davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
Delegation OF the New Orleans Chamber
Of Commerce.

VERA Cruz, Mexico, Dec "a. 1874.
At a called meeting Of the delegation Col VIM
III. Burwell, presiding, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the undersigned passengers Der
steamship Citv Of Merida from New Or esns 70
Vera Cruz desire to express their appreciation OF
the merits OF said steamer, as one of comfort
neatness and safety, and more particularly II the
capacity and urbanity Of Capt. L. F. Zimmerman
and all his fellow officers whose efforts to COM
fort and please have been exceedingly grateful !;
and
Where's, we also desire to call attention 70
the manifest advantages which the Alexandra
portatiOn between Mexican ports and the United
States and Europe via New Orleans; be 1t
Resofred, That We hereby express our sincere
thanks to the commander Of the steamship Citv
Of Merida and to ali his officers for appreciated
kindness during onr pleasant trip. Sc
Resolsed. That copy Of these resolutions Be
handed Capt. Zimmerman, also thst copies be
forwarded to the New Orleans Press, with request
to publish.
VIM. NJ. Burwell G. Townsend
II. Dudley Coleman, John E. Bevle,
Horace Hubs. A. W. Rountree, Z
+. A. Haber, e. Colon,
A true copy OF the original. .k !
Secretary Of the Delegation New Orleans Cham.
Der o! Commerce.
We the undersigned passengers {othor than
the delegation Of the Chamber Of Commerce OF
New Orleans) cordially indorse tho sentiments Of
the accompanying resolutions.
RICHARD q. Mason,
j. p. H0Pk
A. HxYwARp MASON,
G. GAIT, Jr.,
n. II. GoyzALBs,
ANTONIO LLMASOs, =
ADALBERTO ZANODro.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
KELLOGG'S BIRD CAGE.

Our reporter visited the State-House after
shutdown yesterday, whsn the lads were sup
posed to be in. Inquiring for Gov. Hahn,
he was referred from pillar to post, until
weary of suoh nonsense he aecosted "Miss
Mary Burns" who sent him up TO Antoine
room, on the top Aoor. Hahn was out, so he
had to 60 elsewhere for what he sought. To
give the public an idea of shat contemplate
carrion the rump is would only need Lilien-
thai to photograph the scene.
All the way up on the fourth floor, with a
cot and bucket. they have just about uch
accommodation as is furnished in the Parish
Prison to common criminals, and to this re-
porters best belief, except few trusty ones,
the rest of the lotsrs under strict duress-kept
under lock and key lest they might stray Off
or be stolen. We congratulate Nh. Kellogg
on the success he hos had in securing his val
uables. 1t is moro than people can do, now
that he has all the police off their beats.
II it takes all the metropolitan police to
keep the Legislators in the State-House, we
will call for new election and send burglars
to the State-House instead Of getting them in
to TIE Penitentiary. only to be pardoned out
by Billy Pitt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
GEN7EEL FILL SHERRY,
PARODY on GENTLE ZrTENA.
[Sung to ssn.o air.l

Gentle Fill Sherry. whittier away,
Let us be merry now that we may.
No. have fingered too long on the road;
Night ls advancing, the brigands abroad.
Gentle Fiji Sherry, Danish your scare,
All the banditti are up in the air,
But should You meet one say you are Fill,
Inc sound OF your voice is sufficient TO kill:
When he remembers the Piegans you shaved,
lie will % frightened, for you're not afraid.
Genteel FIJI Sherry, Danish your scare,
Uliss is with you cyervwhere.
Murder The people; answer no PRAYER.
Ali the assassns are now in the air.
lfyou would find me, seek me on wings,
Ills IMaccorOni himself that sings.
Genteel Fill Sherry, you have now fear,
Ny little fellow larry and hear.
f. PuIuM
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The negro woman examined before the In
vestigating Committee, says Gov. Ames and
Sheriff Crosby we're mentioned in the
churches on the Sunday preceding the attack
on this city. We have not the shadow of a
doubt in our mind about Ames being re-
sponsible tor the whole trouble. Crosby
would not have gone to that length unless
backed by Ames, and the attack was imme-
distely after Crosby went to jackson to see
Ames. Instead OF telling Crosby to come
back to Vicksburg and make good bond.
Arnes doubtless told him to come back and
reinstate himself by posse Of negroes, or
resign. This was the greatest power he
could use on the bondless sheriff for anv
Radical officer in the south doesn't care any
more for his office than he does for his life.
~ this means the small man at jackson.
9-essed in little brief authority, brought on
the trouble Of the 9Th TicAsbarq.r, NJ inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Thus: with unparalleled impotence, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel: This is the age for rup-
turing accepted history. We have ascertained
that all Potphar's wife wanted with Joseph was
Sentinel almanac, which she saw protrudlng
from his coat-tail pocket 'Lrd, how this
world is given to lying ri Fslstqt.] The Seati-
mel makes this statement in the face of repeated
assurances from Miss Anthony and other vene-
rable parties who were thoroughly familiar with
all the details Of the Potiphar Joseph scandal at
the time. that it was not the Sentinel Almanac
but copy of the Courie"Journal! Besides,
just ct that time Joe wore linen buster, and
therefore had 10 coattail pockets! This thing
Of rupturing accepted history has got to be stop
ped.-C Ourier-.T0uyYI0l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
ALABAMA'S SYMPATHY.

The following dispatch was received by US
last evening: s..., Es
WEruspKA, Ala, Jan. 9, 1871.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin: .I,tfs ~
The people Of the Third Congressional Dis
trict Of this State deeply sympathize with
Your present position. Call on Us if you need
help. ,a4..s .rs
CITIZENS TAIED DISTRICT, ALABAMA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The Pacific Mills in Lawrence, Mass, seem
to be well guarded against the spread OF fire.
The rooms are nearly all provided with
sprinklers, which. at moments notice can
be made to deluge the floors and machinery
with water. Similar sprinklers are now being
put up on the principal stairways of the mill.
Within the mills and the buildings are IS
band pumps and steam pumps, aside from
three pumping rooms, und on the premises
there are 43 double and 1913 single hydran.s,
l6 fire extnguishers, 2O87 fire pals, always
hlled with water. Il6 large water casks and
99l2 feet Of hose. The overseers and other
employees form!a FIRE department, drilled in
the special duties which they are to perform
in the event Of fire, and the corporation owns
three hose carriages and one hook and ladder
truck.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Hon. ". W. Phelps. Republican, one of tho
Congressional Committee at New Orleans, has
authorized the New York Tribune reporter to
telegraph his views. He does not hesitate to
declare that the interference Of the United
House was illegal, and he asserts that the
White League is simply "a body Of men Of
character and properly" and it intends to
act only ss Q superior police in the interests
of Law and order. Mobile Register.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Kellogg is said to have received blow yes
terday so keenly cruel, SO overwhelming and
crushing that even we hesitate to mention it,
but We must; q sense of public duty compels
uA So, expressing our emotions and subju-
eating our sympaties for the wretched man,
We tell the story as twas told to us. The
wires brought him dispatch from his main
story and support, Grants right hand man
and handy-man, Landaulet Williams, the
purport of which was that matters looked
more sickly for the Kellogg Government in
now than they had ever done
before, and that Dibble's letter had created a
which was simply appalling in
Radical circles.
The RAIDS could not believe that Dibble would
make so oonsummate donkey of himself
and were not sparins in epithets more forcible
than parliamentory. On reading that dis
patch Keuoggs face lenthened. his knees
weakened and ne saw ''bandit." look which
way soever he might The shortest route to
Illinois is via the Jackson RailroA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The will Of Seth Adams, Of Newton, Mass,
contained bequest Of $3.50, 900 for "nervous
hospital" A stipulation requires that insane ~
tients should not be admitted, but only persons
" debilitated and nervous"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

In the proceedings against Count Amin fte.
quent mention has been made Of an "Affaire
EOthschid." This "sffsire had nothing 10 do
with finance, nor does it arise with the baron, but
with the Baroness Rothschild, who was on one
occasion at dinner given by Marshal Mcmahon
to have been taken mo dinner BY the German
Ambassador. The baroness showed herself 50
extremely French as to refuse taking the Ambss.
sador's arm. This insult WAS highly resented in
Gossip,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The following directions are given for detect
lag counterfet ffty.cent notes nov In crculs.
ton On the counterfeit the lock OF hair in the
corner Of Dexter's forehead touches the hair 1t
each end, while in the genuine it is 80"
shaped lock, and touches only at the lower end
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Gen. John G. Breckenridge. who was thought
At one time to be hopelessly i'll, is now 80 far i'm.
proved that his friends are hopeful Of his perna-
nent recovery. His physcians are reported to
have pronounced bis pulmonary symptoms
merely sympathetic, and he now seems In great
measure relieved from them. Z
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
UPON IouIsIANAs CAPITOL JANUARY 4, 1875.

UPON IouISIANA's CAPITOL JANUARY 4, 1875
Go! tear your hateful ensign down,
1t mock., it shams the Right;
IT'S but Haunting lie that shrouds
Our Crescent homes tonight.
It's not the flag Of Washington,
The banner Key hath sung:
'Tis not the dag whose tsttered folds
Der Cnalmette's ramparts hung.
Tis not the flag Mcclellan bore
From Hampden to the Fines"
It's not the flag whose @gis fell
Der Lees surrend'ring lines.
lis not the flag Of conquerinR host
That waved Ger conquered braves
In solemn witness to the truce
Mid North and Southland graves.
It's not the flag our fathers loved;
No! nor the Stripes and Stars
That wake tho schOolboy's martial fires
In bursts Of wild huzzahs.
lis not the flag that erstwhile draped
Our affairs, hearths and waIls-
Memento Of the Peace that relgned
Unbroken in our halls.
Go! tear 1t down, It's Tyraut'x flag,
Its folds are stained and wet
With blood of citizens who fell
By ball and bayonet.
It's Despot's flag, its ahostly folds
Hang sullen to the bro. ze;
The very winds themselves refuse
To watt such folds ~ those.
The vultures brooding DER the scene
Their circuits wider make,
And sicken'd, quit the ftrtid rag
And leave it in their wake.
The sun behind the clouds is hid
As il it would deny
Its fain test ray with which to ligh:
That mockery in the sky.
Yes, tear it down, and lay its folds
Forever meath the sod,
Nor curse us more with mockeries
And Tyrant's rule and rod.
Let this be done, and we will raise
Our standard where it hung;
And notes Of Joy will rend the air
By patriot voices sung.
No North. NO South, no East, no.Wes.,
One fate, one flag for Ill,
And We will yield the palm to none
At common e0untry's call.
EMMETT L. Ross, Editor OF Canton Mail
'nton, Miss. Jan. Z, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-Julius Lee, music pub
Usher. died to-day of apoplexy.
LAWRENCE. MASS. Jan. 9-The Atlantic Cotton
Mills, employing 1900 operatives, commence full
work Monday. .,e.. .I
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The thermometer ranged from
1s to Is degrees below zero, to- day. =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Capt. x. B. Ward, who died suddenly in Detroit
last week, was the most formidable rival Of Sen.
ator Chandler, who is seeking reelection. he
married twice, and his second wife, with seven
children, survives him His widow, the niece OF
Ohio when he died. The eoroner's jury decided
that death was caused by spcyleyv. His estate
il estimated At from s. 900 zoo 10 so OOO 600 =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

PORK AND BAcoS.-Our esteemed friend Mr.
E. X. Converse, 81 Magazine street has for sale
large stock Of mess pork, extra prime Dor X
and clear bacon sides. The trade would do we'll
to read the advertisement Of Mr.. Converse, and
give him call
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
KILLED BIZ A TRAIN.

CAMDEN, n. J., Jan. "a. NJ Wiegand, wife
fnd child, while crossing tho railroad track at
Beverly, about P. NJ. were struck by train,
killing the wife, child aud horse instantly. Mr.
Wiegand has since had an arm amputated and
was otherwise injured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Pure PoRr. Lord Lytton Owen Incredibly,
who Is in the British diplomatic service in
Portugal. writes to London periodical !:
IAN port wine hitherto exported for the Eng
lish market is largely mixed with brandy, and
is composed as much Of elder-berries as Of
grapes. The way in which what in England
is called port wine has hitherto been mapu-
featured for the London market is this The
Paiz de Venbaterio abounds in elder trees:
the berries Of these trees are dried in the sum
or in kilns. The wine 10 then thrown on
them, and the berries are trodden las previ-
ously the grapesl till it is thoroughly saturated
with the ccioring matter Of the berries
Brandy is then added in the proportion froA
three to sixteen gallons to every pipe Of on
hundred and fifteen gallons This is the com
England. No pure wine, no wine specially
aduiterated for the English TASTE was allowed
by the Government committee Of tasters to
pass the bar of Dour before the year 1865.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The Philadelphia Ledger yields profit to IL
proprietor, Mr.. Childs, Of one Thousand dollars /
day, while the profits Of the New York Herald r.
reported at two thousand dollsrs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

We call special attention 70 the remarkable
pfodect Of oar ewa,nps, the New Louisiana Rem.
edy for coughs, catArrh. etc. Sec advertisement
published elsewhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The Richmond (va.) Wig says: A number
Of gentlemen of this city-ex-C Confederate
offcers-are discussing the advisabili.y of
going to Egypt and entering the Khedives
army. 1t is understood that they will have
prominent positions assigned them. if they
decide to 60.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The Wilmington IN. CO. Star Classics all
State news under the head Of 'Spirits Turpen-
tine, and says: ''The persimmon crop this
year has been exceedingly fine. and the tar
heels are happy"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

In the whole country in 1873, notwthstand-
ing the panic, there were built 1900 miles of
railroad. while in 1874 but 1926 miles were
constructed. the longest and most important
being that OF the Chicago division of the Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad, two hundred miles
Of which were completed during the year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The big jump" anove! beverage, at the
Victory, 157 Common Street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The Washington &ar says: The Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia has recently de-
cidsd that the States Of Virginia and West
Virginia are jointly and separately bound for
the debt of the old State OF Virginia. The
present State has only claimed that West Viz
ginia was liable for one-third Of the debt, and
that State has repudiatcd that claim on the
ground principally that the money was ex-
pended tor the benefit Of East Virginia. Un-
der this decision the question arises as to how
a Virginia State creditor can recover out Of
the jurisdiction of that State. This, o. course.
carries the whole matter to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, where the cons,i-
nationality Of the act Of separation of the two
States viii be involved.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

The serious illness of Jefferson Davis il
denied by the Memphis -Aualaacl.e. He is a.
we'll a. ever,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Georgia is to have one Of those fashionable
incidents Of railroad development an inves-
tigxtion of the affairs of the company by the
distrustful' stockholders. minority Of the
stockholders of the Central Railroad, which
has long been regarded as an exceptionally
well managed corporation. held meeting in
Savannah recently, and had Q committee APP
pointed to examine into the condition of the
company. The failure to declare the usual
dividend appears to have given rise to the
suspicion that the road is not properly man.
aged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

There are about seventy thousand people
in the upper peninsula OF Michigan, and they
employ their leisure time in discussing the
expediency OF organizing into separate and
Independent State. Public opinion is tend
ing in favor OF this proposition
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

"Banditti punch," the latest thing, at the Vie
tory, 157 Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

One OF the rules Of new club in London.
composed Of members Of both sexes, requires
that candidates for admission must receive the
unanimous vote of eighteen jurors, one adverse
vote being sufficient to reject.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

a parrot in cage. had made ito way to . place
where it could make an attack upon the par
rot. A child observing this, and not know
ing the danger, grasped the snake by the tail.
while the snake and the parrot attacked each
other. Just then an elder sister, observing
the little one in danger, snatched the child
away, and in SO doing pulled the snake out Of
the cage. At this moment dog came mp and
among them all they dispatched the snake.
The dog, the snake and the parrot all died
from the effects Of the encounter, but neither
Of the girls received any injury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

King Kalakaua, for the first time in his
life, has been privileged to explore the mys-
teries Of pot OF baked beans, and being thus
fairly indicted into Boston society. will
doubtless go home with highly inflated idea
OF his importance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

A Chicago couple after living in matrimo-
nial harmony for thirty-two years. were di-
vorced. After two months trial they de-
cided that single blessedness was a myth, and
were recently married again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

Ncee8sOW and the armed tHeFc~n1tOn 81 Ne
pse~ Of the Federal Government
Tho excitement throughout the country
vaicA followed this armed Intervention is too
veil known. II was denounced by the press
II BY tho people. As the Republican party
VOID not a;scountenance this armed inter
vn6on. the people took in it hand in No
a~abes lest and proclaimed the doom of the
as~ty. sa@a i'
The people East, North and West could
~ b deignsted IS rebels or characterized
= "handitti," aud armed i,sterve,aion in al
&ss States were not used to keep in power
= Republican party. The election of 1874
= Tin State was held under the same laws IS
sass Il 1872. Kellogg was given "power
sseely exercised BY any sovereign in the
sxid- The armed force was used, and
Asds perpetratad BY his officials in the re-
pskation, election and returns. Yet he scas
saak This was revolution obtained
eias IL greatest odds, but perfectly peace
dh il character. Dibble calls this election
rpxfpstsa plan to seize the State House by
rssA Sup EesA, and confessss that it Was
~ psscewted BY the timely Intervention Of
Sask bayossets. "
rAs impudence and efffontery Of his asser-
Tat . coup Getat was contemplated by
people, almost passes belief No coup
vssasceanxy, for the people had suc-
~ 4 the polls But the oosp detnt was
saphhed, By him and his associates, in
aiag Intervention of Federal bayonets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

81 and $50 sixth avenue
NOW OPEN,
anlmmense stock OF
French and English chp Hats IL,
new goods every Week rom Europe blacS, brown,
crab, white and ecru tnts
1-" 0p EG II is CHIP, s. 70 s. 50
English Milan Hats Bonnets, in al shap and shades
Milan 5 Hats ,i SSe g eis 81 go
Fine sf fesHorn i Hats 81 8; wort6 ss7
nave hoW o 81 III TRIMMED HAT HATS j -
for elegance Of shape aud richness Of trimming cannot
IMMENSE REDUCTION u. PRIcEsn
S35 lats reduced To S25.
81 81 Hats T rsdased t osiS
SO Hats reduced to El2
$2 Hats reduced TO 50.
The great increase OF our business all other houses
IN the millinery trade 1t 4Rs our superiority
Damassa Ribbons l2c. iec 2Oc soc and 4Oc in black
Al the spring shades at &C. 2c., i6c zoe, soc and
Fine black eros grains gS Al F l2 lso and 2Se yard
Finest quality black slnch 81 formerly sold 81 IS
HAT scARFs.
eros Grain Hat scarfs,
soft SIX Hat scarfs
splcadid quality, 81 IS yard
FINE B FRENCH FIX 2f6 q
VIII open on Monday
1000 cartoons OF fine Montures at 30 cents Monure.
5N trtoons OF short Sprays at % cents Spray.
All OF this line Il worth from 81 70 81 90
these los OF Flowers all goods OF this sea
sons Importation, aud must be sold
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Black Thread and Gupure Laces
Coored Duchesse Net
Colored Gupure Net,
Colored Mexican Net
SLEEVELESS JACKETS
In silk and lace.
Large assortment OF new and exquisite designs in
Mlde-up Lace Articles.
Ne manufacture ali oqr own ace goods.
RUFFLINGS
~ enlless variety ana Al prices
splendid assortment Of
Childrens Dresses Infants
Dresses, aud Chidrens
Pique and Muslin
Suits, 81 81 to So
Ladies organdie and fancy
NET OVERDRESSES
sun UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
which Will sell AT low prices.
KID GLOVES
choice assortment Of Kid Gloves In all the spring
shades and opera colorstwo, three and five buttons
SILK TIES.
1000 dozen Windsor Ties, 25c
1000 White silk lies csc former price zoe.
1000 dozen Lice Ties, Csc reduced from o5c.
Latest novelties IN fine French Ties
\. B-Reduction 20 the trade.
81 and S2s sixth avenue and los West Twentieth St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-30

fvARPETs CARPETS
" Great spring opening Of Carpets Oicioths window
shades Lambrequins Mats, Mating &e, ~ very low
prices.
English Velvet. At 81 rs per yard.
tapestry Brussels AZ VI ~ per Yara.
Ihrce-piy, ats - per yard
Ingram az 85c.. f0c. and 5lC. yarl,
AT other goods at equally low prices
large 81 Furniture, ~ per cent che amer than
any other house 10 the city.
All goods shipped tree ID KELLY
el2 and "a Eighth ayenr- s-eoessoi "
peIWssn .airty-alth anl.Thutysixtn streets