davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.

NEw York. March G.--The resolution On p4ci-
tic Mail was the subject Of general discussion Of
Wall street yesterday. Rufus Hatch, who sti J
continues IN the position Of managing director,
eaId III regard to plans Of the company, we -Lal!
reduce our fleet.
Now there twenty vcfseIs in
active use. OF them shall take one frorn
the New York and Aspnwall line, two from those
plying between San Francisco aud panana and
five from the China line. Some II these wall be
taken off permanently and are ready for sale az
soon as we can find purchaser.
The others VIII be locked End brought into
use when the times are busy, Fay along il july,
when the sea trade il brisk at tbe Other tiu.es
the men Will be paid Off and the shius bid up.
Vice Preside Huntington, Of the Central Pa
cific Railroad, when asked as to his own alleged
prospective election as director 81 the Pacific
dal Company, raid his time 800 nnch lin
tied to attend to interests Of T. htOchhel2er5 If
that corporation, and Therefore he could OF de-
cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
THE LATE GENERAL GRIVOT.

The decease of MAURICE GRIvOT, which
occurred on Friday, March ), after a period
OF intense suffering, has brought sorrow to
very many of our citizens. For thirty-five
years he was a member of the bar of Louis
lana, lawyer Of the good old school, noted
for fairness and plaindealing, as well as for
careful attention to the interests of his clients
He was in the enjoyment of large practice
III 1861, and had been for many years anterior,
atfordin9 him a very comfortable subsistence.
| He was Adjutant General by appointment
of Governor Wicklitfe and was retained by
Governor Moore AS such he superintendent
the organization Of almost every regime mt
sent into the Confederate service. His
services were Jealous, earnest and efficient
His enthusiasm in the cause Of the seeding
States was constant and without. change to
the last He was present when tho B4ton
Rouge Barracks were taken and remained
with Governor T. o. Moore until near the
close Of his admins ration. He served after
wards in other positions both with Governor
Moore and Governor Henry Watkins Allen,
who held him in great esteem as friend and
officer.
He lost much property by the war, and was
subjected, with his family, to very great and
annoying hardships. He bore these with
singular fortitule. He passed through the
dismal trials of the war without murmur
and without doing an act unworthy Of a gen
tleman, a patriot, an officer, a citizen or a
Christian. Chances to speculate, with large
gains, We're many toward the close OF the war,
but Grivot INDUCED in none of these Ia
those troublous times, as always before and
since he followed the plain, good road of
integrity and honor.
In disposition Grivot was genial, gentle. |
true, kind and liberal. He delighted in gen
erous acts and kind words. He was a model |
of parental devotion and tenderness. His |
purse, his hand and his heart were always |
opened to those in trouble. His life was
pas Sed as a true, honorable, estimable and |
very amiable gentleman. His son fell in one
Of the battles Of the Western army his wife |
lied a few years ago; he leaves one dau5 hter
% mourn an irreparable loss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
DE NTRSK,.

Grunewald Hall was filed TO Overlooking.
las. evening, with as select ard brilliant an
audience as has been seated in that favorite
hall since its erection The increase in the
attendance Of those who delight in the won
derful execution Of Mile. De Murska has
been nightly marked, and on each evening
tie Jam is greater than on that preceding.
The programme of last night was a varied
and carefully selected one embodying many
choice musical gems, and at1orlipg De
Marska and those who assisted her ample
opportunity for display Of their remark able
powers.
Mile. De Murska was in good voice, and as
ever before, charmed her auditors with her
rare vocalzation. In response to an euco1e,
she sang 1.-The Last Rose of Summer" and
the house rang to the echo of the enthusiastic
applause of the auditors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
THE THIRIY-EIGHTH STAR.

When both Houses Of Congress will meet
III December next, new State will claim ad
mission through its Senators and Representa-.
tive, the Radical party having seen fit to pass
the g Enabling bill, which makes a State OF
Territory which numbered not quite forty
thousand inhabitants when the census OF
1870 was taken, and which is at the present
moment inferior in population to several OF
the wards Of our great cities. This was done
by the Radical Rump to secure two more
votes in the Senate, the idea being that
the Packard Kellogg system of manipulating
elections can be successfully introduced in
that new-tedged commonwealth In case of
need, We suppose Boss Shepherd himself
might be prevailed upon to emigrate there
and procure his own return, aud that Of
brother-in-law jim Casey, by placing little
money "where it will do most good The
deed IS done, however, and although there is
many a slip twixt the Senatorial cup and the
carpet-baggers lip, we suppose the pro
gramme will be carried out, and Clayton and
Dorsey, Of Arkansas, viii be matched by pair
OF brand-new carpet-bag colleagues from Col
orado
If deficient in population, however, the
new State has an area Of 104, 800 square miles,
only sixteen thousand miles less than Great
Britain, and more than half the area of France.
about one-sixth of which consists of GOOD
arabic land. The territory out of which the
State OF Colorado is made up was partly ac-
qulred from France as a part of the Louisiana
purchase, the remaining portion being cut off
from the territory ceded by Mexico in ISIS.
The Rocky Mountains divide Colorado from
north 10 south into two regions of very
different physical aspect and productive
capabilities, the eastern portion being de-
scrlbed as a succession of undulating plains.
nothing but butfalo-grass and hungry grass
hoppers, while the region sloping towards the
Pacific is said to be we'll adapted to farming
purposes. The undeveloped mineral wealth
Of Colorado, however, which is believed
to be very great, and its manifold attrac-
tons Of scenery and climate, will doubt
less, at some future period, and when ade-
Iuate means of communication in the shape
Of railroads are established, procure for it
due proportion of emigrants and permanent
but in the meanwhile its admission
rs State, like the attempted admission of
New Mexico which only failed through the
ack of a two-third vote, was effected for the
single reason that the Radical party wanted
Q make sure Of few more votes in the SEN
re. L would be good joke, however, as
he totuier-.ionnal surmises, if the new State |
IF Colorado, which IS TO be brought into the !
Union 70 help Out the waning fortunes Of the
sepubican party, should be represented BY
NO staunch Democratic Senator'S. who would |
issiot the patty Of great ideas aud meagre per-
ormances to step entirely down and out OF
he ruling position it has held so long.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

CINCINNATI, March The trustees Of the Gin
cinnati Southern Railroad to-day completed the
| awards for bridges, trestles, etc, between the
OHIO and Cumbe rand rivers inclusive, with the
exception Of a bridge over Kentucky River for
the constr ucton OF which bids are to be received
until the 18th inst
The contracts awarded to-day werc-to the
Anne rIcan Bridge Company, Of Chicago, for tho
Cumberland River Bridge and other bridges,
to Louisville Bridge and iron Company.
two bridges and one treste Of twelve huIdre q
feet, amounting to slo7,3T 10, and to Keystone
Bridge Company of Pittsburg, two iron tIcs,les
total leng h fourteen hundred feet, ii Sos U6l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
FOREIGN NEW.

LONDON, March 6 -Advices from Asla Minor
state that twenty thousand of population of
hity-two thousand oied from starvation
Berlin, March All parties exc pit The Ultra
montanes and ext.eme Conservatives agreed TO
support the bill Withdrawing State cndowments
to the Catholic clergy.
II Is believed that another bill is preparing, re-,
curing test oath from Catholic applicants foi
evil SERVICE and to dlsmiss those who fail to give
satisfactory assurances Of loyalty
PARIS March t-The difference between Buf-
let and Dnfoure hos interrupted negotiations for
organization OF new Ministry Negotiations
were resumed, but no result is announced
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
A NEGRO REPRESENTATIVE IXprLhtn.

MONTGOMERY, March G.-TLe House of Repre-
sentative, by unanimous vote. expelled q nf4ro
member named Gastin, Tor proposing to do GER
tam things Ia his Legislative capacity for three
hundred d liars.
The committee examining tho charge consisted
Of three Demo crass, and ole white and one Gel
ored Republican. They reported UnanmCusiy
he guilty.
There Is universal rejoicing in Alabama over
the defeat of the Force BILL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
A Grand Concert and TabIeauX.

The italics are our own.

At st. Patricks Hall, on the evening Of March
18th, there will be given concert and tableaux
for the benefit of the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church.
By reference to the advertisement which APP
pears in another column, it will be seen that the
programme embraces choice selections Of instru-
mental and vocal music, and that some of our
most esteemed amateur singers will take part.
Prof. c. T. Frey will have entire direction and the
entertainment Will conclude with Lady Wash
ington Tea PARTY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.

NASHVILLE March 6.-The Supreme Court ot
the State Of Tennessee rendered decision to-
day in the case of holders of the new issue Of
the Bank # Tennessee, deciding it gal issue
ana preferred claim ag&ins. the assets Of the
bank. 1t Is COZ sidered tnat this decision yI.tt-
ally makes the State liable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
Good morning, Mrs. McGullicodv.

GOOD morning, MIS-. Mctiinnls.
And how is the Old man and the kids this morn
ing, Mrs. McGuilllcody?
o, al well Mrs. McGinnis, barring slight tap
gave the old man for being out late last night
And what Is that under your arm. 4 Christmas
box is it?
Certainly not, Mrs. McGuillicody, something
more seasonable than that Some OF those
ShddiHes.
l. it Stadnes you call them, ard are they good,
Mrs.. McGinnlsz
cream good Is a drop Of tic raythtr good !.
Won you and the kids Ike a bit of statutes to
taste Mrs. McGuilcody?
Thank you. Cf course we would, Mrs. Nc.
Ginnis.
Well, then, Mrs. McGulicody, youll find them
at the grocer around the corner
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
STRINGENT MEASURES TO PRfyENT EXpEDI-
TION TO THE BLACK HILLS.

OMAHA, March 6-General Ord has Instructed
Colonel Bradley Commandment at Fort Laramie
to send out a force to bring the remainder OF
the Sioux City Black Hills party, who are re-
ported to be in suffering condition, if the two
men who came i'll from Black Hills will guide the
command. Orders have been issued to prevent
any one else going into that country, and any one
trying 1t will undoubtedly be followed and driven
out by the military
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
GEN. GORDON SPEAKS AT LAST.


Through The courtesy OF Dr. Ware,
Brickell We enabled to lay before on
readers the suhjoined communication from
Gen. j. 3. Gordon on the com promise ques
ton Il is probably not too much to say tia
had it not been for the reports seut from
Washington and circulated here to TIE eff e
that Gen. Gordon favored the COMPROMISE
the measure never could have obtained til,
sanction of many of our citiz ns whose con
yictions We're all opposed to the measure, bu
who were led TO believe that if Gen Gordon
man for whom they all have the most pro
found regard advised it, there must be some
reason for the step which while it was inscru
table to us, would, nevertheless prove salts.
factory when all the circumstances and facts
were known.
Under date of March 3, Gen. Gordon, after
having had ample time to think over the
whole matter; after having listened to the
statements Of Messrs. Zacharie Burke and
Leonard, says: II can not advise"
Could this letter have been read to the
Conservative Caucus, We do not believe the
ma ority would ever have permitted them
selves to go before the country as willing to
admit the legality of the Kellogg government;
as willing to accept as favor what they have
the right to demand; as willing to grant i'm
munity to Kellogg for oti'.nses in the past,
however great, and to forget the crime Of the
President in dispensing our House of Repre-
sentatives; as willing to admit by impica-
ton at least shat in ali the long struggle OF
our people against the usurpation, they-the
people wrong.
General Gordon knows full well that no
good can come out of this compromise, and
if the people of Georgia, and not the people
of Louisiana, had been concerned, his voice
would have been heard against it, as meas
ure fraught with infinite mischief, and from
which no good could come, except to the
enemy.
When all the bad laws that disgrace our
statute books shall have been repealed when
taxation shall be reduced to living rate;
when honest and just men are placed in
office; when trade revives aud prosperity once
more smiles upon our stricken and devoted
State-all springing from and the results Of
this conpromjse-when all these things
happen, (and all, or nearly all, have been
promisedl the BULLETIN will not lack either
the grace or the courage to say: 1--WE were
mistaken, the compromise has wrought these
miracles !" We confess, however, we see no
such roseate future in store for us as the off
spring Of this surrender of our rights, and
we believe, conscientiousiy and sincerely be
lieve, it will prove snare IRON which
we shall not easily escape:
WASHINGToS, March 3 1919.
Dear Doctor-Id did not answer your telegram !
because | did not feel at lii rty to say one wori
which could influence the action of Your people |
as to the compromise. hare uH5tuJtDl,i Hef}iur{l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Eligible FOURTH DISTRICT RESIDENCE At
AUCTIoN.-Messrs. Nash Hodgsol. aUctioneers
sell at public auction on the 1871 inst. that we'll
built, nearly new a9d eiglbly located, two-story
frame. s!ate-roof resid nee, NO. 81 Chestnut
street between It Andrew and josephine streets.
The house can be Inspected any day, between the
hours OF 10 A. Il. and 3 p NJ. The terms OF sale
liberal. See the advertisement for full par
ficulars..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
BANK STATEMENT.

New YORK, March 6.-Loans increased $500
COO; specie decreased 81 500 0G0 legal tenders de-
creased 81 Isl, 900; deposits decreased 50 500 O00
reserves de creased 50, 500, O0O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
FIRE AND LOSS OF LEE.

SUNBURY, Pa, March 1.-THE house of Mr. c.
Schry, near Seeley's Grove, was DESTROYED by
fire Two children perlshed Mrs hthry was
badly burned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

HANDSOME FURNITURE. MIRRORS, ETC. AT AUC-
TIoN.-NIessrs Nash 4 HodgsGn, aucgioueers, sell
on "Wednesday, Doth inst.l, handsome furniture,
mirrors, stove and utepsiis ETC. at L. 4. VI. at
No. 2lS Delord street near ,arondrlet reet. Oil
account Of breaking up housekeeping. See the
advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
A New ArorHEcARY ESTABLISHMENT

New AroTHECARY ESTABLISHMENT. Messrs
Nogl X Nlter, apothecaues and chemists. have
opened a cosy ard We l-alrdnged hi jou Of an es-
Enlistment at No.9 Camp street. These gentle
men were formerly with the well known dug
house Of |. /. Lyon, are thoroughly conversant
with the details Of the business: are men OF
energy and probtv, and are sure to get what
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
SNOW IN ARKANSAS,

LITTLE Rock, March GA heavy snow storm
prevailed here during the greater part of the day.
being the first snow of consequence du1ing the
winter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Prescriptions carefully and scientifically pre-
pared. l. l.. Lyons Camp and Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

For good shoes at reasonable prices, so to
Bachmans, Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

An esteemed friend of ours, Mr. Albert Macs,
has just received by steamer from Ireland a
most beautiful setter btch-a present from a
prominent merchant Of Dublin She is white.
with liyer-colored spots, is thoroughly trained to
all kinds Of hunting, and is one of the most
beautiful animals we ever saw Dir. Burk, ono Of
the propretors Of a famous Dublin porter estab-
lshment, had her selected expressly for Mr..
Macs by a most noted hunter Of the country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

No tronhle to show goods whether vou buy or
not, at Lelghtor.s shirt store, 100 Canal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

HITS for features broad and bury,
Hats for straight hair and for curly.
AT Adams hat store, rs st. Charles street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

RAILROAD TINE CHANGE.-On SUNDAY March
I, the morning ira Of the New Orleans. St
Louis and Chicago hallway vii leave the depot
at o'clock; and the evening, or fast train, VIII
leave at O'Clock. The time Of arrival at New
Orleans viii be 1880 y. NJ and IL Z. NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
juvenile Eiremrn.

In our account Of the Flemen's animal parad>
mention Of that juvenile company, Lafayette
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, Of the Fourtl
District was inadvertently omitted. The enter
prisins youths Of this organization were con
spicuous in the line, and had thtir truck very
artistically ornamented with ribbons and flowers,
and made display very creditahie to them.
The officers are +. }. Cuisine, President; II
c. Stansbury, Vice Pres ident YIN. Coleman
Foreman; Vim. Lee First Assistant; Robt. II.
Mari, Secretary sydney Ranlett Treasurer.
On the occasion OF the parade the company
was marshaled by Master John Bates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Lloen cambria hanaherchef- already hemmed
% cents each, at Leghtons 100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
A MERITED TESTIMONIAL.

The following letter, written by the well
known grocer, Mr.. G. n. Gallagher, in testimony
Of the skill and rare medical knowledge Of DR.. S.
Chopin, will be read by his hundreds of friends
here with interest. DR.. Choppin's reputation
needs no comment at our hands, for the many
living witnesses here Of his surgical ability speak
louder than words Of praise:
NEw ORLEANS, March 6, 1870
Editor of the New Orleans Bulletin:
Sri take the liberty Of addressing YOU a few
lines. On the 1Sth day OF February last. DR..
Samuel Chopin arnputated my leg at the knee
on account Of q kick | received from a Young
horse lately purchased
OntLe 4th o. March ] was abe to be up on nv
crutches, and an up every day now On clutches,
on and off.
Now, Mr. Editor, tbatis what call quick work.
and | shall q er feel grateful to DE-. Chopin for
/ was IN bed seventeen days before DR.. Chopin
was called IN and loekjaw was coming on me fast
Your friend, G. X. GALLAGHER,
Grocer, cor. Julia 1d Rampant
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

OLD FoIK~' CoNcERT.-On Wednesday, 3lst
inst, the Old Folks" will give grand concert
at tue new ST. Patrck's Hall for the benefit of the
Little Sisters of the Poor, whose lives are de-
voted to the comfort and support Of the friend
less aged and poor. The former entertainments
were received with SO much enthusiasm that We
have no doubt the hall viii he crowded on this &C.
ca-ion. Profs. Watts and Beard-ley have charge
Of the musical arrangements, which is a guaran-
tee that everything will be done in the best pos
sibe manner.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

ASSESSMENT No. ISL, 1sS AND 1S9.-See spe ial
notile column. death OF S. 4. Logan, William
Esraart and NJ F.etschinger. Payable at the
Office OF the Mutual Aid and Benevolent Lie
Insurance Association, No. 10 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Coughs, Colds, Asthma Loc9cE's Cong b
EiiXlS sod under guarantee. l. /. Lyons, Cam p
and Grayer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

The new Memorial Presbyterian Church,
situated at the corner of Franklin and Euterpe
streets, viii be dedicated on this morning at II
O'Clock.
This evening the Rev. B. n Palmer, D. D.,
Will preach. commencing al o'clock.
The church is within two squares Of the Ram.
part street green cars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Good silk hats for 3 at the C. O. Z. hat
sore, % s.. Charles Street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

George Ellis has received the official drawing
Of the lottery OF the Public Library Of Kentucky.
There is a large demand for that document, and
Ellis is prepared to supply it, well as all the
newspapers, weekes, magazines. reviews, and
popular novels at all prices, with which his
tables and shelves are always crowded. GIVE
him call at the old stand, No. Old L-vee, Top
positc the Post Office and you cannot fail to Oh
tain the choicest kind Of mental palladium.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

Cow PEAs.--Me-srs. George Il, OK It Co cor
ner Of Poydras and Ichoupltoul45 streets. has e
for sale one thousand sacks Of Carolina COW peas.
Y tine shipping order and for the lowest marke.
prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

TIE FAMILY SEWING MAcHINE. The invention
OF the Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine cxerts an
influence over domestic comfort uncqus led bv
any invention of the last hundred years As an
economical arranG cmtnt 1t enables one person
to do the work Of ten IN aupclIj manner and
With unspeakably more comfort. S4lesroom 1875
Canal street, New Orleans. This Company want
a few more good agents
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

there We're some typographical errors in the
names Of the officers Of this gallant company III
our report Of the grand parade of Thursday last,
the 4th inst, a circumstance which we very much
regret, We here give the names Of the gentlemen
under whose care and guidance the magnificent
display Of this sterling company was made Pres
ident, W. L. Kleinpeter Vice President, Jas J.
OHara Secretary, A. Iitard; Treasurer, Robert
Desposito; Foreman, EIw. Burke; First Assist
ant, c. J. Miltemore; Second Assistant, James
Iurev
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

| Every American and French Patent Medicine
| l. l.. LYONS Camp and Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07

WASHISGToS March ,, 1873.
DedF DOrtOr-ldid not answer your telegram.
because did not feel at iib rty to Say one word
which could influence the action of Your paople
to the compromise. ihace mtjtorn,ig de,|jte{
10 gre day ddricp ,rhuteeer. l was too lar away
to advise people Who were 30 circumstanced.
Ihare not and cdlttOt ddrise.
Yours, truly, j. u. GORDON.
The italics are our own.