davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
COPARTNERSHIPH.

OOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-The undersigned
u have this day formed copartnership under tho
name and style of WIN. h. MATTHEW'S BRO, for
the purpose of carrying on Produce Commission
Business, II Poydras street .
WIN. H. MATTHEWS.
GRO. b. MATTHEWS.
NEW ORLEANS. May II, 1875. myl1 In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.


4 RARE OPPORTUNiTY.-As strictly private
"A family, owning residence at Bay 81 LOUIS
would like to accommodate family for the summer.
Good table and fine bathing. Terms; 500 per
month References given and required. a ddress
SPENCER Bulletin office. my3y IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
FOR SALE.

J7OR SALE AT A BARGAIN--A four GA ed out
Horsae AMY at Magazine street. my30 1t
T1OP SALE-One four.horse power OscilatiDg EN-
L CINE, Andrews patent. Also, one Upright
PUMP late patent. For sale che p Apply to
FREDERICKSON & HARTE.
mrao Of 139 Canal street.
NOR SALE ANOTHER CHANCE FOR
CHURCHES-A fine and large Church ORGAN
viii be sold at half its value and on good terms.
Call and examine and hear it at Philip Weileln
Music House 10 60 81 and 80 Baronne street.
my3O 1t
nor SALE-10 OeO Feet Square Timber; l2xl2,
C 12xs4 12x16, 12xl8, 20x20 and l4xl6; lengths
ranging from IS to 65 feet long for SALE Also all
orders for timber required fus shed to order at prc.
that may be agreed upon. For information inquire
at Mr. F. Virgins seed store, 90 Grayler street.
my3o Stuff
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

Kelley's Island port wine is better than the
imported port and only one-third the price
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
LOST-FOUND.

o. OS REWARD-Lost on Monday. May "A. be-
DACtween the no irs of and o'clock =. NJ, .
GOLD CARVED LOCKET, with the picture OF tho
late D. G. Byerly in it. The finder will receive the
above reward by calling at Mrs. d. c. Byerly's 1A
St Charles street my30 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
DERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,
WEST VIRGINIA.
21a Miles from Sir johns Run Station Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RAILROAD FARE
AND HOTEL CHARGES.
THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL
Will open on the 10th of June. Accommodations for
500 guests Every attraction, comfort and amuse.
msnt will be found at this delightful MOUNTAIN
Pure air; Finest Swimming Pools in the World.
Bathing OF every variety. Natural temperature "a
deg Fab.
Fine music; Fancy and Masquerade Balls. Hunt.
ing. Fishing, ETC. etc.
Telegraph and Express IN the Hotel. Hotel porters
aud coaches meet every train.
Descriptive Circulars will be found at the office OF
the Bulletin.
Board per day 50 per week sls so and $40 Chill
iren under 10 years of age and servants half price
White servants according to accommodation. Liberal
arran gements with families for the season.
Round trip tickets issued from all the principal
points COED for the season the Baltin ore and
Ohio Railroad.
my29 Inn A. r. POTTS, Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

EOUND-A Dog. which the owner can have by
N Proving property and paying expenses. Apply
at corner Dryades and T.rpschore streets.
my30 IT.
TNOUND.-Came to my place, at Louisiana i'aso
L Ball Park HORSE, which the owner can have
by proving property and paving expenses.
my2s 81 w. I. TRACY, Bulletin Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

AmOSEMEN1 Ss
ENTERTAINMENT
For the Benefit of
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL HOME,
jackson street,)
TO TAKE PLACE AT IMPOSITION HALL.
On Friday Night, June 4, 1873,
Queen Maud will receive her guests at p NJ, after
W which dance for the children will t'ke place.
Grown persons can pa ticipate in dance .a after
Doors open at 2. NJ
Prof Vegas has kindly offered to take charge OF the
childfen's dance.
Tickets-Tventy.fve cents; children ten cents. To
had at the principal book music and isweiry
stores. my3O je4
GRAND PRIZE
Shooting Festival
Given by the
NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUB,
At Magnolia Sho ting Park,
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MAY 80
81, and June l. 1875.
AMOUNT OF PRIZES. $4,000 %.
STATUTE DISTANCE, COS FEET.
On Sunday, May 3Oth, the Park will b open to the
Public On Monday Tuesdav, May 3lst and
June 1st none will be admitted except the Guests Of
the Club and those provided with Cards of Invi alton
/ The Festival will c'ose Tuesday, Evening with a
GRAND SUMNER NIGHTS FEST.
| EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
H. c. Shipley, Chairman; Conrad Kress1er, DIR. c.
Beard Geo Muller. X. &. Eyri.h, Dr. w. Znsser, +.
j. Kuhnholz. J. A. Blaffer, NJ. VOnderbanck, A
| Kalinski, A. G. Smith, Secretary.
myS3. 29ti,1
GRAND FESTIVAL.
To be Given by
Trad FERRY STEAM FIRE co. NO. IL
| And
PHOENIX STEAM FIRE CO. NO. 8,
At the
FAIR GROUNDS,
On Sunday. Nj y 80, 1875.
/ PRIZES to be drawn on the Dancing Platform at
, o'clock p. M.
First Gold WATCH and CHAIN, at E. Lilier
second-SEwING MACHINE, at W. E. Cooper'
90 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30
ICE.


r r. WARNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
ICE.
Depots-115 Fulton, 81 Front and ID Bien-
ville strset.
Main Office, 81 Front street,
NEW ORLEANS
Orders promptly executed. PostOfice address,
Lock Box No sf8. my4 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

Department of Ffnanc~, City Hall, Ne Or.
leans Nav &C. 1s75.-Notce-Wa er w rks Bonds
Matured Coupons will be paid on IHukSDAf
June 3. ED PILSbohI,
my26 I'd AdMhn'straor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Railroad
Through bills lading signed to Trenton, Monroe,
Delhi, Rayville and all way stations
w. B. BROCKETT Agent
nv16 If No. 80 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-30

VTTANTED-By young married man, situation
w in any branch of business. where he can make
himself generally useful References and security
given if required. Address Worker" Bulletin
Office. my4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
The Worst Criminal.

One of the worst young criminals that
ever went to state prison is Charles e. MADAM
fellow of 20, whom Recorder Hackett of New
York, on Tuesday sentenced to 20 years at hard
labor in Sing Sing, for stealing money fiom his
own mother, who was the only witness against
him. She suffered terrible agony all the time
she was in the courtroom, and her whole frame
trembled as she sat in the witness chair waiting
for jury to be obtained When she was sworn
she lost her self-control, and almost shrieked:
'Oh, my God, take me away from herei Take
me outl shall dier' Meanwhile her heartless
son sat with his hands folded across bis breast,
half fcomlcal, half-contemptuou smile playing
around his mouth. 1t was some minutes before
Mrs. Madan's nerves became equal to the task
of describing her sons infamy. and che then
limited rather than told how his waywardness,
iugratitude and disobedience had gradually de-
veloped into crime. Every corrective means had
been exhausted, but the parents did not cease
their efforts until their son assaulted his father
when he was sent to the penitentiary, and soon
after his release was sent to the state prison for
two years and half for larceny. Even then his
parents allowed him to come back and stay
with them till he assaulted his mother with a
carving knife. and was with difficulty prevent
ed from adding matricide to his other crimes.
Then his father insisted that the boy should
live elsewhere, and actually paid his beard in
neighboriDg street. His mothers peace of
mind, however, was of short duration, for
on the night of the 29th of August, while ly-
ing in bed in the absence of her husband,
she saw her son, who had scaled the gar.
den fence, break in through the window
of her bedroom and take from the pock-
ct of her dress a pocket book containing So.
Mrs. MADAM, being in the utmost fear, made no
resistance, and allowed him to leave the house
without making an alarm. He was subse-
quently arrested at the request of his parents,
and indicted for burglary in the first degree.
The young reprobate asked to be heard in his
own defense, and, with the defiant air of the
most hardened street rough, denied the burg
larry, stating that he was at the time working
at North river pier. He admitted that he
had been once on Blackwelrs island and twice
in state prison, and had been, in fact, all his
life time the curse of his parents. The case
was so plain that the jury without leaving
their seats found young MADAM guilty of bur-
glary in the first degree, and Recorder Hackett
sentenced him in these words: This case is
the most pitiable and distressing that have
witnessed in all my official career. The fact
that you have by your crimes made yonr own
parents your prosecutors is of itself only less
distressing than the terrible aiction visible to
all in this court, that the necessity had imposed
upon them. The sentence is imprisonment in
state prison for twenty years."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05

We can't help it, but we shall always have
a harassing doubt respecting the patriotism
and political honesty of such politicians of
the North as opposed the war policy of 1865
which preserved the Union. 1t may be
very wicked thus to doubt. but doubt we
shall until this class of politicians display evil
dences of the most palpable character. We
confess that when Gov. Tilden began his raid
upon the canal thieves and appointed COM
mission to investigate the frauds, to be COM
posed Of equal numbers of both parties, we
thought that he was an exception. At pres
stead of being composed of two Republicans
and two Democrats, is made up, as subse-
quent events show, Of two Democratic nomi-
nees, the chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and one, Republican, Mr.. Bige-
low, supposed by the Republicans to be one
of their number, proving by his votes to have
been Democrat and supporter of Mr.. Til
den. 1t is further charged, and the charge is
sustained by the names of the parties who
have been investigated, that the commission
is making itself a partisan machine to aid in
securing the success Of the Democratic party
in that state. 1t appears that no Democrat
who is supporter of Mr.. Tilden has been
indicted at the instance of the commission at
Buffalo, but one Lord, who is leading men,
ber of the canal ring, but an anti-Tilden
Democrat, was indicted and held to bail in
$4,000, while number of Republicans are
held in $4,000, $4,000, etc., on lesser and in
some cases, the Times says, preposterous
charges. One Jackson, Tilden Democrat,
the canal commissioner in charge of the work
where large frauds undeniably took place OF
which he must have been cognizant, escapes
and holds his place. The Times points out
several corrupt transactions of this man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05

to employ capital would ensue, and these are
grave hindrances to all kinds of business ac-
tivity.
1t cannot take long to educate the people
into proper comprehension of the currency
question when they can once be set to think
ing about it. 1t is very simple and intelligible.
The truth is they never have given it any ade-
quate degree of consideration. There are GER
tain text books as plain as the multiplication
table and as simple as the alphabet which are
and have been for centuries applicable to and
elucidative of this subject. 1t is neither an alb
struse nor an unsolved problem. There havs
been and there may be again instances of such
an excessive issue of paper money as to render
it almost valueless. This is the case In some of
the South American Republics. But gold is
the real currency among them after all. The
trash they call dollars is interchanged among
the natives, precisely as all bartering is done'
but its purchasing power is measured by the
only standard known on the globe, coin.
We might go on, if we were idiotic enough
to do so, and flood the country with irredeem-
able paper. The government might liquidate
its expenses for a while with its own tokens
that are not even promises to pay, still gold
would regulate the price of everything all the
same.
When the simple propositions which make
up the entire sum and substance of this much
debated but very transparent theme are under
stood generally an avalanche of obloquy and
derision will fall on the heads of the noisy
agitators who are deceiving the masses and
Turing them into the advocacy of policy,
which is destructive of their national prosperi-
| ty and an affront to their neral sense.
If Ohio support Allen and Cary the awaken
ing will come all the sooner because the atten
tion of the whole country will be attracted to
the topic. The CONSERVATION among capitalists
consequent upon such a result will he almost
Immediately felt in the sudden withdrawal of
have panic but we shall have paralysis. All
the money that is wanted is afoat now. The
cnly possible way to make room for any mcrs
is by raising prices of everything. That can
hardly be done in any event in such times as
these, and if it were practicable it would be
individually hurtful to men of limited circum-
stances.
Look at il which way you will there is no
pleasant feature about the theory of expansion
| as embodied in the resolutions of the Demo-
! cratic conventions of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
| To suppose it can be brought into practice for
any considerable length of time in this enlight
ened age is to assume that a majority of the
people are extremely Ignorant and gullible.
| YARMOUTH,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
Our New York Letter.

The Contest in Ohio-The Result which
would Follew Aliens success-AIlen n
Fit Leader of the Anti War Democracy
The Inflationists Sure to be Ultimately
Defeated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
Current Notes,

all that imitation offers the workingman is
payment of his wages in poorer money.
Spectators and gamblers in wheat, corn,
pork, potatoes, tea, coffee, stocks and cotton
are to have chance by the initiation OF prices
through the depreciation of currency; but
the workingman is only TO have his wages in
dollars which will buy less food, clothing,
fuel and shelter for his family than they
would before. Infation-sharpers hope to
thrive through the pluckiDg of the laborer.-
Cincinnati Gazette.
What's become of the great scandal? Mr..
Tilton and Mr.. Beecher have each talked 10
crowded Brooklyn audiences on successive
nights, and each received perfect ovation.
A queer world, this.-C0mmercia Aduer-
tiser.
Every factory, furnace and machine-shop
that is now running is Democratic grief.
Every mill that stops, and every merchant or
banker that fails, is Democratic joy. The
party hopes to rise by the misfortunes of the
people, and seeks to lend hand 10 bring
them. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05

The receipts of the United States Treasury
for the first quarter of tie present fiscal year
which closed Sept. 80, show slight falling
OIL compared with those of the corresponding
period in 1874. The customs receipts were
S43, ,76s,215, against $46,651 200 last year,
showing a loss of S2,9Oo,OOO; but internal
revenue has increased $2,30O,OOO, having
been $2S, ,613, 1872 this year, against only $780,
314,615 in 1S74-a falling off of about
100000. On the other hand the expendi-
lures have declined to much greater extent,
the amount expended the last quarter being
$5o,5OO, O,52O, against $52,525,59O the CORE
spending quarter of 1874. In addition to
this decrease of 81, ops, ,070, the quarterly in
terest on the debt is half million less than
for the corresponding quarter of 1874.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

Jackson, but predicts that he and his Tilden
supporting assistants will escape punishment.
Jarvis Lord, the boss of the canal rings, is
Tilden Democrat, but it is said that the Gov
ernor desires that lie shall be candidate for
state senator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T..
Pullen, Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
IA dragon and q finless fish,
A clip-winged griffin and a moulten ra

A crouching lion and a ramping cat.''
all encamped near the walls of Colby Univer-
sty.
There is no doctrine of the evolutionists
more curious and instructive than that of
physical rudiments. The greatest of modern
scientists assure us that man bears in his
bodily structure unmisiakable evidence of
his development from lower forms of animal
life, since he still retains in rudimentary
lation to his present state of existence and
are Of no possible use. They are merely rem
iniscences of our greatest grandfathers, who
had a use for tails and hairy coats and''nicti-
tating membranes" tor the eyes. But oc-
casionally, in exceptional cases or under un-
usual circums tances these rudiments revert
to their old prominence and assume their old
functions. Men with hairy coats, men with
tails and men who can move their ears are
not unknown to the learned naturalist.
Are there not rudimentary mental features,
too,-obscure and generally invisible emo
tions, useless and absurd in the civilized and
educated man, but nevertheless burrowing
persistently in the depths of consciousness
and sometimes emerging and oveIclouding
the entire intellect in cases of sudden excite
ment or morbid condition? Is not revenge,
for instance, one of these,-'the simplest
form of justice" as some one calls it. 1t was
of use to our brute ancestors; but it is as de-
grading as fully developed tail to the man
of the 10th century. Is not jealousy another
that wild, ungovernable impulse to destroy
which has full sway among our poor relations,
the brTtes, with whom it is customary for the
males to engage in deadly conflict for the
possession of the females? And superstition
is surely third mental rudiment. 1t was no
doubt most useful aid in the development
of civilized man from his barbarous primitive
condition. Any restraint of the destructive
animal impulses is better than none. Super
stition has caused untold suffering, but in the
very early epochs of human history it may
have prevented indiscriminate mutual
slaughter. But what does it in 1875 with its
''skimble-skamble STUFF on the banks of the
Kennebec?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-10-05
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

TERMS Eight Dollars Year in advance. 7
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year If paid in q
ance
The daily gazette., 1875-12-24
Tue most Remarkable Reune's< ever dis
covered.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster

At no time in the history OF true medicine
has an article appeared which has met with
greater approval and success than Bcnson's
Capclne Plaster. Why they are preferred to
all other porous plasters, is owing to their
improved composition; they act instantan-
eously. cure speedily and effectually.
|. Physicians and the general public who
acknowledge the great benefits derived from
the use OF the ordinary porous plaster, how
ever, maintain that their action Ii not suftci.
entity prompt, requiring time, patience and
continuous wear to effect . cure. Benson s
Capcine Plaster overcomes this difficulty by
accomplishing in q few hours, that which it
takes any other Plaster as many days.
Although a recent discovery-Capclne
has been thoroughly tested by physicians,
and In each instance has been pronounced
the most remarkable, safe, certain and thoro-
ughly eflicatiOns remedy ever discovered.
Incorporating Capclne in an improved
Porous Plaster has been accomplished after
repeated solicitations from the medical fra
ternity and is now prescribed by them with
unprecedented success; especially IN Rheu'
matlsm, P.eurisy, stubborn Colds, Kidney
Complaints. and all diseases for which q
Porous Plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the cUcula-
ton, and general effect on the system Is al
most incredible; from the moment OF It's ap'
plcation TO the affected part, IL operates with
astonl- hing yigor-brlngs reliet and cure
more cnectually than any known Plaster,
Linimcnt or Compound
1t is genuine pharmaceutical prepara
tion OF the highest order of merit its lngre'
dients are entirely vegetable and free. from
Minera. or Metal Poisons. One trial viii
convince the most skeptical OF its superiority
over the ordinary Porous Plasters. When
you desire prompt and immediate relief, ask
your Druggist for Benson's Capcine Plaster
Price, - cents.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists and Wholesale
Agents, n. Y.
ss-For sale in wilmington By (. Bring
hurst n Co., 9Th and Market, and T.. Mclnau
I'd and Market. declS-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ADMINISTRATORS I. EDGAR ANDRUlss to
Miss JENNIE SPENCER botn Of New YORK city. No
cards.
BANTA-BRowN.-In Brooklyn, on April 90, oy
the Rev. Alexander Reed. ID. d.. GEORGE w. BANTA
TO ELIZA D., daughter OF Henry f. Brown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evening, May O. 1875
at the residence OF Mrs. q. A. WItherstine. No. l35
East FIlteentn street, by the Rev. A. r. Schaunier
Mr. J. A. DAVIS, az Armenia, 70 Miss IDA D. BDLDISG,
OF Dover Plains, y, "
EwART-rALsor.-Aprl 90, 1878, at the residence
OF the brides father, By Rev. Mr. seward, RICHARD
III. EwART OF New York, and FANNY NJ, daughter
OF p Talbot of Lowell. Mass. No cards.
Observation-Disclosures sunday. May Q. 1875. by
the Rev. j. NJ. SnacRcllord JOHS %. MARsToN. OF
Athens, \. u, 10 MARY ELIZABETH MARCUS, OF
New YORK city.
D-WiTTGENsrEIN.-In this city, on the
10th INST. by the Rev. DR.. Hepworth, Mr.. ]. b.
MOLAND, son OF Hon. d. r. holland, OF Montreal,
Canada, 10 Mlss ABBIE WlTTGENsTEIS, OF Water
town N. Y.
sCufrF-LoEB.-On Thursday. May 9, 1875 at the
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev. DR.. s..
Adler, JACOB H. SCHIFF 70 THEREsE, oldest daugh-
ter 81 solomon Loeo, Esq, all OF TINS city.
TAYLOR-BOwMAN.--Un Wednesday, April 81,
1879 az the Church or the strangers. bv the Rev.
Charles /. Deems, d. d., HuGn N TAYLOR, OF New
YORK. % ANSA M. BOWMAN, OF Brooklyn.
western papers please copy