davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
MARCH 2l l875.-QUINTUPLE SHEET.
DRY GOODS.

.....-,.y,-..-o,<.i In OOOOS. -
A.
STERN BRorHERs
SIXTH AVENUE AND TwENryTulRD STREET.
a. ~; So,
SIXTH WEST SIXTH
AvEN5n sd sTEaHr. AVENUE
.@ - 81
SIXTH AVENUE AND rwENrY-THTRD STREET
HAVING
COMPLETED THE
ALTERATIONS AND ENLARGE.
MENr OF THEIR PRESENT PREMISES.
WILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE
NO. 81 SIXTH AVENUE,
RUNNING THROUGH AND CONNECTING WITH
THEIR TwENrY.THIRD srREEr ESTABLISHMENT.
ON MONDAY, MARCH q.
WITH LARGE
AND
ENTIRELY NEW ASSORTMENT OF
r CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS
consisting OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
CHIP BoNNErs AND HATS,
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,
RIBBONS AND TIES
in all Of which VIC repared to offer
extremely large variety at unusually
Low PRICES.
WE HAVE ALSO GREATLY ENLARGED OUR
LADIES' AND CHILpKEN,s
ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF s67 SIXTH AVENUE,
AND ARE NOW DISPLAYING THE LARGEST
AND BEST
SELECTED LINES OF
LADIES, CHILDREN's AND INFANTS GAR.
IN THE CITY.
At REDUCTION 9g E1Fr 85E sAasoss SSR pRf5ns
OUR REGULAR SPRING OPENING
OF Which Due NoTTicE WILL BE GIVEN.
STERN BROTHERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

BETWEEN TWENTY FOURTH AND TWENTY FIFTH
STREETS.
p. SHADES CAN REACH OUR ESTABLISH.
MkNT VERY CONVENIENTLY FROM ANY PART
OF THE CITY BY CONNECTING WITH TWENTY.
THIRD STREET RAILWAY LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

GRAND DISPLAY OF iMPURTEp YxsHiONs; PAT
TERMS NOW RAADY; CLOTH MODELS with every
pattcrni cutting and fitting. A. BvRDETTE SMITH,
No sil Broadway between Twentieth and Twenty nrsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
VAL.

n cause think. to make resolve to forget you il
possible but the sight of Thursday has set me
crazy again. How can you be SO cruelf Am never to
hear agaln B, G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

A LICE-BE GOOD LITTLE GIRL AND WILL
~ always he true to and take you where will
be happy. ICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

C1RIce. HASKELL a CO. .,.
between cen Eeyspin aTNn Mhns, ana I%sh rh streets
and %' dafins dSffin "GRs's ihs sasirs aS''R Week,
SS9ps N EVERY EVERY
Commencing with sss new importation of
preyous to the se H. gold Which
large linz Of q black a g sgSs grain Silks ST. 81 I'm 81 M
BY spec al arrangcmsnt with the manufacturer, we
we not to or
'' g. 81 rs s2@ SO, ss 50. upward.
full line of striped checked silks e5c. &c., sOc,
sa fs sssf sea ' ss left
ELAcK e99Ps.
to show greater bargains ever Of
Ladies will please ask to be shown our
Black Grenadines and Hernanis, .
striped arenaanes ines s ssc &c. &c. SS apwaTS S sA
faG Grenadnes all pare silk ana % Wool 81 2S
Black Alpacss and Br'lsn,incs 2cc., aSc, soc. s5c,
-'>'' S' -
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
SPRING DRESS doobs.
dHlsa pds rfRs%HsE G%sRf M &C. are willing any us, to
prove they are showing the best goods II this depart
%sn aw s the Il
f"'n Pam aaa easir snS psia Ss%fs twilea be Beye
All ssf s'aa " sssas:s'
HAHN #$sIH 5sB zsB $sssBEEEs$EEssE
dssa asaiss rsns%sfs CO. import their Hosiery and
se direct thus saving you importers and job
Good eached and unbleached Hose, at &c., 2sc sOc
Real Balorlggan at Sos;. sold elsewhere at e5c.
Ladies, Vests 5oc; upward
sns s Ha%OerS EagnSs csns % and IN
Gaipure ana Yak Laces less than mporta.
Ssss Lac. .s ssss. ss: .ss SCI ss s srs.
OLoAKs AND SUITS
All the latest novelties in ovcrskirts and Basques, in
and @SaSHssJ sies%aioss Jackets '''""' " '"''"''
Casnmeres DraO d'Ete and mateasse cloth Coaks for
Black sig suits, custom made. $50, 500 s7s $50 $780,
Slack alpaca Suits $780, 50 CO. slo sl2, slA sls $ls
j. aass s1K ptis
a. HASKELL. 800 Broadway, john DUNN,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
AT K'Szrr's' BARGAINS.
SPRING GOODS
Opening two cases very rich
French Pattern BOnnets
'''"'"'N Fine French Flowera
Opening Silks.
THE CHEAPEST RIBBONS
In the city. -
New styles in Parasols
New Dress Trimmings
kinney.
Bargains in Yak. Guipure,
Thread and Point Laces.
Bargains in Hnndkc rchiefs.
Is 600 wards nnc Hamburg
Embroideries from &c. to 75c- yard - -
B:Tgsn: p pia"s. nsn .nS nSTs Sissns %aiS
Regular made Hose, 22c
Bargains IN Ladies', Misses
GLOVES. -'' 'e"1
six and Iisle Gloves for
LadieA Gents and Children.
RsS,a;G Sssss ana SsEsias iu,sn. y JnSefwesr Jhas
French woven Corsets go,
Infants Goods Of every
description very '''. EIszHE: EIszHH
TO CASH BUYERS
ssS' e Z :Ss;s..I: sSss, S:'sSs,'eo %asS which
Seio% SeS lCts I9SSsss Sosisf p5'Ss'' Uus
WILLIAM kinney,
corner Ninth street.
AT SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR, Nl BROADWAY,
kAS SfTss JT'ns9 81 1a srstT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
The following are all specialies
and are well worthy your atten ton.

| T.. E.. {: /. /.
t.: s '''j IS GOO? 8
a&A& 4 CCCC ooOo -.
s21 AND 500 SIXTH AvENoA
Elegant assortment Of
NEW SPRING MILLINERY GOODS.
Every department is now replee with the very latest
FRENCH CHIP AND ENGLISH MILAN HATS AND
in black. white. brown and gray.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN LADIEs' TIES
loo dozen Ladies' aes, Ties Ties at I2c Ia each each
loo dozen Ladies' Ties at zoe. each
IMMENSE REDUCTION IN RIBBONS.
No. all silk Gros Grain. &c.
No sIIsiix :iix aros Sros Grain Grain 1lc. lie
No. IL aiisiik Gros Grain Ice.
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
VINES, vovrrpps
LACE DEPARTMENT.
aSs Goods Of at - "
prices nr,,,,va,
The nest line of Ruffnes in the city Novelties In
Grape dc Chine and 1rss"die sIefysle's
Large and choice selection Of Hamburg Edgnss at 40
per cent below regular prices
O'NEILDs.
s27 and s29 Sixth avenue 1903 West Twentieth ST.
CoSKLrNa coMrsYY; 60 "a S1;s.,w.x
between Eighth and Ninth Streets
one block below A. I. Stewart Co.'s.
and the GENERALLY n0''e 70
Special Bargains
we may receive during the season.
We therefore beg to announce
that on Monday. March q, we will open complete
assortment OF the celebrated
The 'Ponson" Black Gros Grain Silks.
Also
an immense stock Of
the equally celebrated
Black Iron Frame
"rse cost as
We will offer
the Ponson black gros grain Silks
at the following
extraordinarily low prces:-
Elegant quality, ~ inches wide, 81 as
Eupe riOr quality, "a inches wide, u 50.
Superb quality, "a inches wide, 81 10
sublime qualify "a inches wide, a.
Extra sublime quality, "A inches wide. S2 -
so"d. So @
and - 3d.
We will open 70 pieces of the
celebrated
Gold Medal
Iron Frame GrenAdinc
at the following
extraordinarily low priccs;-
rs pieces patent warp Iron Frame Grcnadne, of the
above celebrated brand at 35c. yard; value 62lac.
100 pieces silk and wool Frame Grenadne Of the
ABOVE celebrated brand, at Aoc value 100
No pieces super quality silk ana wool Iron Frame
Grcnadne, OF the above celebrated brand at &c. value
sc.
75 pieces superior to sublime qualities. pure sewing,
silk warp Iron Frame Grenadine, warranted never 10
change color wear at &C., &c., 7oc. and 7oo yard
Respectfully,
JOHN +, KAgaHRAN. CoNKLINa CoMpANY,
VI. Il. coNKLfNe. between Eighth and Ninth avs
IN DYEINa AND PRINTING
STATEN ISLAND. ESTABLISHED IN 1919
- Si S1s.dwsy: .s's near EiSsss street S.w Yorl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

We EAyE JUST 2pB%Ep A TuLL LINE OF IA.
BRELLAs. ALL THE NEWEST STYLE IN HANDLES,
AT$2 81 % 49, s. 81 50 n 81 f5 UP 10 80.
STICKS; % WITH PARAGoN HA nS FRAN FRAMh AZ 81 WORTH
AT $3.50. 90 a 50 n, UP TO sn IN ALL SIZES.
ELEGANT DEsIaNS IN NEW SILK, PAsSEMEN-
TERIES AND FRfNGES, BEADED AND PLAIN; !;
ALSO NEW DRESS AND CLOAK BUTTONS, in
SILK, TORTOISE SHELL AND PEARL AT REMARK
ABLY Low PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

| HAMBuRG EMBRoIDERIEs.
WILL OPEN MONDAY THREE GASES ALL
IN LOTs AT 7, ,9 l2h. y: ls, 20, 2a 25 % AND 81
/ CENTS VI: WE GUARANTEE THIS LINE OF
HAN ARE oFEERED ELsEwHERE In TIE
CITY. ALSO, VERY LARGE ASSORTM MENT OF |
HAMBURG FLOUNCINGS AND INSERTIONS, IN |
CHOICE PATTERNs, EQUALLY AS Gu GAP.
| AN EXTENSTVE STOCK OF RICH REAL AND
IMITATION LACES AT PRICES TO sUIr TIE
TIMES.
BLACK GUIrURE LAcEs, TwoINCH WIDE AT
65 CENTS PER YARD.
TO 81 So
REAL HONITON LACES, FROM 81 80 PER YARD
UPWARD.
| A LARGE LOT REAL THREAD BARBEs AT
isl 25 WORTH -.
HANDSOME PATTERNS IN SPANISH MKT AT
81 Is PER YARD
| SPANISH EDGINGS, 2Is INCHES WIDE, AT % |
CENTS WORTH SO C.tNTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

Sun.
- - ----------0
7 WE ARE OPENING DAILY CHOICE NOVEL
lT1Es.IN EUROPEAN FANCY GOODS oF WHICH
WE KEEP THE LAR0EST AND FINEST. ASsORr.
IMBNT IN THE CITY AND ARE THE ONLY HUu5k
lsEnLING FIRST CLASS NOVELTIES AT
NEW ASSORTMENT OF SCARF PINS, EAR;
pROPS, BRACELETS LOCkErs, CHAINS &C., IN
ICELLULOID CORAL. FINE ENGLISH GILr ANDl
JET yEwELRY, &C ALSO ovkR Is,,. 20 DIFFER;
BUTTONS, EARRINGS R,N1s &c;, IN HENEw NEW
BapNa Is oxRAr Cold, .RxNGING IN PRICE
FROM 81 48 TO SIS 30 PER SET, FULLY 50 PER
6TORES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
DRY GOODS.


DICHARD MEARES,
IL Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
OPENING ON MONDAY, MARCH q.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Immense variety of styles
all made on lock stitch machInca
and combining durability and excellence Of
work, with economy In prices
The following are all specialties
and are well worthy your atten tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

/ MADE UP LACE GOODS IN CHOICE DESIGNS I
IN JAB3rs 1F POINT, DUGHE5s APPLIoUE, |
ITALIAN yALENCIENNEs VESTS. AT $3 4sl
EACH AND UP.
90 Doz.N Italian vALENCIENNEs BARBEs |
| AT 80 GENTS EACH.
rs CENTS EACH -
LADIES, FINE UNDERWEAR, NEATLY MADE, |
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
| ID DOZEN CORD BAND CHEMISES, NEATLY /
| FINISHED, AT 70 CENTS EACH
| TUCKED BACK AND FRONT FINE MUSLIN, AT |
30 DOZEN TUCKED AND EMBROIDERED. Ex. |
90 DOZEN -DRAWERs. WITH 8 TUCKs AND
HEM AT SO CENTS
| EXTRA FINE FINISH, TUCKS AND EMBROD-
iERY, AT 80 CENTS.
| TUCKED BACK AND FRONT, AT 81 80 EACH.
70 DOZEN SKIRTS, AT 70 CENTS, 81, 81 rs UP.
| CORSET COVERS, DRESSING SACQUES, &C.
| COKsETS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT 10 GENTS, 90
| CENTS ST. 81 Is 81 40 UPWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
JOHN
ID N II EEEE
d AAAA IN ii L
d. An Nm II l.
DDDD AN Nm ii EEEEE LLLL LLLL
SON.

RIBBONS SASHEs, NECKTIES
WE ARE DAILY OPENING NEW SPRING
iShADES, IN ALL SILK GROS GRAIN, BONNIE
RIBBONS, IN ALL THE DESIRABLE WIDTHS, AT !
REMARKABLY Low PRICES.
| 20 CARTONS 8INCH HEAVY ALL SILK GR0S
YARD, woRrH 81 Is.
| ROMAN FANCY AND PLAIN SASHES IN GREAT
Zoo DOZEN LADIES' NEW SOFT SILK TIES AT
l34 GENTS: ALSO EXTRA WIDE AT 40 CENTS, |
CHOICE PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERED SILK
JUST OPENED, NEW SPRING SHADES IN THE
i"ADDIE" KID GLOVES. THE CHEAPEST AND
ITHB BEST LOW PRICED GLOVE IN THE CITY.
tEvERY PAIR WARRANTED, IN 2 3 4, 6 BUT
lTONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

777777 55a55 eseo
BELOW II 55 999999 BROADWAY.
STEWARDS + 8, j. $ $
II SIS s99s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
| STERN BROTHERS,

SIXTH AVENUE AND rwENTY.rHIRD STREET
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
Wasting Good LIQUOR.

great feature of medieval rejoicings was
the agreeable condition of the public foun-
tains, which on great occasions ran with
wine They probably did not keep up this
exceptional supply for any length of time,
and means were doubtless taken to prevent
the high crime Of wasting good liquer -
Evidences, however, of the Preparation of
this solecism have begun to attract public
attention in Paris, where the Seine has been
running wine and water: not because that
river IS IN particularly cheerful mood. but
because 1t is the custom of the municipal au-
thorltles to throw adulterated wine into it.
A few days ago the waters of the Seine near
Bercy were seen to glow with a crimson flush: :
this was owing to the admixture of about
1910 hectolitres Of condemned wine. A cor
respondent calculates that as wine. even when
adulterated, contains on an average 10 per
cent of alcohol, which in Paris is quoted at
1Of the hectoliter here was loss of II, sSOf ::
that the sum which would have been paid
on the wine as duty would have amounted to
II, 160f., so that, deducting 7O4Of for cost of
manufacture, etc, there remains dead loss
to the treasury Of 100000, and that as adul-
terated wine is disposed of in this manner
every month, 600, O00f. are yearly spent in
turning the Seine into negus.-P0H 1HuR
lru-eft.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
NO COMPROMISE.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:

|
When the first section of the COngresslona
Committee were here prosecuting their tinves
legations, our public men formally offered to
make them arbitrators in our political Difficult,
ties; now the second section of the same COM
mittee is here investigating, and the offer is
renewed. All this is done without any show OF
! authority from the people who elected the
| Governor, Lieut. Governor, legislators and
others. la other words, the elected servants
| of the people walk out OF their State into the
| general political arena of the country (the
| Congress- and offer to sacrifice the only real
attributes of State on the altar Of the idol
| that has cursed man in all his history-Pol-
icy.
Now, again, your paper tells us that last
night a grand pow-wow, the nature Of which
is kept secret from the people, was held be-
tween the Congressional Committee and the
Conservatives at the st. Charles Hotel and
you intimate compromise.
/ am very humble citizen compared with
the public servants referred to, but have a
right to be heard on a great vital point like
this more especially when | know l echo
the sentiments of the great masses who elect
ed these same servants.
1t was wrong absolutely and irrefutably
wrong to make these offers Of arbitration to
these Congressional Committees. The public
servants of Louisiana have no possible shadow
OF right to do such thing, and the commit
tees have no right to accept such an Office.
Louisiana herself. if she is a State. as we
claim she is, cannot thus surrender her very fun
damental attribute and still claim to be repub-
lican in essence. Even did the question only
concern ourselves, such conduct would be
pusillanimous, in view of the frightful strug-
gle through which we have passed. But we
have gone further, and forced the great
principle for which we contend on the
whole country; the country has warmly
espoused it; it has ceased to be our ex-
elusive property, and now we would sell
our birthright Tor a mess Of pottage All
| have to say is, if we do, we will be spit upon
by all right-thinking men, and will deserve it. |
Last year we licked the feet of Congress, and |
begged for new election-we degraded Loui- |
siana in 50 doing. But, thank God we were
refused what we asked. The late election
shows what that farce means here. VIII we
never learn wisdom? We have always lost
when we compromised principle. We are
right, or we are wrong, and the Congressional
Committee know it. If we are right, they
can't afford to crush us. If we are wrong we
can conceal it.
No patchwork, no compromise, for Gods
sake. 1t will bring no lasting peace, no real
to Louisiana. The policy man
nay divide his loaf Of bread with a thief if
le pleases but Louisiana can not barter
away one title of her inherent rights without
,uin and disgrace
Conservative servants look well to your
let's . CITIZEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
ABOUT TAKING THINGS.

good deal has been written about gifts
The subject of presents has been presented
in all possible lights and shadows but we dc
not recall anything of interest on the proper
way of taking things. Gifts are very nice
things to make, and there is certain unique
and altogether indescribable satisfaction in
presenting something to somebody. But the
pleasure is vastly enhanced by having the gift
| graciously received. Some people have a
mean, hard way Of taking things which takes
all the pleasure out of the giving. They act
precisely as though the present were pay III
stead Of gift, and take it as right without a
thought Of gratitude. Others accept a gift as
though it We're expected and as "a matter Of
COURSE; they have their mind made up to it.,
and if they say anything it is in old words
that drop dry and hard from the tip of the
tongue like last years peas from pod
Others reach out their hands and take the
offering as though it were hardly worth so
much trouble, and look the giver in the face
with an expression which seems to say, Is
this all?" The ''thank you of some people
on receiving gift that cost money which
could be i'll spared, and trouble of still
more account than the money, sounds as hol-
low as an empty boiler, and suggests
that it would require great many such gifts
to fill the enormous cavity. These ungracious
ways of receiving gifts rob the giver of half
the delight of giving. 1t piques the generous
and nettles the kind, and chills the glowing
heart of charity. There is no use denying the
fact that if the Lord loves cheerful giver,
men love an appreciative and grateful re-
ceiver of gifts. 1t is not thanks, but the
thing in the heart the thanks ought to ex-
press, they want to see some sign Of They
want to feel that their intentions are under
stood and their efforts meet response.
One reason people give no more is that
their gifts are taken III such a hard hungry
fashion, as though the heart-strings had pet
rlted 1t is not strange that people tire of drop
ping money into a hole that is bottomless
Cringing and fawnng are distasteful to every
body. Sloppy people are always stunned,
even though they leak gratitude and run over
in thanks. But there is certain grace of APP
probation and certain charm of responsive
ness which add to the beauty of character
and doubles the delight of giving. And next
% the virtue of giving good gifts in generous
md beautiful way is graceful way of taking
what is given.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
A COSTLY CANAL.
A LADYS INFATUATIoN FOR HER BLACK-AND-
TAN, AND WHAT IT LED TO.
From a New York Letter. I

| Dogs have the toothache, and, not only dc
| dogs have the toothache, but they have den
| fists, and it is hard to tell which is the worst
to have. A lady here has beautiful black
| and-tan, fragile bit Of canine. weighing no
more than two pounds. The dear little man
became fractions. He plunged his head in
the sofa pillows and threw up his other end
as if life had no more bones. He took a lap
at his mug Of cold water. and then sat down
on his tai, and lifted up his voice in such pro-
longed misery that the whole household cried
hydrophobia, and got up on top of chairs and
tables
Had this animal been twelve-pounder in
stead of two, and affection the only tie be-
tween the owner and beast-though it pulled
her heart-strings- Claude would have been
shot-but it was the purse-strings by which
he held on-he was worth two hundred dol
lars. doctor was sent for, the patient was
found with his nose in an India rubber shoe.
and his rat tail vibrating with big ache
an ache the attendant physicisn Immediately
pronounced to be the toothache Imagine
the establishment of the family when the pre-
scription for Claude was the dentist. His
blanket was put on, his spirits encouraged,
and off went the poor dear to have his teeth
fixed
regular practitioner was the operator
Claude was put into neat little box, packed
in with wool. His wondering countenance
stuck out of hole in the cover. A rubber
covered stick went in his mouth and kept his
jaws open the investigation commenced.
Two Of his back teeth were pulled there was
no doubt Of that. He expostulated loudly,
the gag. Then he was
allowed respite of some hours, after which
he reluctantly resumed his harness, and had
three teeth filled with amalgam. Thus tink-
cred, Claude has returned to his home to
think of the past and refuse all sweet things
that may bring to his little canine soul such
sorrow as he has just suffered.
This little dogs dental bill was 800 and
that's but one of his mistress troubles She
has paid S25 for his passage across the ocean |
four times. She has paid 500 for damages
lone to suit of furniture, from which he ate
every button in every tuft in the space of half
IN hour. She has paid innumerable small
sums for railway travel, for of late years they
ire trying, these hard-hearted railway Off
'ials, to part the tender traveller from her
poodle, considering the dog as nui ,ance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
A "Capital Yarn on Chandler.

| The painful intelligence reaches us that oul
great war Senator has suffered defeat. He
is, so to speak, dead war Senator. He is as
good as buried in tirst-class cemetery with a
tombstone over him as heavy as his speeches.
We could weep.
We have wept
AS last memento of a departed friend, here
is Il good story, positively our last Shortly
before the great NIchigander went to Detroit
to pay the taxes of the State and be reelected,
a sturdy old Granger from Michigan called on
him at his residence to assure him of the
sympathy and support of that pastoral crowd
called Eye Granger
Sitting before gas-log in the library, that
threw out light and heat at a cost of about
twenty cents an hour, (see advertisement.
quite a quantity of Republican principles
were imblbed by the two from decanter
tabled ''Old Rye" Unfortunately the great
Mlchigander was called ont by something or
other. and left We Granger alone with the
Republican principles.
This hardy son of toll finished the bottle.
and was suddenly taken with disgust for the
gas-log. 1t didn't burn up half bright enough.
so he seized the poker and waltzed up and
down, poking away with that yigor peculiar
to a tiller of the soil. 1t did not take him
long to demolish that ingenious continuance
for heating library at twenty cents an hour
by gas \ foul odor entered the room about
the time the war Senator returned.
''What an internal smell, cried the Senator
"Wel yes, bieve | do smell something
fearful bad since you come in
The bottle was out, SO was the fire. and
shortly after was We Granger. - Washington
1dDfaI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-30
NO COMPROMISE.

| Is it possible that any Conservatives of in.
tiuence and respectable position in New Or
leans, after their long arduous, and gallant
resistance to the usurpation, are willing to
| surrender all the ground that they have con-
quered and disavow all the principles for
which they have fought, by acceding to this
contemplate and deblsing compromise 2"
Between the armed invader, who attempts
to seize the Government and the people who
maintain their rights, a compromise is i'm
possible. Give up to the lawless claimant
one iota Of authority to which he is not emit
tied, and You surrender everything. The
North sympathzes with the misfortunes
Of Louisiana burns with indignation at
her wrongs, and has just struck telling
blow at her oppressors, because it feels that
republican government is outraged in her
person. and the whole Union is oppressed
when one Of the States is deprived of its
rights.
But it cares nothing for McEnery and Penn.
1t has never even asked the names of the
members whom Gen. Grant turned out of the
Legislature, and does not know what parishes
they represented. 1t does not yex itself at
the bad character Of Kellogg.
1t has no commiseraton whatever for the
various functionaries whom he has tricked
out of their offices. Our only concern
is for the cause OF constitutional gov
eminent. If the people of Louisiana
consent to degrade this great issue
into mere tussle for the powers and emolu-
ments Of Office, to barter away their political
liberties for mess Of pottage, they may fight
their own battles henceforth alone.
We presume, however, that the reported
is a mere trick, like everything
else the Kellogg Government has put before
the world, and we take it for granted that the
are too shrewd to be deceived
into the fatal blunder of accepting it.
Let them wait with the noble patience they
have shown SO long, and their ultimate tri-
umph is assured. Against them stand few
thousands Of office holders; with them are
almost all the rest Of the American people |
Is there any doubt which will prevail ?-Neoc
York. Tribune, 25M.