davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

La Belle Woods from Alexandria
Josephine, Cozzeus from Union Plantation
Quaker Raj ahle from Upper Coast
Ida Muggah, from St MartiDsville
st john BeIgerOn, from DoDaldsonvie
Stella Block. Crooi 5, from Bayou Macon
Wawenock, Taylor, from Lower Coast
j + Frazer Canton, from Lower Coast
Tensas, Cooley, from Cutoff Tensas River
Oriole Nom Lower Coast
Iberia Sheldon. from Lower Coast
ARRIVALS Al THE NEW BASIN
schooner T J Emlar. from Pearl river
schooner Jonviile from Blind river
Schooner VeHezia, from Wolf river
Schooner Lizzie Albert, from Biloxi
Schooner La Belle, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Magnolia. from Biloxi
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Geo COlmar from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Two Sisters, from Bav ST L0us
Schooner Modesto, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner Camelia, from Bayou Lacombe
Schooner JOsenhine No = from Bayou Lacombt
Sloop Star of the Sea, from Proctorville
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

IIVERPOOI.-Per bark Karsten Langaard-10O
tons salt 40 doz mats to order
TIVERPOOI,-Per bark Livingstone-125 tons Of
salt bales sacks 40 doz mats to order
LIVERPOOL Per bark David Alalcomson-6l93
sacks salt to c j Shepherd eco
RIO JANEIRO- Per brig Gerhard Erdwln-4s0O
sacks coffee TO II Moore
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
SHIPS.
LIVERPOOL

For Liverpool - The Al British ship
- ANDREW LOVITT, Durkee master Is now
60 loading for the above port and having the
oreaIer portion of her cargo engaged and going on
board will have quick dispatch For balance OIL
freight apply to ,,,... co
- Carondelet street.
or to RARESHIDE & IVES,
IA, III Gravier street.
For ItycrpooI.-The 331l American
y11E now LOADING and having large portion of her
cargo engaged will ,ve quick dispatch. FST freight
81 RI r j. BUDDEND
"rtr1 196 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK.
THE CROMWELL LINZ.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail on SATURDAY, December p, at s A. NJ
u,,e-sa4n xnis line 10 composed Of sns following
Steamships;
KNICKERBOCKAE, HUDSON,
CORTES, aEH oELkANss
The steamship
CDrtes,
II. Z. Freeman. commander;
Will Ioaye her wharG foot OF Toulouse sJress
Passage. NV.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
by this line, and through bills OF lsding given fcr
sic same
FOR freight or passage apply to
ALFRED ECULTON,
rI414lv Al Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
GUACBIwA RIVER.

GUACBIrA RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND oUACHITA TRANSPOR-
TATlON COMPANY.
Leaves THURSDAY, Dec %, at P. NJ.
r- For amden. EldOradO, Ouacbita
ssssFI1 II City, Morehouse Point Trenton, Monroe,
ssssxzszazz and all landings Bayou Bartholomew,
Ouachita and Black Rivers The new light draught
steamer
Kate Kinney,
J. B. Kinney, master, Andrew ark, clerk,
will leave above, positively. For freight OF pass
age apply Oh board, or 10
F. A. BLANKS President,
2Cana, corner OF Delta,
H1TE IL CARLlN,
LORD d MCPEAKF,
BRITTON s. EPPLER,
DOB ADAMS & WORK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

TENsAS AND BAYOU MACON.
-ooooC~~~~~-~>~CIClO~[
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. 90, at P. M
tY.. Far all landings on Black. Macon
1Irit - and Ttnsas Iivers-The steamer
w. j. POitevent.
Joe Walker master Sam Block, cerk,
viii leave as above positively. For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or TO
RITE q CARLIN, 3 TchOupitoulas st.
LORD Il MCPEAKE, 46 Camp street
VIII remain in the trade permanently. d2l II
REGULAR TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON
PACKET
Leaves THURSDAY, December %, at p. NJ.
N~s. For ali lannin4s ON Black, Ma
.sss $50 con and Tensas rivers-The steamer
Stella Block,
Joe Walker, master. Gabe Block clerk.
will leave above positively. For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or TO
HITE Il CARLIN, TchoupitOulas st.
n3tf LORD Il MePEAKE. 46 Camp st.
Will remain in the trade permanently.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
ReIow Waiting Orders.
Exports.

Ship bonanza, Webster. from Liverpool Oct q, to
Hall 81 Vaughan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
ATvrAKAPAs AND ATCHAFALAYA.

A1"TAKAPAS AND ATtTHAFALAYA.
WALKER l. LYONS TECHE LINE.
ns.. Ear Simmsp0rt, Churchvilie, md
isagFh$sE all landings on Atchatalaya River,
ssz2a1sx'asA Bayou CheHe Pattersonville, Centre
vile, Franklin Clarendon, J anerette, New Iberia.
Fausse Ponte st. MartiDsvie and all landings on
BAYOU Teche-The ight-dTaught passenger steamer
Ciarksvilir.
Abe Smith. master. Frank Greig, clerk,
Leaves SATURDAY, Dec. 25 at J.. NJ.
Ida,
T. r. Mupgah master +. Fl. Buck, clerk,
Leaves SATURDAY, January l. at ; Z. NJ,
will leave above paying pa tcu ar attention to all
way and plantation business For freight passage
apply on board or to HITE & CARLIN, Agents,
dI2 If No. 3 Tchouptoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

E0h gHRA CRUZ.
rAMPIOo, TUxPAN, CAEPEACEY, PRO0RE-
go HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
MEw YORK, HAVAGA AND MEXICAN NALL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line IL ooRposed Of the steamships
.,sty az Mexico W. B. Sherwood.
civ Of MERIDA ....Csp.. J. W. Reynolds
CIV Of Hayara...-.. Capt. 8. II. Phillips
SssSSS8an The steamship
EAME2 CIV of Merida,
J. w. Reynolds, commander
will leave her wharf foot OF Call1ort street. 11'sf
District on SUNDAY January ,, 1cl6, at A. NJ
Passage TO YarR Cruz, $50 goi0. -.,
r. ALEkANDRE q 5oEE,
No. SO Broadway, New York.
Tor freight CT passage, apply to
j. Il. WIT HIRSPOOE, Agent,
No 60 Carnndeet street.
The City Of Mexico will follow Sunday, January -
1876 o. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
NEW ORLEANS AND LOWER COAST PACKET.
g-, The fine passenger steamer
slknii ~ WaiOOn,
GSss-=-Lz fired J. Ruiz, master p. E Barry. clerk,
will leave every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10
o'clock sharp for .Jesuits' Bend, Beair Ponte-a la
Hache Buras Forts, aud all way landings; return
ING WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. For freight
or passage Apply on board.
The clerk is to be found every day at the head of
Cont street. d2l I'll
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

GPRI0UsAs.
INDEPENDENT OPELOUsAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
For Washington. Port Barry,
l6Gsistxs Atchafalaya, Simmsport Big Bend Land
ing, Old River and all inferno date
light dIausht passenger st amer
F. Probst master. J B. Schmidt, clerk,
LeaveslW EDNESDAY, Dec. 30, at P. NJ.
For freigh oc passage apply on board or to
TITE & CAKLIN, 3 TchoupiJoulas st.
Through bills Of lading to Bayou Bauf dis
All freight for Bayou des Glaizes will be landed at
or Big Bend Landing,
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY, Dec. H. al z. M
For Washington, Port Barre,
saSss simmsport, ,Churchvlle, and all inter I
sassss sas@ mediate landings on the Coast, Atoha;
falaya River and RayOu Courtabieau-The new and
light draught passenger steamer
Lotus No. 3.
In place of the Tlenton)
e. QautrevauA master, h. MOla1scn clerk.
All freight for Bayou des Glaizes will be landed at
Smmssort or Big Bend Lar ing.
$40 If J. NJ. BOWLING IS Decatur street
REGULAR oPELoUsAs PACKET.
Leaves MONDAY, Dec. II at 5 z. M.
F~.S l. For Washington. Port farre,
sAs2as III Smmsport Churchville all landings on
Nsa1ssanRs" the Coast, Atchaslsvs River and Bayou
Courtabeau-The new and ight-Iraught passenger
steamer
n Fl. Broad. master, Theo. John, clerk.
all freight Tor Bayou tTld' ZeS Will ldHuou az
Sinmsport or Big Bend Landing For freight or pas
sage apply on board, or to
olO If BRITTON 81 EPPLER 100 Common st.
Through bills of lading to Bayou Bout,
OPELOUSks AND COAST.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. %, at 5 p. M.
Haasas For HashiaRtoa, OpelOusas, Pcre
stffs.ssaT Barre, eirimsport. Chnrchvliie and Sill
landings en- the Coast, Atchafalsya K1veT
and Bayou Courtabeau-The
Fieta,
c. C. Pickett master, A. Meynier ST. Gle k.
will leave as above All freight and passengers
for BAYOU DIES Glazes TO be landed at Simmsport or
Bio Bend Landing, and for Bayou Bout at Washing
tori For freight pas age apply on beard or to
n26tf LORD Il MCPEAkE, 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
(By Telegraph.)
New York Dec 2a-To Alfred Moulton Agent:
The steamship New Orleans Capt. Dearborn, ar
rived this afternoon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
FOR HANRE.

Far Hayre-T The AL Norwegian bark
S55s ARLINGTON PaImstrom, master, Is Lo"
go loading For freight apply to
HAYNES & CO.,
% Carondelet street,
or r J. BUDDENDORF.
ia 1876 Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23


d23 ADAMS & WORK.
LAFOURCBE.
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCHE PACKET.
The new passenger Gamer
Era NO. 10,
john Daerss eny as.eT Jew orean. evesy Tnes
lssasEa1SS DAY at P. NJ. and SATURDAY at 10
assss:=sszA A NJ, returning down the Coast in day
light on THU RSDA and MONDAY.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
Dbl If + +. h 4. TdhHIARLEr, g Cont street.
REGULAR BAYOU LAFOURCFE AND DON.
ALDsONVILLE SEM PACKET.
The lew passenger steamer
Assumption.
Joe Daiferes, master \. Z, Dupuis, clerk,
y.~s Leaves New Grieam. over, Mon
'FSSSsssssaaNs turning down the Coast in daylight on
WEDNESDAY, and SUNDAY.
For freight or passage s1y app on board or to
oas If 2 E a a c Il g Cont street.
COAST, D0NALDsoNvILLEA AND LAFoURCHE
w The New. Fast and Safe Pas
- sengsr ste pan.r, vo,,n
e. D. Terrebonne master. Frank Daferes clerk.
Leaves every SATURDAY at 2. NJ. and every
WEDNESDAY at Il NJ.
| HITE & CARLlN, Agents,
nl3 I'm Tchoupitoulas street.
REGULAR BAYOU LAFUUKChE AM
- DoSAIDsq PsSI 4 rR1wrEKLH
Henry Tete.
| IF Aucoin. master NJ Fl. Landry clerk.
Leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY, THURSDAa,
| ana SATURDAY at II NJ. returning down the
Coast in daylight every WEDNESDAY, FRI
| DAY and SUNDAY. For freight or lassage
apply on beard or TO
ss,rv B. B. ki VHTR1Er Cont, street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

kkuULAk MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
For the season Of lS75-'76.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, January 5, at 5 p. M.
H~. For Memphis, Helena, Mouth Of
White River Chcot Greenville, Vlcks-
@a1~""'---" burg, and the Bends - The splendid
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

viii leave as above. paying particular attention to
all way and plantation business Shippers may rely
the Dean remaining il the trade the entire
Through bills of ading to all points the Ouaehita
and Pine Bluff Railroad from Chcot City, and to all
points on White River as high as Jacksonport.
For freight or PASSAGE appl, on board, or TO
BURDEAU & WAYNE, l06 Graver street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

]. q. Mnude,
J. T. West, master Ed. Outlaw clerk,
will leave above paying particular attention all
way and plantation business. Shippers may rely ON
the Maude remaining in the trade the entire
Through bills of ladng to all points the 0uaohita
and Pine Bluff Raj road from Chcot City and to all
points on White River high Jacksonport. For
freight or passage apply on bard, or to
BUkDEAU Il WAYNE,
d2tf loo Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23
FOR MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
For the season of 1856.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, the Goth INST. at ) p. NJ.
, YSSs = TOr Memphis, Helena, NlGuth of
Ss1Msstss White River, Chicot, Greenvllle, vieks-
1ss-~-s~1s burg and the Bends--The splendid pas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-23

OHIO RIVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on THURSDAY, Dec. %, at P. M.
n.s. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evsns-
li@ss7Eaatss vile, Henderson, Snawneetown, Padu-
$50 cab Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
points-The passenger steamer
Chas. MOI gam,
Albert Stein master Harry Stein, clerk,
will leave rs above. For freight passage apply on
board or to BURDEAU & WAYNE,
dir 106 Gravier street.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
WILMINGTON. DEL. DEC. IA. 1878
Bristow Next.

The n. Y. Sun says: But for whole
some public opinion, mingled with dread
of the House of Representatives. the
President would find pretext for send
ing Mr.. Bristow about his business, just
rs one was fabricated for dismissing No
Henderson as a public prosecutor, when
the White House was about to come
under the burning glass of judicialinves-
tigation. Below the surface of ostensi-
bly, friendly relations petween Grant
and Bristow. there has been and there
is no genuine cerdiality or earnest coop
Grafton.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14

The INDICTMENT OF BABcoCK followed
by the rough and uncivil discharge of
Mr.. Henderson, created intense excite
ment in st. Louis, which continued all
day Sunday, and was the chief topic of
conversation at last advices. A dispatch
says: 1t is generally considered that Hen
derson S dismissal was an unJustitied out
rage, as his remarks are not understood
as having reflected in the least upon the
President. A large number of influential
St. Louisians told me tonight that they
believed that Henderson's removal was
in reality not caused by his speech at all
but by the fear of the President that
Babcock would certainly be convicted
through Henderson indomitablt energy
and determination, and that Henderson
must be put out of the way if Babcock
was to be saved. They say that Hender-
son was more familiar with all the evil
dence again-t Babcock than any other
man in St. Louis, and that the witnesses
of the prosecution, many of whom were
themselves implicated In the crimes of
this Ring, trusted to his promises of
future leniency as they would to no other
man, and that, therefore, the evidences
OF Babcock' S convection would be great
Iy weakened by Henderson's removal
Every body here believes that Henderson
would have convicted Babcock. As re-
CARDS the probabilities of the result, now
tLat Henderson is out of the way, the
general opinion is still that almost any
Jury Of Missourians would convict Bah
COCK if the prosecution is only in earnest
and it is believed that District Attorney
Dyer is too fearless and independent a
man to shirk his duty, even if by SO do
ing he might forfeit the favor of the ad.
ministration.
Dyer used these very words tonight to
an informant OF mine =" I'll convict
Babcock before any jury of Missourians
or I'll quit the State"
1t is worthy of mention that Hender.
on thinks the evidence against Babcock
s stronger than in any of the cases in
which q conviction has been secured.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14

PENSION AGBNT-The Republican says
Mr. Daniel Burton discharges his du-
ties, not being in his office except on
regular pension days, which occur every
three months. II is true that Mr.. Bur
ton resides in Marlborough, Suss ex
County, where he is engaged in mer-
ehandizing, but the Office rs in charge of
Mr. Moore, who fully understands the
duties thereof, having been for years en-
gagged therein, and thus far We have
not heard of any complaint on the part
of any one who has business with the
agent
Why should not the Government en-
ploy Mr.. Moore Why pay $1,000 a year
TO Mr.. Burton who is not in the Office
but one or two days in thlce months
Mr.. Moore performs the duties and re.
ceives, we presume, about $500 year
But in this way the people are heeced
through favoriteism to Grants Office
holders.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14

If GRaNT has quality more conspicn-
ous than all others, it is that of taking
special care of his fsvorites. There, for
instance, is Babcock, who in addition to
being the Private Secretary of the Presi-
dent, is Major of Engineers, Commits
sioner of Public Buildings and Grounds,
Chief Engineer of the Washington Aque-
duct and President of some kind of an
asylum. The presumption is that he
draws salary for each position held by
him. and yet lie was not happy, but had
to put his finger ia the crooked whiskey
pie.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
WASHINGTON.
democratic RepresentGtires in
Caucus.
AN EFFORT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
REFORM PLEDGED,

AN EFFORT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
REFORM PLEDGED.
WASHINGTON, December 49, The Dem
ocratic members of the House met in
caucus at o'clock this afternoon in the
hall of the House of Representatives. -
Mr.. Lamar, of Mississippi, in the Chair,
and Messrs. Banning. of Ohio, and Rob
bins, of North Carolina, acting as sec
retaries.
Mr.. waddell, of North Carolina, offer
ed a resolution for the appointment by
the Chairman OF IA Democratic Excessive
Committee, to consist of three Senators,
six Representatives and three citizens of
the District of Columbia; and Mr.. Cox,
of New York, offered a resolution provid-
ing for the appointment by the Chair
man of committe of eleven members to
suggest to the caucus at future meet
ing such line of policy or action on pub
lie measures as would best serve .he in
terests Of the country. These resolu-
tions were, after debate, severally agreed
to.
During the incidental discussion there
was harmony of views with regard to the
duty of the majority of the House. All
agreed that they should, as far as possi-
BILE, effect reduction of taxation, and
that the Government should be honestly
and economically administer. Much re-
sponsibility devolved on the majority of
the House, although the Senate was not
politically in accord with them. The
country desired the stoppage Of corrup
tion and wasteful expenditures, and tn
Democracy could not expect the people
to stand by them unless they stood oy
the people.
No business apart from that above
mentioned was considered, and the eau
Gus, after remaining in session an hour
and half, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
Have the Cabinet Adopted G rants Anti.
Catholic Policv.

E. X, Dunno was Chief Justice of
the Territory of Arizona. On Saturday
last he was removed from that Office
by order of the President Of the United
States. Chief Justice Dunno is a Cath
olic and has been a jealous opponent
Of the common school system. 1t
seems that he had requested that If lie
should be removed, his removal might
be put upon the ground ofshis opposi.
ton to the schools. The Washington
correspondent of the Herald says:
I'm notifying him that his successor
had been appointed, the Attorney
General added that, since he requested
to have his removal, if it was decided
upon, made upon the school question
ne might, if he chose, regard that al
the controlling reason"
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
Il GREAT ROBBERY.
IifIeen Millions Worth of Bond,
stolen.

r w
stolen.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-On Friday
last, Don Vincent Darden, Minister
from Guatemala arrived In this city en-
rou1e for Washington, his mission
being to settle certain claims of the
United States against his Government.
He had in his possession large
amount of bonds and securities, in val
ue upwards of fifteeen millions Of
dollars. On Saturday night he. sent
his three trunks in an express wagon
TO the depot, and he followed in car
riage. On arriving at the train while
about checking his trunks he found
that one them, containing clothing,
ETC., to the value of $1,000, and all of
his bonds and documents was miss
ing. The service of the superinten-
dent of the express company made
search, but without success. The news
of the loss caused the minister to fall
in swoon, and it required n edical
attendance 20 restore him. The police
were at once notified, and reward of
$40, 900 offered.
A later despatch says the trunk con-
tanned $3.50 worth of clothes and posi-.
bly, some papers.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
THAT Lass o. LOWriesS.
by FANNY RODGSON BURNETT.

The friends OF 'sCRIBNER who have read
Sury I inns Trouble" lone Day at Arle
AT he Fire at ,,rantley Mills - and others OF
Mrs. Burne rs short stories, will not need to
b e assured that they have rare treat before
them. The scene OF the new novel Ia laid in
an English mining town and from the first
page to the last the interest is unflagglng.
the following A SECOND .'FARMER'S
VACATION" by Col Oh oRGF + WARIhG,
descriptive of q row-boat ride OF two hun lred
and fifty mites. in one of the most fertile and
interesting Of the vine-growing valleys of
ELrepe-a region never seen by the ordinary
traveller. but 'ull of interest, in its social and
REvohuTfoNARY LETTERs:
Giles ON AMERICAN COLLEG ES. The
Series includes " illiam and May Harvard,
Yale, Michig IN State Unlvei sary Wesleyan
University. Amherst Agricultural ollege
other typical institutions II the country.
Elegant y illustrated articles on OLD NEW
YORK. Il ustrative papers on AMERICAN
CITIES, &c.
Thr editorial control and direction OF the
MAGAZINE will remain in the hands OF DIR.
HOLLAND, who will contribute each month
editorials upon current political and social
topics. Our r, aders may look TO "TOpics of
the Time" for healthy opinion; 1.-THE Old
Cabinet" for pure sentiment; Culture and
Progress" for criticism; 1.-THE Worlds
Work" for industrial intelligence; Bric-
a-Brac" for wit and innocent pleasantly.
SCRIBSE IS MONTHLY is now recognized,
both in this country and in England. as the
great representative American Magazine.
Encouraged by the favor accorded to 1t by
a generous public we shall aim. during the
Centennial year TO eclipse its former achieve
Tents in both Its Literary and Art depart
ments.
scRIBNER is sold by all First-Class Book
| sellers and Sews-Dealsrs.
Price 81 u Year: 35e. q NunlOsr.
The 10 vols complete, Nov. 1870, to Oct. 1875
| bound in maroon cloth $40 0C
| do do bound
in half morocco.................... $50. 0G
Vols begin in November and May. Any oi
the earlier volumes Il to VIII Will be sup
complete sets at tins rate, 1. e., cloth, 81 90
h slf morocco $500.
booksellers and POstInasters will bt
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any OF the above offers.
Subscribers wi | please remit IN p. o Money
Orders or in Bank Checks or Drafts, or by
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NOVEMBER ard DECEMBER NUMBERS fre
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SCRIBNER Il CO..
743 broadway, Now York
decll -d4tw2t
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
The Methodists and the Third Term
Question.

The MethOdtsts and the Third Term
Question.
The Philadelphia City Item, having
published what purported to be an in
ierview with Bishop Simpson, of the
NJ. L. Church, in which that divine
was represented as saying that
should President Grant be re elected
the people will have done wisely" the
bishop has denied the statement that
he had expressed any opinion on the
third term question, and deprecates
any attempt TO connect the church
with political nominations or elcc-
tions.
The Rev. DR.. John +. Edwards. of
Richmond, Va, one of the leading
ministers of the NJ. f. Church South,
declined to express himself Gu the
third term question to an Enquirer
reporter, on the ground that he was
not a politician. He said, however:
II do not hesitate to say that | re-
gard Bishop Haven as a nuisance. His
views. charitably hope, represent but
a small portion of the great church
with which he is officially connected.
If / believed that his views, as eX-
pressed in the joint meeting of the
Methodist preachers and Methodist
SundsySchool Union las reported in the
Boston papers, really represented the
sentiment of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North, so far from favoring
any approximation to an organic
union between the Southern and
Northern Churches, should deprecatt
fraternity itself as calamity, and a.
involving a shameful compromise of
Southern Methodism.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-14
Renouncing Christianity.

SAN Francisco, Dec. l3.-Ellen Nc.
Cabe, an interesting and intelligent
yor ng Irish woman from Carson CITY
New, bern and bred Catholic, on Thurs.
day renounced Christianity and espoused
judaism. The ceremony was performed
in this city by Rabbi Bethlehem. After
ward she was married to young Jew
from Carson City.