davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
Mem ,1nblieaIions.
NJACREADY's "REMINISCENCES.
IVA MACMILLAN & co.

MAJMIILAN IV
Have just published
MACRFADYS "REMINISCENCES AND SELECTIONS
FROM HIS DIARIES AND LETTERS. Edited by Sir
Frederick Pollock, Bart, OF his Executors WITH Four
Steel Portraits engraved by c. H. handsome volume
limo AZ 30.
The whole forms the most interesting and, In many
respccts valuable records and social e well IA
Of the personal inward There is nothing omitted that
reader right look for in ouch record ar regards inc
history of tie stage the home Life OF tho actor with re-
speet TO the inward man. Maccay with him
self and his faults with his feowaetors and
their ofonses The book raise him I'm the estimation OF
every readcE"-[ AtheuTum.
MACMILLAN & Co, Publishers
p Aston place, Eew-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
Geaebers.

A YOUNG lady, having diploma and certif-
~ cato Of capacity ~ ach desires situation 70 teach the
T,yGTISH BRANCHES. Address M.ss q. w, Box l0A
Tribune Office.
A PLEASANT HOME IN PIIE COUNTRY
"A wan be for which the piano viii De given
change by o lady who Is experienced and successful
t9Whor Address WHITE, Uptown Tribune Office, No 1898
broadway, corner 3lstst.
UAMIL les and SCHOOLS desiring competent
Il TEACHERS win ind them BY applying 20 Mrs HITCH
ELLIS TEACHERS BUREAU, No. 81 West Thirty fifth st
XVANTED-By young lady OF refinement
w and cyncrencs with cldLrsn, home a1d small salary
to teach little children. Address ,. r., Tribune 0ice
WHERE DOES THE SUMS HEAT COME
w FRONT Prof. =. p LANGLEY OF Allegheny Obserga
tory Interesting 81 this inquiry IN TIE II
USk EXTRA No. n. Pamphlet Edition, 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

nor SALE very cheap-A 100 gallon MOTT
D KETTLE and FL RNACE, at iO2 Park place, ED.
MUND II. MARTINE, lOy West GOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

DAINT BRUSHES, KALSOMGNE and VAR
NISH BRUSHES &c, at the lowest factory prices at
335 Pcarlst JOHN X HoPPEL, Manufacture aud I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
gnstrnftion.



I5LMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE opens TIA next
IL session fob. q Tbs k college, Of tho highest class
and with moderate chargss Address Rev. A. W. COWITA
d. D., Pres, Rlmirn, y. Y.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
w bridgeport, Conn. Address MISS EMILY NELSON
MISS II. NJ. PARKHURST'' HOME SCHOOL
IfE Newburg N. " Good caro- thorough instruction and
pleasant Sewing and domestic work taught desired
MISS BULKLEYS BOARDING and DAY
Nk SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES TsTrytOwnon.ths
Hudson.
rT,ARRYTOWN Young Ladies' Seminary offers
4 superior advantages Address Rev. W. II. KINGS
BURY, larry town, " Y
rT,HE Misses NOTr'S English and French
A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Young IAles 10
I'm, az NOW Haven Conn. Pine Summer Term VIII Ogen
April n For circulars apply as above
Miscellaneous-Couutry
CLERGYMAN WIDOW, residing in
n Uartlord Conn. desires 70 RECEIVE into her amy
MOTH ERLl5S CHILDREN, or Children whose parents
20 nR abroad Resertnces tho Bishops OF Connecticut New.
Iercy and Pittsburgh. Address MIS- o. - t. CTe Of Rev
Dr. ~ Meier smith, Hartford, Conn.
ENORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, ". Y, for
ladies' aud ensl9t per year for bOari aud Com.
mon ngsh 10 prepare for college, for 0nsncs and for lie
Address jos. r. KING DID. Spring Tenn, March %
DFNNINGTO!J SEMlNARY.-A school Of
hgh Qrade bath sexes dellghtfly located seven miles
north Trenton, N. }. SPRING TERN bfHiNs APRIL
For catalogues address j. A. DiKs, 4 NJ Pennington ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
Drp Goods.
MDUBuIyG DEPARTMENT..

Having enlarged our MOURNING DEPARTMENT and
stocked It with all.the NOVELTIES in MOURNING GOODS
We are prepared handsome lines Of satin striped
figured Armure Grenadines, in which SPECIAL BAHGA
WILL BE OFFERED. Also, Plush and Moss stripe Grns
dimes Plaid Grenadines Plain All siz Figured and Striped
renadnes Openstdped heXcanes Plaid and Plain stripe
Mexicsnes together with complete line Of BarOurs Tas
Apacas HGnricttas DraPs dc Pars, Bombaznes &C, DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
GPANISH Languagc.-PrOf DE TORNOS will
- continue giving private lessons during the Summer at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
grstruction.

For Young Ladiss-City.
KNDFRGA RTEN, a. East 43d-st, near
IN Madisouaye oldest and kindergarten ia tho city
An The Froebe occupations taught thoroughly Training
class for mothers SchOO5 and families supplied
with Kindergartuers. Miss t. NJ. COE, PIin.
MRS. f. JONSON and MISS A. J.. JONES,
w English French and German Boarding and Day SCHOOL
for yOune laes No. - East 3lstsL reOpens sept II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
Corporation Notices.

CEWERS, PAVING, &c.-SEALED PRV'
- POSALS win be received by the Department or F101
Works TIL ~ o'clock noon April TO- 1875 Tor building eSe
paving grading, I'm various and avenues t ~
toulas The City Record Copies for sails at NO zoV
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

NBARGARET J. MCDUNALD'
Va classes in
DRAWING AND WATER C0LoRS
from Nature,
7s9 broadway, Room g. -
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO PORTRAITS,
ASD DRAWINGS ANIMALS, IN WATER Colo RS.
TERMSF2O for 20 hour each IA the studio;
$40 Tor at the pupils resdence. Payable ia adj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
SCRIP AND COUPONS FOR TAXES.

The City Council adopted on Tuesday an
ordinance authorizing the receipt OF city
scrip and half-paid interest coupons in part
payment Of back taxes, including all to 1875.
Persons who shall have paid their taxes for
the current year have now the opportunity of
paying their other tax dues in evidences of
the city's floating and adjusted debt, consist
ing of unpaid ordinances, or what is usually
called city scrip, being claims against the
city for money due and appropriated or the
transfers of such claims, and in
judgments against the city and the
transfers of the same, tax warrants,
Jury warrants, coroners' warrants, the pay
warrants of the metropolitan police, and the
interest coupons Of city bonds on which half
the interest has been already paid in cash Py
the city. All back taxes down to those of
1873 are payable wholly in scrip, etc.-the
interest and costs advanced by the city being
RENTED. The tax of 1873 is made payable
one-sixth cash and five-sixths in scrip and
coupons. The tax of 1874 is payable seven
tenths in cash and threetenths in scrip. The
COSTS anu llteISst VI BULL WA oAo oiSo Pay
able in scrip.
The ordinance recites that the back taxes
due to the city are now more than sufficient
in amount to meet her outstanding and float
ing obligations.
Oae important feature Of the ordinance
(Which is expressly repealable at the pleasure
of the CounciD is "that the provisions of
this ordinance shall not operate to the benefit
or be taken advantage of by any one who has
not paid his city tax for 1885, which may be
SO construed that debtor to the city for his
tax for 1875 will be debarred from transfer
ring any claim he may have against the city,
to be used by third party in settling his
taxes under the provisions of this ordinance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
PROTECTION TO COL0RED MEN.

1t is the imperative duty of every Conserva-
tive white man in the community to give his
active assistance and protection to the colored
men who last night endeavored to organize
Conservative club of their own. The violence
committed during the last campaign, in order
to prevent the colored people from voting as
they chose, was promptly repressed by our
people, who determinedly went to work and
by prompt action convinced the Conservative
colored men that they would be protected.
In Mississippi, only few days ago,
throngs of colored people were In attend
ance at barbecue and lent an enthusiastic
character to the new order of things. La
Louisiana, as in Mississippi, the negro is
daily understanding more clearly his situation
in politics. and that his best interests lie entire
ly with the people among whom he was raised,
and not with the horde of Adventures who
have used him as pack-horse for several
years past.
While they continue to show disposition
to honestly stand by principle and the acqui-
sition of an honest government, they should
be given all necessary protection and security,
that security which Radicalism is SO clamor-
GUS about and which they have not only
failed to grant, but are prone to violate when
ever it does accord with the personal interests
of the few who hold the wires of the self
stultifed Radical party. The negroes must
vote as they please, and we must see that they
ara M rmitted so to do
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
HOMEMADE MEAT.

Tn q recent issue the Price Current, of Gin
cinnati, predicts probable falling off in the
Southern demand for Western meats, on &C.
count of the growing disposition to produce
at home all the meats required. This is ia
yorable indication that our Southern people
are learning to live within their own resources.
With an immense domain of fertile lands tit
for the production Of all kinds Of grain in un-
limited quantities, with such climate that
hogs, sheep and cattls can be kept all winter
without shelter, it seems quite obvious that the
farmers Of the Southern States ous int to pro-
duce all the meat and grain required for
home consumption and also surplus for ex-
portation. Then, with an abundance of cot
ton, wool and leather, the people of the
South ought not to go abroad for their cloth
ing When they have thoroughly learned to
feed and clothe themselves out of the rich
and boundless resources which Providence
has given them, they will be far on the high
road to prosperity. We hope to see the
time when it will be the general convic-
ton that a dollar sent to Massachusetts,
or Earope to buy what can be made or grown
here il in effect dollar lost to the general
wealth of our Southern States. Instead OF
importing pork from Ohio it would be better
to dispense with it until it can be produced
here. Instead of importing CLOTHS, tools,
machinery, drugs. liquors, paints and hard
ware from Europe it would be fsr more
economical to import the laborers who pro-
duce them, and this can at any time be done
by giving to those who propose to emigrate
am pie assurance OF fair wages and cheap SUBJ
slstencs.
Hence the great necessity of wing the
nee ssaries of life made cheap, and especially
bread and meat. Mixing barely enough for
our home use, although an important step in
tie right direction, is yet only step; food
must be made SO cheap that the low cost OF
living will be an inducement to the people OF
the Z .stern States and Of over crowded Eu-
rope 10 establish their homes and pursue
their industries here. When this is done the
South will benefit by double saving, that OF
the carriage of bread and meat some thou
sands of miles to European operatives and
that Of carrying our raw material an equal dis
lance to the same operatives, to be returned
to US in manufactured form.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

A foreign paper thus describes a simple little
apparatus which will probably sweep away ere
long the match trade. 1t is called the electrical
tinder-box, and is small enough to be carried in
cigar case. On opening this box you see q
platinum wire stretched across. Touching a
spring the wire reddens sufficiently to light a
cigar. At will you can introduce into q
tiny sconce mesh of cotton stepped in spirits,
wine or petroleum, which, taking fire, does SER
vice as nurses lamp. The hidden agency
which heats the wire Is a very small electrical
battery, set in action by the touching of the
spring. The trade price of the electrical finder
box will be half franc, or ten cents Its inventor
promises that it will be an economical substitute
for the lucifer match.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
An Extraordinary Scene.

There was very extraordinary scsne enacted
yesterday in Chambers, before Judge Law
renee, growing out of the case of Heatherton
vs.. Hastings. Mr.. Courtney, counsel for
Heatherton, moved to have the receiver turn
over to him $500, and $500 to shafer Mr..
Hastings's counsel. Mr.lShsfer objected. and
reminded Judge Lawrence that Judge Barnard
was impeached for granting an allowance in
a similar case, and he himse.ft was arraigned
for fraud. He threfore protested, as ar 81 he
was concerned. against being placed in the
same predicament, because, continued Mr..
Shafer, in cool, calm, deliberate, ard
dignifed manner; "another opportunity may
be given Justice Davis, whom I r-gard as q
perfectly Infamous judge and his associate,
Justice D sniels, whom 1 regard as mere
spaniel in the hands of Justice Davis, again
to criticise me. l refuse to run this risk; l
refuse to take cent myself AID l deny your
Honor's jurisdiction to award either of US
anything at thls stage" We should say that
Judge Davis was bound to take notice of Mr..
Skaters deliberate int ention 10 brand him as
''an Infamous Judge" Here's an unheard of
spectacle lawyer refusing to take his
counsel fee. Is there another case like it on
record in the city Commercial Adrertiser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
A Short Sermon on Paper Money.

When convivial Haytian invites congo
NAL soul to join him in social cocktail, he
sends boy down to the Office for wheel
barrow-load of money to pay for the drinks.
The currency of the island has been man
aged by Allen-Cary fnanciers.
To the Editor Of the Commercial Advertiser:
The above appeared in your paper of 2sth
September. Thirty or forty years ago the
paper money of Hiyti was worth eighty cents
silver. To supply deficits they have kept on
"making money, with the above results.
AN OLD MERCHANT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

THE RA1LRoAD.-Last week was fine one
in the weather and work line for the railroad,
and right well has the work progressed. Over
five hundred laborers are now at work and
by this time full nine miles of the road are
completed, ready for the ties. These are con-
tracted for, and are now being got ready for
the whole line in our parish, and in few
days will be lsid.-Democrot (Aleeandria)
Oct. 20.
The same issue has another paragraph in
which very good and sufficient reason is
given why the read should be pushed to a
speedy completion
The river has fallen full three feet during
the last week, and is now nearly dead low ;
navigation now with our boats is getting
risky and precarious. The Bryarly and A. P
Kountz, with full loads from above, ex-
changed freights here with the La Belle and
returned back to Shreveport with the cargo
of the latter. The La Belle went down on
Sunday night with good freight and full of
passengers and was drawing nearly all the
water over the bad bars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
THE OLD FIRE.

The late Parish Fair in Rapides though
and of no little benefit, was yet something
short of success. Whereupon our friend OF
the Louisiana Democrat hits out at the class
of persons who predicted and caused the fail
ure in the following Characteristic style,
which will cause some of our readers TO re-
member the spicy and pungent volunteer
contributor of the Democrat in those better
and older times, when Dave Martin was its
editor, and when Rapides was the second
parish 10 the State for wealth, intelligence,
solid worth and political influence:
The failure of the fair, in regard to its main
and most important features, which We re-
grsttinely mention elsewhere, has proved
perfect CAB feast to the croakers, soreheads
ana disconnected tramps hereabouts, and is
hailed by them as decided victory. For
the presen. We must yet rest easy and let
them enjoy it as best they can, but we and
most of the producers here, who are toiilng
for redemption and still are determined to
merit it by renewed efforts in our behalf
and the parishs veal, are almost tired be-
yond Jobs virtue az these chaps. Nothing
suits them. nothing good enough here for
them, always croaking, growing, grunting,
fault finding, slandering, and yet never aim
ing at future good, but still they reuain here,
won't emigrate, aud are perpetually cursing
the poor Old bridge which crosses them over
safely every hour of the day. We can hardly
conceive worse public nuisances, to use the
mildest of terms. than these chronic tramps,
and they can rest assured that the oyerbored
public is being disguised more ard more
every Jay with them, and their croakings and
NANCY growls, and would as special favor
ask Tor respite ana ANAL to their pes ferrous
hissings. Shall we have it, and slight re-
form in the doings Of croaksrdom?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
Cdrpeti1tg, Floor OIL Cloth,
Curtains.

I7...... Charities street-.-...-
A. BROUSSEAU e. SON.
Importers,
Offer at low prices Wholesale and retail,
WILTON & ADMINISTER, IS pieces.
VELEETS 100 pieces.
BODY BRUSSELS, $50 pieces
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 500 pieces.
THREE PLY 30 pieces
TAPESTRY and EXTRA SUPER, ply, 100 pieces.
SUPERFINE FINE, ETC.. 80 pieces.
COTTON CHAIN, etc, 60 pieces.
VENETIAN for HALLS and STAIRS IS pieces.
FIG URED STRIPED HEMP, so pieces
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, 100 pieces
MATING 700 pieces.
COCOA JUTE and MANILA, 80 pieces.
CURTAINS Lace and Nottingham Lace.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers.
BROCATELLE. Cotelines Terriers
PLUSH, Enamel Leather.
HAIR CLOTH and limitation.
CORNICES. S rings, Loops and Bands
TICKING of all grades from 712c up
BURLAPS by the Bale Piece and Yard
CRETONNES, Barzine, French Twilled.
VICTORIA, Turkey Red and Nader Tabling and
Covers.
STAIR RODS, Bed and Shade Tassels, etc, etc.
O21 2dD SuIu&Ih
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

How is it that neither Tlce nor Probabili-
ties had any forewarning of the North Missis-
sippi earthquake yesterday evening? These
scientific parties who look into the future and
tells us hours and days in advance what the
weather is to be, ought not to overlook such
an irregularity as an earthquake. They have
so changed the tastes of the public that they
can no longer enjoy phenomena which are not
set forth in anti,ipatory kilograms. To have
an earthquake without warning is really
shocking. Yet il vas not much of an efair-
"no great shakes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

Ion Parsrrse.-we now possess facilities to
snabIe us to execute every description OF
nom ercial, railroad and steamboat printing
kvyers' briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
ments, on the shortest notice, in the best
= yle. and at the most reasonable rates. We
gill guarantee full satisfaction to those OF our
tysends who favor ne with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

We are glad to note the return Of Mr.. J. h.
Newman, of the extensive house Of Newman
4 Kent, who has been sojourning in the West
for several months lie comes back greatly
improved in health. and meets with q warm
welcome from his numerous friends.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

Men have heretofore had bald heads all to
themselves, but St. Louis lady has discov-
cred that twenty we ladies of her acquain-
lance are becoming bald from wearing false
hair. Here is good chance for the Free Press
man to say that men are not the only kind Of
hairpins that can be snstched bald-headed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

There will be . grand concert gwen tonight
at Grunewald Hall, for the benefit OF the
German Protestant Orphan Asylum" Some
of the best musicians in the city will take
part in the concert, and the musical selections
have been made with great care, and with o
desire to please oil lovers of good music.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

Capt Woodbridge will deliver his first lecture
tonight at Masonic Hall, on the subject
SHOW to Succeed" The great claims which
this talented gentleman has on all true South
erners, and his high intellectual attainments,
adorned by his eloquence, will insure
delightful evening for all who are fortunate
enough TO be present. We trust that our
citizens will soc to il that there is Go sded
house Ia. night at Masonic Hall.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

PUBLIC Schools. the 18th instant the
BULLETIN called upon politicians to "let the
public schools alone" What we said then,
with all due emphasis, we can not afford to
repeat even for the sake Of correcting the
Republican, which pretends to misunderstood
our position relative to an institution which is
as much vital part of our Commonwealth as
the heart is of the human body.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

Dantes house in Florence has been pur-
chased by the local authorities, and will be
restored in the style of the fourteenth cen
tury. Rent 1t to man and his mother-in-law
and call 1t "Inferno."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

"Come, my little fellow. said Washington
gentleman to a youngster of five years while
sitting in parlor where large company was
assembled: "Do you know me?' "Yeth,
thir !","Wbo am +? Let me hear p You
it'll the man who kithed mamma when papa
was in New York" Correct.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

Hon. Zachariah Chandler, Secretary of the
Interior. And yet the Republican party Of
Massachusetts, declares it wants no man in
..cfficial position whose personal character is
not an absolute guaranty of fidelity to every
public trust" L. also announces that Grant
is entitled to the gratitude of the country J"
for maintaining the national honor and
credit, But. then, Grant has way of snnb-
bipc Massachusetts Republicans. = Boston
Post
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

1t is rumored that his Royal Highness
Prince Arthur of England. has been be-
trothed to Archduchess Marie Christine
daughter TO the Austrian Archduke Karl Fer
dinand
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

The latest discovery at Pompen is that OF
the figure of woman lighting fire in the
cook-stove, while her husband is asleep IN
b,d. Nothing of the lost arts about that.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

When your child puts a penny into its
mouth instead of its pocket or the contribu'
ton box, give it castor oil at night and whites
of eggs three times a day, avoiding all acids,
until specie payments are resumed. -Pas-
b,ira CO,n,6prcidl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28
LETEE INSPECTION.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE, !
New Orleans Oct. 20, 1875. )
Att special meeting Of the Board of Directors,
held this day, it
Resolved that tbs Levee inspectors be in
structed to report al vessel, whose masters refuse
furnish daily reports of cotton received who may
refuse them proper facilities for the discharge OF
their duties.
Resolved That the Secretary be instruc ed to post
upon the boards of the Exchange the names of all
vessels whose masters complained of by the
Inspectors and that the Secretary shall also note
all tuch upon the rts forwarded to the
ports of des;ina ion of such vessels.
Resolved That in the event of any one fore bly, in
terf.Iing with the Levee Inspectors on the levee
they be prosecuted according to law.
By order of the Board.
t2l 1wM&E henry G.. HESTER, Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-28

Strasburg paper says that the sword given
up by Napoleon III to King William was
handed over by Prince Bismarck, in March,
1871, to Gen. Castlenau, who went to Berlin
for that purpose under an assumed name.