davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

DRICKS-S AND-LIME. LAKE AND COUN-
ID try BRICKS, Fire BRICKS. and Fire TILE,
White, Yellow and kiver SAND, Alabama and
Western LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER and PLAS-
TERING HAIR LATHS and SHINGLES, White
SHELLS and Fire CLAY, etc. For sale by
JNO. G.. STEWART
135 Gravier street,
mis- st and 269 Julia, bet. Basin and Rampant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

T,OR RENT, PARTIALLY FURN1sHED-The
C twO-story frame Dwelling No. 233 Chestnut
street. corner of Sixth containing eight rooms hall
above and below front and side galleries, hydrant
further particulars apply to H. NJ: ROBINSON,
Real Etate Agent, % and "a Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

Neither the Captain, owners nor the under.
signed agents of the British bark TRIESTE Yea
man, master, from Antwerp will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel
c. j. SHEHERD g. CO.. Agents,
MIS- ct ia Graviar street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOMS-A Lady, having a quiet
IL home, accommodate two three gentlemen
with furnished rooms, with without board. Apply
at No. 159 BarOnne street mis- it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.


7~~>~~~~~~~c~~~~~~o~~ ooo~-~~c~~c~~~~~>~>
SMITH & McKENNA.
IS, 81 and 50 Peydras street.
Neav Teas! Nesv Teas!
5000 half chests Of al grades Of
ooLoNGs, MPER1AIs, coNGoEs, and ia
PANS, in Store and Landing.
We would respectfully invite the trade to an ex.
animation OF our Teas, before purchasing else.
where, as we are determined to sell at New York
prices. or less, upon the same terms, thatis-iOur
months or cash, less 8 per cent.
T ANDING EX STEAMER PALM, FROM
20 tons choice new Patros CURRENTS.
For sale by
SMITH h McKENNA,
IS, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
ANDING Elk STEAMER STATE OF LOU
isiana-
80 BARRELS and cases, all grades, J. 4 J. Cole.
mans MUSTARD.
50 cases, al sizes, Lea & PERKINS, SAUCE.
For sale by
SMITH McKENNA,
IS, 81 and SO Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17

CoA1-ooA1'
w. G. COYLE & CO.
PITTSBURG, VIRGINIA, CAMEL and AN
THRAClTE COAL Chestnut Size) of the best
quality, screened expressly for Family Use, de-
Ivered at lowest market rates.
Office: lbs Grnvier street.
~ {Corner Race and Levee street,
Depots . Julia and Water streets.
r1i 1w
, 1874-08-22

| There is another row nt tho Stato pententfnrv
~ January, 1873, tho Commissioners Of tho Pen
itentiaVy woro chanRod, aud h1essrs, Bano. Of
Qnlncy, Canisius, OF Aurora, aud southvorth of
Woodstock, worc appointed, mud Maj. Whan,,
OF centratia, was mado Warden. Some short tluo
ago tho CommisslouorB removed Villain. and
soon after tho Governor asked two Of thon to
resign. This thoy rornaol to do whoroupon tho
dovosnor removed them. appointing Mai
"l'nm aud Woodbury. II. Taylor tho
iattor Of this city, Commissioners, in
p!aco Of Dauo and Cauisius. Now
what all this IL about exactiy no QUO ucorns
to know. 1t has boon understood that thcse
Penltcntiary Commissioners hayo in some TO-
moto way something to do with tho election of
United States Senator in 1877, sud thut Gov,
bcvordge and Con. Logan will bs candidates
for that Office at that timo. It is assumed tint
tue changcH hive some bearing On this scna-
torlal question. Mcssrs. Bano aud Canisiue
promise to make q full revelation Of tic corro-
spondonco tlat has passed betweon them and
doY. Uovoridgo. Meanwhile, tlo situation IN
puzzling. Perhaps it Ia q cotnpromiao. AIat.
"ham il certainly Logan man NO may regard
Mr. southworsh as 4 Bovoridge man, since In
ha7 boon retained, and M to A1r. Iaylor,-wo1l.
We may set linn doEn aa o "mutunl friend"
, 1874-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT THE sorTr

Before tho War; a "midlio oiass acsrcs,.
cxistod at the South. Tho swo eztromoAtpf 90.
cloty wore fully represented, but the class whtch
las over boon the bulwark Of constitutional INV.
ornment aud the main promoter OF Bchemee for
tho public good was substantially unknown.
Hon Of loHure before tho Var aro men of h,a.
noss now. Their changed life las given than
new views. TO them tho impetus givou to pub.
lie education since the War is largely due, po.
lltioal cauaos hayo cooporated with their etrorts
Tho adoption by one party OF tho "frao-achoola u
plank led to its speedy adoption bv
the other. Tho honest whitos rhatoyer their
political persuaslons may bo, havo realized that
tho ono llopo Of the resouo Of tho South liey In
universal education. Tho Peabody Eluoation
Fund has played most important part III tho
establishment OF a school system. Its reyonpos
hayo boon largely devoted to the mantcuanoo n,
model schools IN tho oites and largo towus, Its
Trustooa have urged upon the State, tho uooes,
sity for syHtomatio a!d to schools. Tholr etrorta
haso boon ably seconded by tho ploaa Of both
parties. Education has prospozel IN different
degrees in the different staseH. Virginia, woat
Virginia, and TonneHaoo, all Of wlld, Aaye been
under White ooutrol for some tfme aro in All,
vanoe. South Carolina hAs done little, Texas
aud Georgia lays passed. rood lawa
and devised maohinory fos putting
thena into opsraslon, but Asy ~ Of loo req4utt
, 1874-08-22

Tho Chicago produce markets were worry irrcg
ulaE yesterday. Mess pork was active and un.
changed, At $22. .62>5Q22. cash, and tirmcr on
seller tho year, which closed at s17.25 Lard
vas quiet and tlrmer, al 1495@l42Gc cash. aud
Ike aeller tho year. Meats were In good
demand. and tirmer, clo~ing at 815@811c for
Shoulders, 12o for shart ribs, 12012}sc
tor short clon, aud 121l>313s1o for swoot-
piekled hanls. H!gllwines wore qulot aud steady,
1t g7o per gallon. Lake frclghts wsre dull
and hrm, ut So for corn to buffalo. Flour was
quiot and weak. Wheat uas aotive mud 2GP311o
lower, closlng Ut a571c cash, and ol}lo for Sop
tombof. Corn WAS losB active, and A@1fo
lowor, closing at G51SSc cash. and 669ao for Sop
tsmbor. Oats wero iu good demand, aud 90
2)<o higher. closing at 44lc cash, and 8o115o Tor
9opto1ubos. Rye waa quiot and ahade Armor,
n 79)fQ074o. uazlay was Ia urgent dom&nd And
, 1874-08-22

We print very interesting article on tho sub
ject Of Protective Tariffs, writton by A1r. Will
lam doodel venerable citizen Of Jancavillc.
Wis. hlr. doodol ia now au octogeuarian, but
his writings do not betray any evidence that ago
has eithor woalioned hs momory or dul1ed tho
sharpness Of hia observation. Ho WAS in tho
mercantile business WHOM tho Tarifr of 1916, tho
first Protective Thrift IN this country, was
adopted, mud his account Of tho change Of policy.
lts motives and effects, will bo road with interest
and prodt by all Tue article il clearly and con-
clsely written. the "reminiscences pertinent. and
tho lesson taught by tho faots is plainly indicat-
sd. No QUO should omit reading it, under au
Impression that it is dry recital; it is ropleto
with interest. and has diroct bearing upon tic
financial and labor questions which have u.s.
aumed suoh an angry aspect at this time.
, 1874-08-22
PRECAUTIONS AGAINsT FIRE

our city aud country roadors mood not In to1,
That IN the Northwest wo have had vorv far
showers, and In many places mono at el1 FIR
many wooks past. Everything combustiblo ia
becoming paroled, and is ready to hindlo iuto 4
blaze at the shortest notice. stubblo-Golds ncor
tho railways arc liable to takc fro from pasA}np
locomotives, and to sproad far and wido, IL ia
vol for pooplo. In our towns and cities especi-
ally to take every procautlon possible against
tho outbreak Of fire, or tho spread Of fire w1pn
it gots started. Thoao ovor whoBo buildings tho
spnrkH and burning brands are blown by tim
Winds, after fro Inns broken out, elou]d
at onco cover tho roofs with wet
carpets and blankets, and 10 prepared with
puohets OF water to put out any litslc blazo thas
may start up. At Joliet, q email tononlont a
4ohg dlatanco-perhapsa an eighth OF milo--from
lie 1tobinson Houue, took fro In its roof. on
wednesday,, from tho sparks flying from tho
hotol, aud was entirely consumed. Had somo
ono been watching the house with single nail
Oh @atcr, it might have boon saved From tlo
combustiblo character Of ali our Western tovna
ana cities, and tho scyoro drought now preYail-
'ng' hros will probably DO numerous. It is to be-
learod that somo disastrous oucs will occur DUR
ing this dry and hot soaaon, unless tho peoplo
take extraordinary pains to prevent them. The
only hope is, that Inst nights raius 1nay have
poon general. Still 1t bolooves every man who
Aas property undor his caro- to be constantly on
tho alert. Individual procaution may accom-
plas' moro in avcrtiug daugor than all tho public
safeguards which could be provided.
, 1874-08-22

6ome curioug miBtakeg are mafln II, III. nr,ss
Which seem to be almost ino1cuaabe. For in.
stance, the following statement is sorouu1v
maao In the Cincinnati Commercial, usually
gooa authority. and il nov going tho rounds :.
at tho late election In Tennessee Lccfslature
Was chosen which will provide a Denooratio s,,e-
cessor to Senator Brownlow. Through all tucso
yeass' although In very foeblo health. Drown'ow
has fefusod to die for fear tho Democrats would
foturn Andy johnson to tho sonnto Ho map.
aged 10 koop from dying. but be could not pro-
vent his time from expiring and now
A. J. looms up." This statement vnutd
ne correct were It not for the fact
that, At the late election in Tenuessoe
\ Legislature was not chosen. In addition to
t@ls, it might be as well to add that ANDY John,
aon Is not looming up at all. Another ooual]v
grave error Ia contained in tho following nm.
nouncemont by tho Boston Post: ".rad lin
coin ia In faria with Ills 1nothor." perbana TIM
most ridiculous error Of all, however, il the alb
surd statement OF the Chicago Times that m
empty milk-train Which runa regularly from
Turner Junction to Algonquin Ia d "spooial
train for tho delivery Of TINT papor. Laboripp
under this deluston, 1t lpnocontly prints tho
timetable.
, 1874-08-22
gbe GblfaDn Uribu.le.
Saturday Morning, August az, 1874.

The Aldermen Of tho Pcop1o's party in this
city ought not to rest upon their laurols yet.
Philadelphia LAS IN Alderman. with tho Classic
name Of McMul1in, who presided at prizo-Aght
not long ago between Patsy Marly, Of PLiladel-
phia, and Doonoy Harris, Of Now York. Until
some Of our Aldermen. therefore, havo presided
oVor one of thcso maulings, Philadelphia is
ahead In all other respects tho Aldormanic
representatives Of tho Peoples party III this city
arc fully up to tho Average Of thoir Philadelphia
hrothren.
, 1874-08-22

Mr.. MoAfasterB, Of tito Ftec,aans ,3ourpo,
III nut much disconnected by tho ,pcrod,,it, ),
"i'n WHICH hls revelation Of tho Porto 1.ioau
plot naS boon received. Ho manfully asserts
tho gonulncncss Of tho correspondence botwoou
Admital Polo and tho spanish Government nul,-
''1"eo ny him, but cautioua.y rofusos to
SUBMIT II to tho State Department. secre-
'afy I1ah haa iutimated that tho state-
monta Ut Alr. Mos1astors aro not op-
1t'oa TO SERIOUS consideration, and that from
internal evllcpce their untrr,th is apna,ont
Admiral Polo is tho only porson Of consequence
"'o 'oaSlns to DO hoard from. II McslaAters
s'all succeed III bringing on n war botwoen Ger.
h'any a''d Tho Unitod statos, Ills claims to a rad
hat cannot bo long contested Cardinal Nc
AlasEsrs nlay DO, whom King Carlos VII, Is,
, 1874-08-22

tic suicide OF tho father. Tho same papor 70
latos Tho killing Of two Intoxicated men 10 Ip
o'ana oy a railroad train; the killing Of twt
mon by powdor-oxplosion In Ohio; tic mur1o,
OF lady IN Iowa by runlan; tho burning Of a
woman to death by korosone; throo suicides, and
'hfeo Other deadly railroad accidents. From
savannah. da., was printed the particulars Of
1ho murder of Capt. A. T. Dutlor, who, wlilo
holplng his wifo and Children from llorso.oar,
was Slot by all intoxicated negro nnmcd Gabriel
mufoli' WHO, that B.mo night, was takon from
pi7son and hangod by q mob. From Yaukton.
DaK'. was received tho Intelligence Of tho b,,ru-
ing TO dcath Of family Of four persons In
farmhouse.
Tho painful truth established by this o.trsor.
a'nafy aggregate Of violence published In q
s'nSle lssuo of paper, and published az cur
teht HOWE, Is that human life is but lightly
priced, and that 1t Ia hardly protected by tho
la"' EYon among tho casualtics, tho moat Of
them were the result Of criminal negligence,
ana an entire abHonco Of the precautions which
comtno" prudence would haye suggcatcd for tho
protection Of human life. The pumber ahot
down In strcet-nghta a.test tho general want Of
oil respect for law, And contempt for tho pena1-
tos provided agaiuat murder. Iu tho yireinia
case threo, III tho Tennessee caso tllreo, and tia
oeo'ela caso two porsons were Hl,ot aud killed..
Without my seeming effort by anybody to pro-
vent tile slaughter. The legal authorities ap-
pafentlY were paralyzed. TIloro Wan com-
ponSation for this, perhaps, in tho fact that
I'LL tho principals to tho killing warn
Killed. aud thus tho Inv has no ono particularly
to puniHh. But this reckless want Of regard
Tor human ltfo is duo worry largely to tho lax att
mlnstration of juatico, aud tho failure to punish
murder promptly and severely. Tho timo la.
como whon tho four Of hanging no longer dotors
men from murder. Tho cllnncee Of convictfon
aro 80 romote, md the chances Of adoouate
punishment IN caso Of conviction aro an. !
much less, that the use OF the pistol aud tho |
Rnifo haB become common. No one Who wau.s |
70 use eithor weapon Aas auy hesitation to tako
Ehe risk Of being punished therefor by tic law,
lhero Is hardly daily iHEuo OF n paper that does
not record from dozen to q scoro Of homicidoe.
dnman Afo is but slightly valued, and murder
las oocoine 10 common as no longer to attract
my particular attention,
, 1874-08-22

In one Of the 1udaua Congressional Nomt-
mating Conventions, last week, tho 1lnal ballot
was Whole number Of votes, 1G2; necessary
to majority, 80 A. B., 8111; G. D.. 8O11. It
mas decided, aftor dobaso, that 81 115 was i" mr.
1oritY,' aud tho nomination WIS declared. So,
again, In ono Of tho. Iowa District Conventions
this week, the final ballot WAS: Whole number
of votes, 124 nocessary to majority, 8s E.
r., 62 8o-26Gths; G. H., &c 1aG-2GGths; SCATTER
Ing. 4. 1t was decided again in this case that
tho fraction {8o-2Geths) carried with 1t the nom.-
nation. But why did either Convention come to
bother with v,l]gar fractions?
, 1874-08-22

"ato 10 havo wrought much good aa yot. Both o
theso stateb layo until recoatly boon in tho hand
OF negroes and oarpet-baggors. Az genera
f"'e' 1t may bo said tint education has beo.
pretty vol cared for In tho citios Of tho soutl,
one comparatively neglected. iu tho country
Ihua tho clties Of Georgia support yory eoot
schools.
oh the other hnnd, many things hnnncr tl<
1ull development Of tho rrbllc-scl,ool Bystom
Ihe people aro very poor, very evcrpo to taxa.
t'on aud inclined by thu political training OF the
PAST 20 oppoao State management Of schools. Il
lseat'nated that about one-taird of t],ou boart,v
laSor tic system, ono.thlrd arc bitterly opposot
to 1t, mud ono-third are Of tho sort WIN alwara
BIZ on tho fenco u"til thoy see which aido will
win' They aro tho camp-folotorp who etrarr1o
aftcr tho victorious army. Thv lust and oroatout
| hindrance is tho agitation Of tho CtyiI.l,,phta
Dill When ita passage Hoemad lilsclY, many con-
tfacts Tor tho erection Of scLool.houucs ami
many engagements Of toachors woro cance,oa
Tho uncertainty Of Its 1nal fato exercises vorv
depressing influence. II 1t becomes O. law. thorc
III little doubt that tho pliblic-Holool yyBem of
nearly tho whole South would atraiehtway eo,-
lapse.
lilo Southern blacks ltave everything to lose.
aud nothing ahatovos, not Hhrod, to gain, by ill.,
sating upon ntxod schools. II tho Civil-RirDts
bill, with it's present proyso In regard to schools
becomes law, the negroes will be abandoned to
ignorance. Tho whites pay tho taxea TINT SUPPORT
ia 9,rou
whito and black, although separate buildings aro
provided for each. The laws Of every Southern
State forbid any invidiouB distinctions. The
colorod child Inns precisely tho eaino educational
advantages as tho whito boy. IIo gets t4om iu a
dlhofont building. That Is all The uogroos, iii
order to satisfy fantastic whtu, would close all
tho school buildings! For ii ConGreas stratus
ita prerogatiyo to tho point of making
tho separate education Of tho two raccs
illegal, tho whites will coasc voting taxos or
paying taxes and tho school-doors will shut.
Iho "hlteH will then support private schools for
their own children. The ponniloBs negroes can
do nothing for theirs. Tho evil will not 10 for a
year, or two years, but for very many. The focs
ol tho public schools will gain tho upper hand:
the camp-followers will troop aftor thom. Evan
it tho wrotchod Inv should DO repealed, the coll
ildonco of tho pooplo will have boon shaken, II
not utterly destroyed. Confidence is q plant of
slow growth. It will bo long, very long, Gro tho
public-achool systcm will again got q footing ut
tho South.
We are indebted to the educational notes of
Ehe September atlantic for many of the facts nc
havo givon. Thoy all deservo tho careful atteu- |
Ion Of every thoughtful man.
, 1874-08-22

kentucky farmer haa boon aeetnR suskcs.
Thoy wero double snake, and II had two
hoads, boing sort Of first cousin to tia
double-barreled infant and the two.head~
Cd nightingale, who brought suit sraiuut
railroad company. Tho farmer had
son, aud this aon saw snakes a,pnutto,ooua,v
"!th his aatouHhed Kentucky parent. Tho
snakoa wore 1olnod In tho rear end, and had
hoadn like now-born infan.s. WHOM tho farmor
fa'soa club to kill tho curious reptile, 1t climbed
down tree aud Hald With tho iutopation md
emphasis OF Dowesy villain, "Devure, I am
th5 er'sesher," which, 1t IL nselloas to romurk.
dIsoonoosted both fathor and non immanaelv
, 1874-08-22

for many wooks thousands Of English aori-
| cultural laboross havo been on a atrjto r,ov
h"'o Doom supported by the funds Of tho M
t'onal Agricultural Laborors' Union, al oreapi-
2a1lon brought Into being by Joseph Arch.
1aeao funds woro raised by d tax Of fev pom
mes on tho members Of tue Uniou and by gon.
erouH contributions from individuals and fr,r,
aoclot1os' chiefly trades.unions. Tho striko has
aono tho 1aborera good everywhere by en-
lafg'ng their views, teaching thom tho strength
oi comolnation, inspiring them with ambition.
anu froelng them from tho stato of practical
serfdom in which the farmers haye hold tho,,
Their weekly wngcs hayo also boeu In
creased On m average, about 20 ceuts.
Ibis Is heavy percentage on thu
old pay. This increase, however, has
not been got in tho eastorn countioa of
England. Thero tie farnors locked mt nj,
members Of tho Union. This action mado thoso
counties tue great battluaeld. Contributions
lor the support of tic discharged meu Hooded III
from all quartors But the farmers showed thu
pfoverbsnl British stubboruness. BY perssslne in
being ignorant Of the ioudly-pr6cluimod faot
TINT they wore beaten. thoy finally won tho day.
They found that thoy could got along with l.u1f
Tue holp thoy had been In tho habit of hirjnr
and they secured sufficient aid to gather t),o,
haryeats. as Boon as tho safety of their cropa
was INSURED, they announced that thoy would
ro'employ no member OF the Union, aud
that thoy would not, in any oyeu,
give work to moro than half tho mm.
ber OF their former employees. Tbo
fundB Of the Union are nov about exhauatoa
Tho Executive Comn1isteo hns therefore adont,
cd Significant resolution 1t declares that. u in
the face OF the harsh aud prolonged lookout of
tho iA,7n-laborors in tho eastern couut,oa. thia
Committee cannot feel Justified in supporting
'hen in enforced idlenesa indefinitely; the Com.
mlttoe must place migration and emigration at
'he a1spoaal OF the laborers, or tho alternative
Of dopoadlug Oh their own rosourcoy," Now.
lie alternative moans starvation to tho hatf WIN
'annot get work again. 10 tint it ia very evident
hat Emigration aud emigration will bo chosen
" many thousands Of mcn. Hero Ia the dnn.
'cr to Amerlca.
Although tho agricultural laborere of thu
North arc much better OF than their follows in
'outh, East aud Vest England, q great influx
i the latter would soon reduce wagos at tin
sorth to the starvation point or bolow IT, Mi.
ration will not, thon, alnouut to much, Emi-
ration will 10 tue great RESOURCE. Tle Uui,ad
tatoa III tho Mecca Of emigrauts. Now sa wo
ave recently often shown, our labor-,uaraet ia
vosasockod. This Ii especially truo Of tin
'arlet for agricultural labor. There aro ,napx
Vidences thas we produce too much grain, II ia n
DO feared VIC cannot give work to thoso En-.
|iBhn'on. II thoy como hero, thoy come to
osalblo pauperism, aud tacy may help drag ua ,
own without raising themselves.
, 1874-08-22

Tho Druggist, = London papor, Htases TINT
young lady who bad long boon addiutou to the
1lao OF opium applied to an omnont pt,ysioian TO
make lypodorlnio injections Of morphine b.
ginning by injecting mixture Of morpiluo and
water without letting tho patieut kiow Of t. m.
til after . abort time ho used ouly tho nuro
water. After each Injection aio would gs1Itly
tal Into a refreshing sloep. For several ,noutas
Tue treatment waa continued tho patients sys-
length tho lady was informed that for months
eae had not been undoE tia lnlluouoo ct pt,lum
% on, anu waa Krently roiolGod to fud LarsuH
oufoa Of any asztEa for thu drug,
, 1874-08-22

Feminine physicians arc ovcn moro popular il
England than here. Tho assertion of tho Soturflo,
Reuseto that sick women do not wish to bo attend
eddy women has called forth strong Testimony to
the contrary. medical practitioner writcu to tbe
London Ttmes that the women of tho lower
classes are overwhelmingly in favor Of ply
atcians Of their own sex, although tho uppor
and middle classes still distrlst them. Tim
letter says TINT, lin the only hospital
in London where women eau DO attended by f.
male physicians, tho influx Of patients ia an
great that, to prevent tho work from becomiup
altogether too overwhelming to tho utaff and tho
resources Of tho hospital" tho buildings have
beon enlarged and the fcea for attendance naye
boon Increased. There arc two or three, per.
haps more' successful female physicians in Chi
cago. Tho profession iB ono for which woman
II, IN many ways. peculiarly fit. It ia pity that
her opportunities for studying 1t arc not greater.
IT sick women can bo AZ sGilfully treated BY
womon as by mea, thero arc thousand REASONS
Tor giving tho preference to tho former,