed by Congressman Sheldon,
visited the President to-day to lay
before him the present condition Of
the State. The result of the recent
election will be promulgated next
Sunday, and it is believed here that
the board will declare the Repub-
licans successful, which would give
them a majority in the lower house
and the State Treasurer. 1t was as-
serted again that. the White Leaguers
would attempt to. iDtimidate the Re-
turning Board. The President replied
that be could not order troops in an-
ticipation Of trouble, but orders
would be sent to the commandant of
New Orleans to hold his troops in
readiness. The s. President said he
bad already telegraphed to Governor
Kellogg that if there was a. renewal
of violence it would be put down
with strong hand that he might
telegraph again, and in that case he
would authorize Governor Kellogg to
make his dispatch public. He would
carry out, ip case of further troubles,
the policy laid down in his message.
He would not tolerate rebellion, and
at another .attempt there would be
somebody hurt. He would not suffer
defiance of the laws. On Monday the
Speaker will appoint q special com
mittee of seven members to proceed
to New Orleans to investigate the
condition Of affairs there. This is in
accordance with a resolution adopted
last Wednesday. Legislation is to be
based on the report Of this committee.
1t is said the Speaker will select the
committee from the members re-
elected, and who, therefore, will
serve in the next Congress. It is un-
derstood here that in case of further
troubles. in Louisiana either General
Sheridan or General Terry will be
sent down to take command. Both
are men Of decided character, and the
appointment Of either would do much
to discourage the White Leagucrs.
The Louisianians here are rejoicing
tonight over the aspect of affairs. :