davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-19
SPECIALl ELECTI0N.

VNO the qualified electors of Jackson
i Township Sanduslly Co.. o:
Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held at the usual place of holding elections In the
tnt, in,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-03-19

FREMONT, OHIO, February lOth, ls75.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

been realized in the cutting district as we'll
as in all others, though it is not supposed
that the crop will be as large as in 1872 and
1873 by ten to fifteen per cent. A gentleman,
who has visited seven or eight OF the cutting
tobacco counties of this State, and three in
Ohio, reports that the barns are all full and
that in some sections where the cultivation of
the weed is generally limited, he finds that
new barns have been erected to accommodate
an increased product. He finds that the in
crease in the yield is greatest in the counties
which ordinarily raise but small crop COM
paratively.
We also learn that the Cincinnati market is
in very depressed condition, showing de-
cline of one third to one-half from the extreme
prices paid in the country during the heat of
the speculation of last fall and winter.
Manufacture In Georgia.
An exchange says of the Augusta GA cot
ton mills:
There are now in active operation three
large mills for the manufacture OF cotton
goods, carpet, rope, yarn and Irvine, besides
four -four mills, of various capacity. Or the
former, the Augusta factory is the most i'm
portant. Daring the six months ending June
10, 1875. the production of cotton goods was
az follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

1t is the aim of the Board of Commissioners to make
it thorough exposition of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical Products of the Southern States Mexico
and Central America but it will be open to compet
tors throughout the country and the general pre-
MUM list will embrace all articles comprebended in
thu general design of Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition including specia! premiums for strictly
Southern products.
The premium list which is now in course of pub.
cation will be on liberal SCALE and erules will
provide for just and impartial system Of awards by
competent and disinterested jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to be
the handsomest in the United States comprising 40
acres, within fifteen minutes ride by street cars
from the center of tbs city. The grounds shaded
by beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings,
which are of recent construction, are amply suff-
Gent to meet all the necessities of the most exten
s.ve exhibition.
The Racing Course which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings is justly famous
throug the country and the accommodations for
stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the first time that such enterprise has been
at the South. and being held at time
when the city of New Orleans is thronged with thou
sands Of visitors participate in the festivities of the
Carnival it affords unusual inducements 10 exhibitors
from every section Of the country
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the people
Of the Southern States lend their aid and encourage
ment to the Exposition and to make it in all respects
complete exhibition of Southern productions, and it
Is hoped that manufacturers producers and others A
Bvery section of the country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for thu
of goods and visitors from every sec
lion at reduced rates.
For detailed information address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent No. 80 Camp street, New
Orleans. Of 3m cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
thin ORLEANS BULLETIN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1876

ADJUSTMENTS.
-~~ro~~c~o~~~~~~o~e~oo
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
ANOTHER ATTRACTION!
Engagement of
COGSWELL'S TWO ORPHANS COMPANY.
Saturday Evening, October 23d,
The Serio-Comic Drama in -Four Acts
OLIVER TWIST.
All the Favorites in the Cast.
Saturday Noon-Grand Ma finee.
Doors open at I; Performance at 8 O'Clock. Box
Office open from 10 to 4. o23
RDWELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Saturday Evering. October %. 1878.
BENEFIT rendered by Mr. Bidwell to the ME.
CHANICS' AND WORKINGMENS CO
OPERATIVE .ASSOCIATION-The Famous
Pantomime
HUMPrY DUMPTY
will be preseL ted for the last time. o2l 3ts
~ LOBE THEATER-
CHAS. HOWARD Lessee and Manager.
Monday, October Is, 1878.
First Appearance of the VIENNA LADIES OR
CHESTRA-Thirteen Beautiful Young Ladies'
Tremendous Success of Messrs. REYNOLDS and
ADAMS. the Dutch COmiques.
Scale OF Prices-Evening Performance: Dress Circle
and Parquette, rs cents; Family Circle so cents;
Third Tier, IS cents; Boys Gallery, Is cents; Pri-
yate Boxes, % Quadreon Box Stats, so cents.
DAY at IL M.
Ladies, a5 cents; Gentlemen. so cents; Children under
10 years old, Is cents.
Ladies admitted every Friday Night and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinee at IL NJ. oil If
AYErY THEATEE-
Corner Common and Baranne streets.
CHARLES q. WHITE. Stage Manager.
RESORT OF THE MASSES!
Crowded to Overlooking Nightly-A WeIld of Show
The Model Variety Entertainment of the Day!
FORTY SPECIALITY STARS APPEAR
This Evening.
ADMISSION-Only Fifteen, Twenty-Five and Fifty
cents.
NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
- RAND ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH,
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Tuesday, Wedas sday and Thursday, Nov.
23d, 24th and 25th.
The Entertainment will consist of Tableaux Vocal
and instrumental Music, REGULATIONS and Dancing.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE FOLLOWING LADIES -
Mrs. l. n. Marks Mrs G.. W. r. Bavley
Mrs DIR. Holcombe, Mrs Glepdy Burke,
Mrs. Harry Hays, Mrs. H. Mari,
Mrs. DIR. Fowell Mrs. j. G. Swayze
Mrs. Jar K Moors Mrs. J. G.. Brown,
Ms. G. S. Hunt, Mrs Wash Marks,
Mrs. NJ. L. Navra, Mrs S. G kreeger,
Mrs. j. Wilson, Mrs A. Canon
Mrs. j. Cider, Mrs S. Hardy.
Tickets. Fifty Cents to be had at Messrs. Grune.
waid's Eliel& Backmars Kreeger's, and principal
music stores. O23 &Sutf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

ID EMOVAL-Mrs John Hannng respectfully TO-
IL forms her friends that she has removed from PA
st. Charles street to 227 Camp street. oi0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOARDING-The CARONDELET HOUSE, cor
ID Carondelet and Poydras streets has just been
thoroughly renovated and put in complete order for
tho rec pton of boarders both permanent and tran
ent The House is centrally located and is convent
ent for in business well for transient per-
Sons visiting the city. Terms very reasonable.
s23 I'm Mrs. E. A. AINSLIE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
BALLS.
CECOND GRAND
DRESS AND FANCY DRESS BALL
OF THE
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT
AND
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION OF LOUISA Ma
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
On Saturday Evening, November 20, 1878.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
ROBERT FL. BARLEY, Chairman;
Hugh Flynn, J.J. Fitzpatrick p. Erzardi,
JAS o Brien DR. e. I. Shepard Andrew Leo
Matt gladden., p. Bradley, Jno McCaffrey
81. M. AIallie j. 7. Gibbons, VIM. German
Frank McEroy.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Philip McCabe, Chairman,
Jno. n. Healey, p. Barron, VIM. Conway
NJ Griffen, Bart Moran, j. NJ. Gilmore
II. McMauus j. Sullivan, j. b Durnn,
III. M. OMallie, Ed. Dufiev NJ Walsh,
j. +. Pendergrast NJ. Sweeney, NJ r. Gillen,
L. ID. Carey p. K Short VIM German,
Jas. Sweeney, Il L. Shepard T. J. Burke,
S. MCNAMARA Thos. Lynch Z. McDermott.
L. McDermott, Dr. E. T. Shepard.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Robert III. BARLEY, Chairman,
Johu McPheLn, P. Elizardi. Jno. Kennair.
Z. Doherty, NJ j. Sheehan, Il. j. B. Flynn,
j. B. Cunningham, Geo. McCl0skey.
Application for Ladies' Invitations can be made to
p Eiizard at corner of Craps and Vaudeville
streets; Philip McCabe, 100 Camp street NJ. j.
Sheehan Mas azine street opposite Magazine Market;
John KenI air Old Levee and Toulouse Streets
to any member OF the Committee of Arrange
ments.
Sealed proposals for the rent of the Bar Restaurant
and Hat may be left with the Secretary of the
Association, ITO Poyfras street, of Camp
street up to the 18th of November.
TICKETS. DOLLARS
o3 20-eodIm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
BY r. M. & B. j. Montgomery.
ID II. 4 B. J. MONTGOMERY.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERs AND DEALERS In
NEW FURNITURE.

Triweekly sales Of every description Of household
furniture mirrors pianos, carpets, mattresses etc.
ETC., on tuesdays thursdays and Saturdays, at auc
ton room, Nc. 60 Camp street. commencing ut II
o'clock.
Semi weekly sales Of horses, mues, buggies, car
riages etc.. etc. at Gales stables. No. 10 Baronne
near Gravier street on Wednesdays and Saturdays
commencing at IL o'clock A. M.
Out door sales Of every description promptly At
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of Real Estate
and Stocks.
Always On hand the largest stock Of new furniture
Of every variety to be found in tie city their show
rooms Armory ball. 81 Camp street
Being the largest and Oldest establishment of the
kind in the South they solicit portion of the public
patronage both in their line suctioneers and deal
eIs in furniture. ia1 1v
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN fc r
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
COPARTNERSHTPS.

ooc0~oO1~|S-O0o-~~~- NSSI~Sc~N~~~~~ooo
COMPREHENSIVE CHAS B. BUDDECKE
~ has become partner in my house, which will
hereafter be conducted under the firm name of G. T.
BUDDECKE son. e. T. BUDDECKE.
New Orleans Oct. u. 1875 OIL I'm
ENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
l. formed copaI tnershp under the firm name and
style of 81. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO. for the
purpose of carrying the business of nanufs ctur
ing and dea ing in MILLS COTTON PRESSES,
STEAM ENGINES and PLANTATION MA
CHINERY, and respectfully solicit the patronage of
our friends and others needing goods in our line.
H DUDLEY COLEMAN.
WILL II. COLEMAN
lin eommendsmI A. E. COLEMAN.
10 Union, Perdido and POS Tchoupilous sta.
New Orleans Oct IL, 1915. OILS I'm
CUPARTNERSHIP-Th undersigned have this
= > day formed copartnership under the firm name
Ship Brokerage and General Commission Business.
f. p. RARESHIDE.
w. s. IVES.
Office III Gravier, near Carondelet street.
New Orleans. Oct. g. 1875 ol0 2w
MIR. CHARLES CARRIERE IS THIS DAY
herf after be conducted under the and style of
A. CARRIERE s. SONS.
A. CARRIERE & Co.,
Removed to the corner of Royal and Customhouse
street.
THE FIRM OF A CARRIERE e. SONS HAVE
i removed from No. 43 Old Levee street to the
corner of Roy al and CustomhOuse streets the Office
formerly occupied by the SalamaHder Insurance
Company. o5 I'm
r OPARTNERSHIP = The undersigned have
~ formed copartnership under the name and style
of BURKE e. THOMPSON. for the n.action OF a
Tchouptoulas, and II Commerce street
NICHOLAS BURKE
New Orleans. Sept !, 1875. sIH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
Total. ,1.956,443

1UVdI !, JVU,ff0 I0f III o, III JET
The mill has capacity of 1922 looms and
20, 44S spindles, and is now operating all but
five Of the looms. employing 665 persons.
Next in importance are the Augusta Canal
Manufacturing Company and the Globe Mills,
both of which are extensive manufactures of
cotton rope, Irvine, yarn and carpet wrap.
The former runs 1900 spindles and two rope
machines, and the latter is making improve
ments that will place their capacity to a nearly
equal extent These mills report steady
demand tor their entire production. The
-four mills have capacity for tlrning out
1000 barrels per day. The average production
for the year is placed at 10000 barrels of
flour and 500, 900 bushels of meal. All report
orders brisk, and are running the greaser
part of their works both night and day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

louisville Courier Journal, Goth inst.l
Late estimates from the most reliable
sources indicate that . full average sield ha /,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

The RICE CRop-A second crop of rice ap-
pears to be among the possibilities in this
State. We have seen several stalks of rice
from field which had been cut in August
last, which were the product Of the old stub
BILE; the second growth was caused by the
flooding Of the field by excessive rains, and
the new growth has attained a height of
nearly four feet, and is rapidly heading.
When the season is early and propitious. the
planter may thus, after cutting, again flood
his fields and probably raise about half Of
second crop.-Plaquen,ine Sentinel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

YTNHE FIRM OF A CARRIERE e. SONS HAVE
i removed from No. 43 Old Levee street to the
corner of Royal and Customhouse streets the office
formerly occupied by the SalamaRder Insurance
CT mpany
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23

SACKS lurnisned ON order 10 LOCK BOX 97s, N. U.
This is the most extensive Min in the South and
tie quality Of our Rice unsurpassed. 81 3E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
Saturday Evening, October 80, 1878,
1T ODD FELLOWS HALL.

I . + .
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
W. B. Klrinpeter, Chairman;
II. Grady, c. J. Miltemore, r. Desposto,
NJ. Finnerty, C. Tobleman, Fred Barrett,
j. D. Houston. T. Fleming.
Applications for Ladies' invitations to be made at
the Hall of the Company.
Proposals for rent of Hat Bar Room and Restau.
rant to be made to NJ. Finnerty, corner Howard and
Perdido streets; G. j. MiltemOre, Commercial
Place; W. B. Kleinpeter, 81 Camp street.
Tickets. -..................-..Tw0 Dollars.
o3 TO- IA to 80
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
EDUCATION.

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJTI-
IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
PAT St Charles street, opposite Tivo Circle.
This Mouel School for the methOdcal instruction
of Boys and Gil Is respectively. betw, en- end IL
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the Peabody Normal Seminary at A. M.
MONDAY. Goth SEPTEMBER.
N. B-Respectahle children who have been i'm
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments of public Schools who not, for any
SO enter those schools. are INVITED to attend
this Model School, snd their parents, and others "a.
vOring this movement quested to confer with
the Principal or with the I'm iersigned, between 9
and 10 A. NJ, any day of thu week.
ROBT. M. LUSHER,
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund, and State
Superintendent de jure of Public Education, Leu
isiana.
New Orleans, Sept IA. 1875. SIS If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
REMOVALS.

ID EMOVAL-THE LOU ISIANA BEN EVOLEN1
IL LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY ha
this day removed from 125 Gravier street to 60 Ba
rome street, corner of Grav'er.
CHAS. H. MILL Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
Cracking a Commandment.

1 wonder if you all have read or heard
that capital story of the little Sunday School
girl. 1t is so good that | shall tell it at a
venture. She was very poor little girl,
and hardly ever had tasted any niceties.-
But she had had one or two oranges in her
life, and knew how very delicious they were.
So one day, when she happened to go with
her mother into a market, and saw large
basket full of this fine fruit, it tempted her
very much. Her mother was away at the
other end of the room with the shopman,
and they were both too busy to notice her.
So she put out her hand, and took the first
orange it touched, and hid it under her little
thin shawl. But as l told you, she was a
Sunday School child, and had not only been
taught the commandments, but she under
stood them, and knew that they meant some
thing to her. So just as she hid the orange
something within her whispered, "Thou shalt
not steal :" at which she dropped the orange
back into the basket, as if it had been lit
tie ball of fire, instead of a refreshing fruit.
You must know that nobody saw her do this
but the great God.
The little girl left the store with her moth
er, who noticed, as they were walking down
the street, that she was unusually silent, and
on pushing back her bonnet to see what was
the matter, behold, shewas cryingl At last
her mother coaxed her to tell her trouble,
and she said, " o mother! l have cracked
commandment l didn't break it, for l
put the orange back F.; but l cracked it,
There is ten commandments believe, and l
wonder if all the children who will read my
experience, are careful not only to break, but
net to crack in the least, any one of the ten.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
The Ladder on the Cliff.

We can never be placed in such straits and
difficulties that the Lord cannot help u.s.
Years before the emergency happens, He
may have set on foot train of circumstan-
ces that will lead to our relief at Just the
moment we need it. We should learn to &C.
knowledge thankfully the source from whence
the blessing comes, just as we would if He
had sent an angel down from heaven to give
us help.
On dark and stormy night, vessel was
wrecked on rocky island off the coast of
Scotland. The crew had watched with ter
ror the white waves as they dashed on the
stately cliffs, and felt that to be driven upon
those rocks was to seal their doom. The
cabin was filled with water, and the captain 8
wife was drowned. The sailors climbed into
the rigging, and prayed as they never had
before, that God would have mercy upon
them. That He could save them from tenn.
poral death seemed almost incredible. But
the cruel waves drove the vessel on and on,
till the very foot of the awful cliff was reach
ed. 0, if they could only reach its top !
There would be safety, and no doubt, friend
ly hands to help them. Just as they struck
the rock, they espied on the face of the cliff
ladder. Here was their despair changed
/ to joy. They sprang from the rigging and
climbed the ropes as fast as their benumbed
fingers would permit. But they were all
rescued, and in few moments more the
vessel went to pieces.
That ladder seemed to them almost q
miracle. Yet its presence there was easily
explained. 1t was used by the ouarrymen
as they climed up and down to their work
every day. Though usually drawn up when
they left, the suddenness of the storm thai
night had caused the workmen to hurry to
the shelter Of their humble homes, without
taking time to remove the ladder. 1t was
God who had ordered this seemingly trifing
matter for the preservation of all their lives
Some writer has well said, "However long
the chain of second causes may be, the first
link is always in Gods hand"
Learn to observe this loving Fathers hand
in all the events of your life, and it will save
you from many dark hours.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
Questions on Testament History.
BY REV. JAB. RAMSEY, D. D.
In vi.


The FALL.-THNrENCE AND PROMISE.
l. How do theuses of Adam and Eve
sheW the virulenpd folly of sin?
z. Upon whOul the curse pronounced
upon the serpentally fall? How far did
IL involve the sert itself? Justice of this
D. Is there noe evident prOpriety that
the curse upon Invisible but real tempter,
should be expred in terms applicable to
the visible form assumed or employed
AS applied to hinmhat does it mean? Heb
Il; IL. 1 John + 8.
t. Meaning ofach clause in verse Is?
D. How must Or first parents have re-
garded this II Importance of this pas,
sage, and its relaOn to all succeeding his
Tory prophecy AM promise
o. Does it appear that the gospel was
mSde known to our first parents before the
curse was pronounced upon them? and hence
Lnat all here, even working of the curse, il
subordinate to redemption
7. The curse upon the woman, how full
filed in her condition in heather lands?
s. The curse of evil, how does it restrain
the sin it Furnishes?
9. What proof have you in all this tina
the covenant was made with Adam not only
for himself but for his pOsterity?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
Warm Feet.

To 60 with cold feet is to undermine the
constitution, and this, half of the women and
girls are doing They have a habit Of cold
feet, and an accompanying habit OF lll-health.
Thick, home knit wooden stockings are not
very fashionable. Once no country girl was
fit to be married until she knit her pillow
case full of stockings, but it is not so now.
I do not regret that less hand knitting is
done now than formerly, but | hope we shall
not give up warm WOODEN stockings for Win
ter until we can replace them with something
better. Merino, or common "boughten
white wool stockings, are rather thin, but
some of US supplement them with an addi-
tional pair of stockings, wearing the cotton
or the wooden pair next the feet as individ-
uals prefer. Cold feet are often caused, at
least in part, by too tight elastics or bands
at the tops of the stockings, or BY tight
shoes, or by shoes tight in the ankles.
These interfere with the circulation of the
blood, and there can not be comfortable
degree of warmth without good circulation
and aeration of the blood. My last lesson
in this matter came from baby's experience
last September. Suddenly she contracted q
habit Of having cold feet, and when warm.
ed them the skin seemed hard and inactive,
suggesting the need Of bath, when bath
did not seem necessary except for the feet
At length it occurred to me that her ankle
ties had been too loose, and just before We
came home from our visit q young lady
cousin had set the buttons back farther, to
make the slippers stay on better. Ever since
that change the slipper-straps had been too
tight around her ankles, especially after
put on wooden stockings. l changed the
buttons again, and her feet no longer got
cold, except in consequence of actual rigors
of the climate. Some well-informed persons
object to congress CATERS, the elastica are
usually so firm and close about the ankle
Only very loose CATERS are allowable, and
these may not be necessary when the stock.
ings are worn over under-drawers. Carriers
in the shape of straps buttoning to both
waist and stockings are most sensible fol
women as we'll as children.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-03-24
We have discharged our DUTY in CALI

We have discharged our duty in calling
attention to this matter. If our appeal is
powerless with the Southern Association and
the General Assembly of Virginia, we hope
that the case which We have cited will be a
solemn warning to the young men of the
country. We would entreat them, as they
value their reputation, their success in life,
and their future happiness, to eschew every
species of gambling, under whatever winning
name or plea it may invite their patronage.
The fondness for gaming is infectious, in
sidious, progressive, and, once confirmed, the
almost certain precursor of ruin. Beware OF
the beginning of evil. The first "raffle,
whether successful or unsuccessful, may be
the entrance on path whose end is desruc
ton.