davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
YOUNG MEN

1 Who nay be suffering from the effect OF
|youl hfui follies or inGiscretion, will do wei
Iso avail themselves Of this the greatest boom
aver Ikid ut The altar Of suffering humanity
DIR. SPlNNEl will guarantee 10 forfeit
If5oO fo- every case of seminal weakness, on
private disease OF any Kind or character!
which he undertakes AMI fails to cure. HeI
would. therefore say TO the unfortunate suf- !,
ierer who may read this notice, that you are|
residing upon dangerous ground when YOU
1lonser delay in SEE ling the proper remedy for1
(you; complaint. You may DO in the first
lstage; remember you are approaching thel
last IL you axe bordering upon the last. and]
arc utfering some all Of las i'll effects. re-
Tat Iii Der that If you persist in procras,inston
1.-The time must come when the most slillful
physician can render you no assistance; when(
!the door Of hope will be closed against you !
" hen no angel OF mercy can bring you relief !
In 10 case has the Doctor failed OF success
I hen let not despair work upon your i'm
|sgination, but avail yourself the beneficial
results of his treatment before your case is
|beyond the reach of medical skill, or before
grim dc ath hurries you to premature grave |
Full course OF treatment $500. Send money i
|by Post Otfce order Or Express with full
description, Of case.
Cali. or Address. DR.. A. B. SPlkNEYy
No. II kesrny Street, San Francisco.
sep12ly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
THE STATE GRANGE.
Election of Officers.

The State Grange of Louisiana met yester-
day at 9 A. NJ, Grand Master Lewis pre-
siding, and Brother VIM. b. Harris at the
Secretary's desk.
The special order of business was the election
of officers, and it was called up, and the cleo
ton gone into, with the following result:
r. 81. Ryland, Master; E. T. Sellers, Over
seer; VIM 81. Harris, Secretary (re-elected) /;
R. D. Bridger, Lecturer; Z. B. Brown, Stew
ard; j. X. Bond, Assistant Steward; W.. G..
Stoball, Chaplain (re-electeD; Hardee Rich
ardson, Gate-Keeper; Mrs r. 81. Ryland.
Ceres; Mrs. E. T. Sellers, Pomona; Mrs. L.
F. Sultan, Flora; Mrs. V. E. NJ. Anderson,
Lady Assistant Steward. ,..
General business was transacted and several
committees were appointed. I
The Committee on Education will report to-
morrow. They have under consideration mat
tiers pertaining to the Agricultural College,
and the report will embrace them.
There are two hundred of the three hun
dred and twenty Oranges of the State repre-
santed .-...- r...i. 81 . -=
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
HOW DOES GRANT LIKE THAT ?

The resolution of Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois,
relating to the third term was gall and worm
wood for the President. Out Of $50 members
all but 10 recommend to Grant to follow the
example Of Washington and retire to the much
talked of "shades of private life as soon as
his second term expires Will he take the
hint or wait to see "what is going to hap
pen?" Out of those who voted in the mega
tive were Jerry Har Alison, of Alabama, Solo
mon L. Hoge and Robert Smalls, Of South
Carolina, John A. Hyman, of &crth Carolina,
Charles E. Nash, of Louisiana, Radical; Jo-
siah T. Walls, of Florida, Radical, and John
D. White, of Kentucky-all Radicals. Ii
Grant makes the Presidency "life time po-
sition," these choice spirits and devoted
friends will be remembered. He will point
to them with glowing pride, and say: These
are my jewelsr'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

of exciting anger. He thinks that the
campaign Of 1876 can be carried, like
the campaigns of 1868 and 1872, by reminding
the flames of sectional luminosity, and resent
ments which ten years of peace, the approach
of our great national centennial, and the emil
nent success of the Democratic party have
done SO much to allay. Grant, on the other
hand fancies that brand new issue is re-
quirsd something filing and stimulating at
the same time-say a crusade against the
Catholics and the Pope
1t is unfortunate that these two eminent
statesmen disagree on SO important ques-
ton, and that each one seems to deride what
the other regards as of SO much consequences;
but, after all, the American people will teach
to both of them the lesson that in the long
run, the strong common sense of the people
is not to be suppressed by shifting expedients
and fraudulent pretenses. ..-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
THE HOLMAN RESOLUTION.

TIE enormous affirmative vote by which the
resolution of the Hon William S. Holman,
Democratic member for the Third District OF
Indiana, was adopted on Wednesday, pre-
cludes all hope of Congressional aid to the
New Orleans, or any other branch of the
Texas Pacific Railway. Such resolution,
emanating from the majority side OF the
House, under the paternity of one of the
members oldest in point of length of service,
Endorsed without debate by majority OF
seven eighths of the members present, must be
taken as an expression of settled opinion
and fixed purpose. Neither the bill OF
Senator West, nor any other Of similar charac-
ter calling for "subsidies in moneys, bonds,
public lands, Endorsements, ETC., can pass in
the House during the current session.
Therefore, with what grace and patience
they may, the people of the Southwest and
South must suffer for the want of the
national help Justly due to our section, and
wait until returning prosperity and renewed
sense of justice shall enable and induce Con-
gress to deal equitably with the section which
contributes full half of the federal reve-
nues.
The vote for the resolution was SO nearly
unanimous as to show that the members Of
the great majority of both parties are not
willing to oppose anything which looks
| toward reduction of expenses.
Party exigencies are such that the Demo
Gratis can not afford even the appearance Of
approving the extravaganza of the Radicals
by doing for the South fitieth part OF the
favors which they have done for the North.
west, even when it can be proved that the
Federal Government will gain five hundred
per cent for the help that it might render.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
The Bayly & Pond Libel Case.

This cause celebre came up again yesterday
in the Fifth District Court, and the first wit
ness was David Hirsch. He testified as to the
effect of the Durand article in the portions OF
New York through which he had travelled.
The next was Winslow Robinson, who has
been engaged for some time past as com-
mercal traveller. He had heard great deal
about the Bayly & Pond fire and the articles
published regarding it. In his opinion the
Durand article hurt the business of the house.
The following testimony was then offered:
A. P. Youngblood sworn for plaintiff
live in Atlanta Ga, and am merchant and
broker. lam employed by Bayly & Pond to
look after o little claim they have in Atlanta.
l was in their employ in 1874 as salesman,
and was with them. travelled through Ala
bama and Georgia and visited all the cities
and towns. In my travels I heard mention
made of the publication relative to the fire.
Remember one article signed A. Durand. l
heard of its being talked about in many
places. People seemed to look at it in bad
light, for did not sell the parties any goods
afterwards. Bsyly & Ponds business there
was smaller after the fire. l have never CON-
pared nay sales since the fire with those
before. .4.. -.... .-5-.l
Cross. Examined - I remember seeing the
Durand article in New Orleans paper. I
remember that Mr.. VanBenthuysen wrote sn
article. don't know that the people where
was knew there was a newspaper contro
versy going on. I can not tell what part of
the article did Ithe injury to the plaintiffs
The discussion was about the charge of selling
ten gallons and delivering only eight. l don't
think it was this charge and that of adulte-
rating whisky was the chief cause Of injury.
To Mr.. Kenuard--I don't know that Mr.
VanBenthuysen wrote an article. l think so.
am sure that it was Mr.. VanB nthuysens
letter. saw it published in the papers.
Mr.. B. NJ. Pond, one of the plaintiffs, was
then placed upon the stand and objections
being made to his testimony by Mr.. Semmes,
they were sustained.
The plaintiffs then closed their case.
Geo. Jonas, President of the Canal Bank,
for defendants, testified that he did not
think the representations made in the pub
llshed articles hurt the firm of Bayly Il Pond
in their credit. se
7. S. Noise, Esq, as expert, then testified
that he had examined the published article
The interlineations differ from the body Of
the article, and were evidently written by two
persons.
After hearing these witnesses the Judge
gave the defense to-day to close.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
MORTON'S RESOLUTIONS.

Senator Morton has edited the Senate with
three "whereases" and resolution. The
first whereas recites that it is "alleged " that
the recent Mississippi election was carried by
"frauds, violence and intimidation" that the
freedom OF the .ballot-box was destroyed;
&c that a reign of terror was established" that
various other outrages were committed,
whereby, in the opinion Of Senator Morton, q
Republican majority of twenty-five thousand
in posse was transformed into Democratic
majority of twenty five thousand in esse.
The second whereas suggests that the Leg
islature thus chosen will have to elect q
United States Senator prospect which
seems to fill the soul Of Morton with anguish
and alarm. 8E 4u s-i48
The third whereas declares that "if these
allegations are true great number of citizens
of the United States have had their rights
under the constitution and laws OF the
United States wickedly violated" The reso-
luton appended to these :" whereases, brings
again to the front the perennial committee OF
investigation which has hitherto served the
S-N
difference, overwhelmingly the itinerant
committees sent out to ramble over the South
in search Of negro corpses and supposititious
Ku.Klux Klans, were composed OF members
of the House. The grave and reverend Sena-
tors preferred the ease and luxury of their
curule chairs to the fatigues of Southern ex-
ploring expeditions.
Now the House is Democratic, and Mr..
Morton is driven to the sad alternative of get
ting up a committee of respectable Senators
to do the rough and ready work of the party.
Under his resolution, if it passes, five men,
bers Of the Senate are to be dispatched to
Mississippi to take the testimony OF Gov.
Ames, and of the "ostracized carpet-bag-
gers. The committee is, as usual, to have
power to g send for persons and papers "a
power which will be exercised by invitations
to all the defeated ring thieves in the State to
come forward and tell their story of the wrong
inflicted on them by the popular revolt
against their system of plumber and oppres-
sion. When enough of this kind of testimony
to make q volume has been collected, the
committee will return to Washington, and
make report, which will be printed for use
as a campaign document next year.
Of course Senator Morton does not expect
to annul the Mississippi election. The Demo-
cratic House stands as bar to repetition Of
that kind of outrage upon the States. But he
sticks to the theory Of the "bloody shirt, as
the best expedient of the Republican party.
He had SO much to do in the making of the gar
ment; he has had so much experience in the
methods Of Haunting it before the eyes of the
country; he knows or thinks he knows, SO
well how to use it with the best effect, that to
give it up, or to consign it to the limbo of ex-
hausted coutrivances, would be an effort
which be is incapable Of making. He does
not see tina. the = bloody shirt is recog-
nized as fraud and humbug,
and that it arouses disgust in place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
A PERFECT GUARANTEE.

One 0f the most justly popular organlza-
tons in our city is the Fl. w. Allen Monu-
mental Association; it is composed of ladies
and gentlemen who have the entire respect
and confidence of the community at large,
and who are known as belonging to the elite
of our most select society. In choosing this
association as the medium through which the
public may invest small sums of money in a
grand enterprise, the managers OF the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company have made most Judi
cious and admirable selection, indicating
alike their desire to be equitable and just, and
the assurance that the drawing of the Grand
Golden Lottery will be conducted in spirit
of fairness and equal justice to all
The big wheel, the tubes, and 10000 num-
bers have been delivered to the Association
by the Lottery Company in order to allow
them ample time to prepare for the great
event to take place on the evening of Monday,
Dec. 81.
With commendable judgment and fore
thought, the rolling of the numbers has been
entrusted to the ladies of the Association,
who will in their turn deliver the wheel to
the gentlemen members, who are to draw the
lottery on the day above mentioned.
In all enterprises Of this character the first
great object is to secure the confidence of all
parties, and in order to do this it must be
shown that everything that can be done to
secure equity and justice to all has been &C.
complished; to this end the Lottery Compa-
nv have labored, and surely they have the
right to feel that they have done all that
could reasonably be expected of them by the
most prejudced of our citizens. The num-
bers are rolled up and placed in the wheel by
ladies, before the gentlemen touch it, and
from the time it is placed under the charge OF
these ladies until the result is made known,
the managers of the Lottery Company have
no connection whatever with the arrangements
or business of the drawing. What more per-
feet guarantee could be expected or desired
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

OAKEY Halls DERUT AS A DRAMATIsT AND
ACTOR New Torksrs are greatly exercised
over the approaching debut of their ex-
Mayor Hall as a dramatic author and actor,
which is announced to take place tomorrow
night. Some of our old readers have no
doubt. a personal recollection of A. Oakley
Hall. Hs was the nephew of Sam Oakley and
George Hall, who some years ago ranked
among the leading merchants Of this city.
He studied law, and opened an office here for
the purpose of practicing his profession; but
his clientele not growing as rapidly as he
deemed desirable, he transferred himself,
single and books, to New York, where he
could have larger field for the display OF
his abilities.
II required but a comparatively short time
for him to make his talents and accomplish
ments felt and appreciated. He was appoint
ed Assistant District Attorney Of New York
city, which office he held for three years,
when the District Attorney. Mr.. Blunt, dying,
he succeeded that great lawyer, and filled the
important and responsible position for several
years, acquitting himself with great credit
and distinction. For three terms he served
as Mayor of New York, having been elected
to that Office by large majorities.
- The readers of the old, ante belI,nn New Or
leans Commercial Bulletin will remember those
spicy, piquant, interesting letters wherewith
they were RECALLED on every Monday morning
for seven years, from the pen of Hans
Yorkel," which was then the noame de plume
of Oakley Hall. The New York correspond
ent of the Louisville Courier Journal thus
speaks of the coming debut:
The excitement over the coming grand
transformation of an ex-Mayor into an
actor is constantly increasing This debut
so remarkable in dramatic history. will come
off on the 18th of December. Respectable
society is shocked to its very center, and will
not believe in the coming transformation.
1t goes into deep mourning on the 10Th.
Somebody, either managers or spectators, will
reap a rich harvest. The price of tickets tor
the opening night has already advanced to
five dollars, price exceeding that which
Rooth can commando fact that shows that
Oakey Hall, even in embryo, is greater
actor than the popular tragedian. One OF
the most singular features of this experiment
is that every one with whom | have con-
versed predicts that Oakley Hall will be a
great success as an actor. If the wlseacres
are right, then am firmly convinced that
savage can become q machinist with SIX easy
lessonS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
Southern Shoe M0nufactOry.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
l am starting Southern Shoe Factory. 1 only ask
of you gentlemen, for your patronage. Iguatantee
that will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this ctycheaper and of better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
a great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children II we will start own factories and pat
ronize each other could easily get along with our
factories of all desert ptious. Our money is all given
to the North and West which Ia millions of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty five years. and call the attention Of
the community in general.
Yours respectfully. .
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 2dp 50 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
Notice to Tao Collectors.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, AUDITORS OFFICE
New Orleans, Dec. A. 1915.
Pursuant to the opinion of the Assistant Attorney
General Tax Collectors are hereby informed that
the current Qs7N taxes may be paid without the
penalty of IS per cent up to and including the go Oh
December inst .s-t) Nrts- F=t+
This does not, however, relieve Collectors from
effecting their final settlements within the time spe
CITED by law viz within ten days from the lotn OF
December ard tax receipts issued subsequent to tne
fling with the Recorder of the delinquent lists must
embrace the fees for redemption and cancellation az
in cases of receipts for delinquent taxes. A
dis st C1AS. CLINTON, AUDITOR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

One of the most. remarkable cases OF sus-
picion and jealousy ever recorded is that Of
Westchester county woman who tried to
poison herself because her husband always
whistled when he passed O founding ssy-
lum. -Br0Oklyn Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

Paul Boynton is eoming home soon to dis
play an invention to preserve the lives OF
skaters. Any one who has ever tried to
break up all the ice in mill-pond at one
fall will have dim idea of the spot where
this invention is fastened. = Detroit Free
Press
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

There is one good thing to be said OF Grant,
and we are disposed to give him credit for it.,
and that is that he never forgets his family.
In his message he invited Congress to look
after the interests of Nellie and the baby, and
suggested the passage of law regulating the
status of herself and children. OF course, he
spoke only of "our girls, but then it's easy
to see what the old man meant. Louisville
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

The Thalian Coterie held reorganization
meeting on the evening of Dec. IL, and re-
solved to give their first entertainment of
the season at Grunewald Hall, on the even
ing of Jan. -, 1876, under the same plan
adopted last season. ALI members who do
not signify, in writing, before Dec. is, their
desire of continuing their membership, will
be dropped from the roll. At the same meet
ing the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Il. G. Eyrich; Vice President, W. j..
Beanham; Secretary and Treasurer, ~.
payrc Jr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

We are under obligations to Major Howell
for copy OF Gen. A. A. Humphreys memo
randa relating to the improvement of the en-
trance to the Mississippi River by jetties
The report constitutes Appendix of the
annual report of the Chief of Engineers for
.1sEE f
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

In North Siam. when they 60 to law, they
have a curious custom. Both parties to the
suit are put under the water and whoever re-
mains there longest wins the case. With us
the custom is different Both parties, being
in hot water, are kept there, without refer
ence to the right on either side.-Erchange.
The suit referred to in the first paragraph
may be called suit Of summer duck.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
Notice to Gas Filters and Builders.

OFFICE OF THE N. o. GAS LIGHT CO.,
Corner Baronne and Common streets.
All gasftters and builders doing business within
the area supplied by this company hereby notified
that the Revised Rules and Regulations Relating to
Gas Fitting will be enforced from and after January
1876, and that gas will not be supplied to buildings
fitted up after that date by any except properly quail
fed persons holding certificate from the company
Copies of the Rules may be obtained upon applica
ton at this office.
THEOBALD FORSTALL,
General Superintendent.
December :, 1875. d. 1m2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

ion RENTING. now possess facilities TO
snable us to execute every description o.
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing!
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal doca-
nsn.s, on the shortest notice, in the pest
sty.e, and at the most reasonable rates. we
wilI guarantee full satisfaction to those Oh QUIZ
,denas who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
An Altar to Cost $4,000.

Cardinal McCloskey secured aid while in
Rome toward the building OF the Cathedral in
Fifth Avenue He says that the struc lure
will be completed before the end OF 1877. he
cave the order in Italy for an altar to be placed
in the Cathedral at a cost of $780, 600. 1t will
be made of the finest Italian marble. spacious,
and of the Gothic style of architecture, and
plentifully decorated with jewels and mosaics
The work is already under way and will be
imported before many months.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
Notice to I0C- Collectors.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, AUDITORS OFFICE,
New Orleans, November %, 1875.
Your attention is called to the visions of section
75, act A. of 1871, requiring all Tax Collectors to
make their final settlement with this Office within
ten days after the 10th day of December.
For the fiscal year now drawing to a close strict
compliance with the above provision will be insisted
upon under the penalty of the law; and it is sug
ested that you give public notice thereof to the tax
payers of your parish or district. Respectfully
n3O 10teod 2dp CHAS. CLINTON, Auditor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

supp1EMENr-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement-
which will enable us to lay before our readers
q greater amount and diversity OF reading
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
Ready for the Holidays.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.

GRUNEWALD HALL,
Respectfully informs his friends and the public IN
general that his MAMMOTH STOCK OF PIANOS,
ORGANS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC,
is now complete and ready for inspection. Such
peerless Pianos as SIEINWAY, PLEYEL, WEST
ERMAYER KNABE, HAINES, etc, are offered at
such terms and prices to enable everybody 10 pro
cure instrument of their choice on easy monthly
payments.
STRINGS OF ALL QUALITIES will! be sold
from date at reduced prices.
MUSICAL BOXES Town importation) in endle So
variety from the smallest to the largest at greatly
reduced prices. Es
visit to my well known establishment is respect
fully solicited.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
GRUNEWALD HALL,
A. 16 L. 20 and y Baronne street
d121w Near Canal