davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI
~ ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,

247 st. Charles street. opposite Tivoli Circle.
This MODEL School for the methOdical instruction
of Boys and Grls, respectively between snd 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 SEPTEM Der.
N. B-Respectahle children, who have been i'm
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
ments of public schools, who can not, for any rea-
SOL, enter those schools, are INVITED to attend
this Model School; and their parents and others "a
the Principal or WITH the Undersigned, between
and 10 A. NJ, any day of the 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 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

URINARY GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
L MRS J. w. EGAN principal of Live
Oak Girls School for the past line years.
assisted by a Professor of Languages, will open a
school for boys on Monday, October 4, in the build
ing corner of Pleasant and Prytania streets She
refers to the various Superintendent and members
of the school Boards of the past eleven years, and
to the parents of her late pupils Terms according
to course of studies pursued. O3 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
NeaU Orleans Layer.
CASPAR LUSSE,

Nos. 416 and AVS CHARITIES STREET,
Announces to propretors of Beer-saloons and to
the public that having completed his immense ap'
paratus for manufacturing
Lager Beer,
he Is prepared to sell the at lower price than
any other homemade article, and of good quality
any similar article produced in the United States
je15 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Saturday Evening. Oct, %, 1875.

OTTICE NE ~ O1SL11ANo DO liz -,
Saturday Evening, Oct. %, 1875.
COTTON-The sales to-day (not including $50
bales yesterday, when the actual sales proper
were $3.50 bales, and the largest thus far this
season., embraced 1900 bales at irregular and
easier prices requiring reduction in our quota
tons of 1sc in St me grades. and partial 20 in
others. We give also the figures and report Of
the Exchange, in full. as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

The controlling element in the market at the
opening was the unsettled condition of foreign
exchange and the irregular and heavy decline in
it noted by various authorities, which materially
interrupted operations but moderate business
was. nevertheless, done during the morning,
partly at previous rates and partly at reduction
of 10, after which the movement became more
active and the sales of the day las far as report
ed) embraced 1900 bales. Prices exhibited con-
siderable irregularlty, but most OF the brokers
reported falling off Of &c.
at the close, b viewer, there was rather more
steadiness, and while we reduce our quotations
for some grades full II, we make only partial
reduction to that extent. Factors eontended
strenuously for yesterdays figures, but in face
of the fall in gold and consequent giving way
in foreign exchange, were compelled to make
the concessions noted above. II will be observed
that the falling off in cotton is much less than
the parity OF the decline IN exchange.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 400 bales.
tions reported from 8 P. NJ. yesterday TO P. NJ.
to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN. not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24


Ere he had done.
GA bumper there!
Be his, like mine, princes fare.
While here within my court he stays,
He shall not want who hath such lays!"
Thus spoke the Monarch as he rose,
Bidding the banquet close.
The tapers flick red and went out,
And darkness deep did close about
The fest hall.
And now the guests had long departed,
All joyful-hearted,
Save him, the Minstrel thrall.
He tarried stil behind,
Sore wrought in mind
And, save his b. eathings on the air,
Silence alone was there.
And there, that night,
A vision fair,
or perfect loneliness,
With strange control,
Held firm entranced the Minstrels soul.
And still, in darkness there,
It rose before him in the air
A rapturous sight
Doubly to bless
And give to life new light;
The while his heart,
With blissful fancies fraught,
Sorely opprest,
Fluttered in his tempestuous breast.
Fair Adelaide,
Natures perfection in maid
Why 80 sleep forsaken?
Why awaken
Wild thoughts within thy breast,
To Danish rest?
Why from thy couch arise
To gaze upon the star-it skies?
And now, that sigh,
Waited on high,
As il to Heaven
1t sped, why given?
Is aught in one 80 fair
Must sigh to gain forgiveness there?
All, no that sigh.
So borne on high,
Unto those loving realms above,
Is Love.
Bound, hands and feet,
Forth IL the Minstrel led
His doom 10 meet.
A cruel king-a cruel sire,
In wanton ire,
Hath wrought curse upon his head
Hath sworn to see the Minstrel dead.
Oh hard, most hard,
Young Aldebard,
Is thy dread fate.
Thou who of late
This very king rejoiced,
With thy rich minstrelsy so sweetly voiced
Thou, whom he praised,
And raised
With regal hand,
And made the favorite Of his land.
He kneels upon the sod;
He lifts his eyes to God
Then, ne'er afraid,
He bows his head unto the heartless blade.
Sc Strike let the traitor die!"
So cried the King.
Loud did the bloody xe-blade ring,
And low the Minstrel laid.
A wretched sire hath wrought double wo.
Fair Adelaide herself lies low!
The vefper bell
Is funeral bnel,
And night now, more than all,
Is funeral pail.
And the tears that fall
From the mourning-clad sky,
Mingle with those from many an eye,
As many heart o'erflows
At that strangest Of human woes
Death,
The stopping Of cherished breath.
1872.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
EDUCATION.

ALMSTED HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR
~ School and Primary Department 46 Euterpe
street Scholastic year commences September J..
o3 3mSu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
Notice.

yy,HE LONG-TALKED OF CONTEST BE-
TWEEN NELLIE and JACK will take place
next SUNDAY AFTERNOON oath inst between
the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, on Rampant between
Gravier and Perddo streets The former imported
by VIM Davis and the latter by Crsty McCarty.
o23 2t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column il
the BULLETIN, not exceeding one square, inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-24
For the Bulletin.1
ALDEBARD AND ADELAIDE.
BY EsPY.

+" Sing me the songs of ancient days
Chivalric lays!"
Aloud the Monarch cried.
And then, with poets pride,
Young Aldebard, the Minstrel, sang
OF deeds for CORY honor done;
Battles for right and wrong, both lost and won
And loud the echoing praises rang,
And thrice the Page the glass had turned,
And low the tapers burned
Ere he had done.
GA bumper there!
Be his, like mine, princes fare
While here within my court he stays,
He shall not want who hath such lays!"
Thus spoke the Monarch as he rose,
Bidding the banquet close.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
THE LEyEES.

Gen. Thompson returned to this city las
night from a critical examination of the levees
from Red River to Plaquemine. He reports
imminent danger at Hog Point, lack Of pro.
lection at Morganza, and dangerous points on
the Arlington estate. At Red River he sug-
gests that the work be extended, and at Con-
rad Point break will have to be repaired.
At Point Marion, Longwood, Hereford,
Lobdell, Patrick, Walker and Herbert levees
the work is quite OF nearly finished. At the
Hickey levee the line was extended a thous-
and feet upward and drainage bitches
planned. General Thompson also suggests a
number of improvements, which will doubt
less be made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
DODGING TEE QUESTION.

The dispatches of last night inform us that
there is probability of an adjournment
before Congress acts upon the Louisiana
question. We cannot believe that this body,
after such full and comprehensive report as
that of the subcommittee has been brought
to their knowledge, can possibly be so deaf to
the call, not only of the citizens of this State,
but the whole Union, as to treat the grave
and important issues presented in this case
with such seeming Indifference The caucus
Of the Republicans of the House may decide
to slur this matter over, but the people of the
country will certainly remember it. A re-
sponsibility like this cannot be evaded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
THE CARNIVAL ABANDONED.

We are officially authorized to announce te
the community that the Carnival festivities foI
the coming Mardi-Gras have been abandoned
and that there will be no display and no en-.
tertainments. The "School of Design. ;
which has charge of the King of the Carni.
walls entertainments, SO decided last evening,
and it is understood the other mystic societies
were only awaiting its decision to make the
action final with regard to all
AS regards the propriety Of this course, we
know there will be but one sentiment in the
community, and that of hearty approval.
In the midst of our political misfortunes
and commercial depression, it was unbe-
coming to have the pageant, with all its at
tendant expenses and extravaganza - and
while we regret the necessity, and hope for
sunnier days, when we may all give his Ma.
jesty the King of the Carnival a hearth well
come, we yet approve the action of the pub
ic-spirited gentlemen who have done so much
to render our city famous for its social and
intellectual attractions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
PINCHBACK's QUIETUs.

The telegraph tonight brings us the intel.
ligence that Pichback's new credentials have
been referred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, where they will, in all proba-
bility, rest undisturbed for some time to
come. The importance lately given to this
illustrious knight Of the razor will now die
out, and the de tacto will of necessity seek
another mode Of bringing the question of his
own recognition before Congress.
We never believed that the Senate of this
country could bring themselves down to the
level Of seating this man, and our opinions
have been verified, it now appears Exit
Pinch
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
Communicated.
THE WISDOM OF FORBEARANCE.

The Conservatives have gained great vic
| tory by moderation and forbearance. They
have also achieved an honorable renown fol
truthfulness and for fidelity to the laws Of
their country. Such victories are not often
won BY bold and impulsve people, and will
long live to grace the escutcheon of Southern
chlvalry. The Northern people have weighed
the negro rule in the balances and have found
it wanting. It's death-knell has been sounded
on this Continent. They have proven them
selves to be unworthy of the hi h trust COM
mitted to them; and no longer will they be
allowed to WELD the balance Of power. Gen.
jackson, whose name and fame are forever
linked with the interests of the Crescent City,
no doubt looked down with exultant pride
and grateful admiration upon the noble he
roes whose moral courage and unfiinching in
tegrity swayed the destinies of this mighty
nation.
A nobler victory has never been achieved
upon American soil than this bloodless battle
"a battle of right against might. Never can
a people, who stand within this impregnable
bulwark, be conquered. No foe can stand the
concentration of these moral influences. The
weaker element is bound to sink beneath the
more powerful. True patriotism draws to it.
self the elements and support of the higher
life, and thus makes it indomitable
New Orleans is destined yet to be the thea
ter of some grand displays of heroic virtues.
The contest is not ended. Radical rule, al
though on the wane, is not yet broken but,
feeling its moorings giving away, it will make
one desperate struggle to regain its hold; and,
in doing so, it will sink beneath the debris of
Its accumulated corruptions and usurpations
to depths whose profound stiffness will never
be broken by the wings of time in its flight
over the abyss of its disgrace and utter de-
graduation.
Brave men of the South look we'll to your
aurels, and be firm be united. Let no stain
mar the banner which you have unfurled.
md which you will triumphantly bear aloft |
over the graves of the despots to the honor of
he true and free. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
WOULD-BE SENATOR PINCH.

We hope while Gen. Sheridan is preparing
his list of murders and attempts at assassina
ton in this State, he will not omit the despe
rate and unprovoked attempt on the part o.
Z. b. S. Pinchback (the negro dandy who
has twice secured the empty honor of being
elected United States Senator by bogus Legis.
latures) to kill T.. Morris Chester, the negro
orator. That Pinchback is not a murderer
to-day is due more to the remarkable powers
OF resistance developed by Chester's African
skull than to any fault of Pinchback's aim or
any lack Of intention on his part.
That he was not tried for his desperate
assault on his darker-colored rival is due to
the fact that the laws of Louisiana Just now,
and tor some time past, are not enforced
against such distinguished darkeys and noto-
rious individuals as Pinchbaak. While on
the subject of Pinchback, we may remark
that somewhat extended eulogy Of Pinch
back by L. T. Allan (negro), Senator from
the Fourteenth Senatorial District in the Kel-
logg Rump, has been laid upon our table.
According to Allan, Pinch is remarkable
and quite unexceptionable character
Most Of the great men of antiquity pale
before the Hon p Pinch and in reading over
the list Of important positions occupied by
this champion office-holder and seeker, one
is almost led to forget that he is an ex-
penitentiary convict, having been sentenced
by Provost Judge Bell to the Penitentiary, in
1862 or 1863 and confined in the Workhouse
in this city, which was then used as a peni-
Tertiary. That was SO long ago, and the war
erased SO many memories, that it would be
quite forgotten, were it not that Pinch per-
sists in popping up as a United States Senator
and great man generally.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

hon. wayne McVeagh, leading Pennsyl-
Vania Republican, and son.in-law of Senator
Cameron says in recently published letter
that "the last acts in the wretched drama the
interference OF the military forces of the
General Government in the organization of
1ne State Legislature, and the dispatches of
uen' Sheridan, were SO utterly lawless and in
such fragrant violation of all traditions of our
history as we'll as of all the principles on
which our Liberties rest, that they are certain
to secure their own condemnation with such
emphasis as will make any repetition of them
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
How to Move q Senator.
New YORK. jam;

Editor OF the Journal Of Commerce:
Has the Senate and Assembly of this State
Tor any other) the power Of recalling United
States Senator if they (the Senate and Assem-
bly, deem that the State is mlsrepresented
by the said Senator. Very respectfully,
C. B. E.
Reply.-No power in a State can touch a
Senator or Representative chosen for Congress
to deprive him of his seat or abridge his term
Of service. The only way to unseat such
members, if they are disagreeably independ-
ent, or on the wrong side Of politics. is to de-
clare them "banditti and send Sheridan IN
remove them. Such course would be no
more unlawful than the recent proceedings in
18Th inst '''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
THE DILEMMA OF THE RADICAL
PARTY.

In the dilemma which the Radical part
! finds itself-a dilemma either horn OF whic
would seem to be fatal to the hopes of tn
ambitious demagogues who have SO lon
swayed the destiny of the nation-we ma
be quite sure that some desperate remedy viii
be adopted harsh and unnecessar,
measure will be resorted to, in order to Great
condition of affairs in the South which will
render the use OF troops excusable in the eye
OF the people of the North, and enable thu
Administration to control the entire electora
vote of the South in the interest of Grant.
| When the general of an army fully under
stands the tactics and purposes of his adver.
sary, it is comparatively easy matter to
thwart his designs, and so arrange his own
plans as to defeat the enemy.
The commanding officers of the great Dem
ocratic and Conservative army throughout
the country fortunately thoroughly under
stand the intentions of Gen. Grant, who COM
mands both the army and navy of the United
States and the Radical party.
They clearly discern the diabolical purpose
Of sending Sheridan to New Orleans and of
dispensing at the point of the bayonet Legis-
lature of sovereign State; they see through
Sheridans "Banditti" dispatch and appreciate
the intense disappointment felt by the Presi-
dent and his henchmen that the people of
New Orleans should, by their manly and
dignifed bearing, have overthrow the care
fully constructed plot formed in Washington
between Grant, Williams and Sheridan long
before the meeting of our Legislature and
shortly before the rumor was skillfully circu-
lated that Sheridan was coming to New Or
leans en- route to Cuba, On trip of pleasure,
accompanied by ladies'.
The ladies were very necessary part of
the plot, and served to throw dust into the
eyes of the unsuspicious. It is not the first
time in history that conspirators have used
ladies the better to accomplish or conceal
their nefarious purposes.
The first plot having signally failed by rea-
son of the wonderful forbearance of our peo- |
pie and their determination to submit to every
outrage rather than afford their desperate,
powerful and malignant enemies the pretext |
for violence they desired, it may be regarded
rs certain that one failure will not be accepted
IS final defeat, but that another and per-
haps many effortsl will be made to drive the
people of Louisiana and of the South to
armed resistance.
We must be wary, watchful, and above all,
patient. The attitude of Louisiana to-day
'vokes at once the sympathy and admiration
# the world. She presents a sublime picture
# forbearance and dignifed endurance under
INSULT and wrong such as has never before
'een offered to any other State in the Union.
We may be compelled to wait short season,
ut there is comfort in the knowledge that
be victory is sure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

There has been for some days past, quite a
futter amongst the ladies over the approach
ing Subscription Ball to be given by the
Knights Templar at Exposition Building, on
the evening Of January q. The extensive
preparations already made to insure this oc-
casion being one of the great events of the
winter, are sufficient to warrant us in saying
that, saving Rex's ball Of last year. nothing
like it has occurred here for many q day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

Large and attractive sign-boards are great
feature of Chinese shops, and the words are
often strange mixture of the fiowery litera-
ture Of the land and the advertising instinct
Of commercial people. Here are some of
the signs of Pekin: "Shop of Heaven Send
Luck" Tea Shop of Celestial Principles"
Shop Of Morning Twilight" "The Ten Vir-
tues all Complete" "Flowers Rise to the
Milky-Way."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

Our citizens are considerably exercised
over a case of mysterious disappearance Of a
guest at the st. Charles Hotel. Phil Sher-
dan has not been herd from in the way Of
blood-thirsty dispatches since the arrival of
the Congressional Committee here. Has he
been assassinated? .......- ....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

Pretty Sallie Adams, of Portland, brought
the man she loved to the popping point by
saying to him, while CLEANS Of love-light shot
from her half shut eyes, II have had two offers
OF marriage. The first did not please me;
and, as tor the second, II have q supersti-
tous regard for odd numbers"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. Messrs. Nash
d Hodgson, auctioneers, sell at IL NJ this
day, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange,
for account Of the succession of Thomas
Rogers. deceased, five valuable lots Of
ground in the Sixth District, near the Poydras
Asylum and the hatboat landing See the
advertisement,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

A GRAND DRnL-It will be seen by the
advertisement in another column that the Sir
Knights composing each individual command
cry selected for the grand drill on the eve
ming of the coming ball, at Exposition Hail.
Wednesday, January 9th, are requested to
report as early as 81 o'clock, on that evening,
1T Masonic Hail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
0ews agent in Mobile at the depot. on the arrival
n the p. NJ. train.

In the Western Gulf States, falling barom-
eter, rising temperature, winds shifting to
east or south, and clear or partly cloudy
weather
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

On Sunday next, at st. Paul's Church, we
learn Bishop Adams, Of New Mexico, will
preach his farewell sermon to his former con-
gregation. From the many warm personal
friends that reverend gentleman has made in
this community by his self sacrificing devo-
ton to duty, we are assured the church will
be filed to OVERLOOKING.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

Our sympathies were deeply touched. His
piteous tale of starving wife and eleven
children naturally stirred those tender chords
ever to be found in the breast of newspaper
man, and we gave him our last Dollar Store
advertising bank bill. We meant no harm :
but imagine our feelings when the bar-keeper
Mt the corner broke four decanters over the
unfortunate's head for taking four fingers of
his best rye, and then rendering our contri-
button to charity in payment This is truly
q cold heartless world.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

CoTToN AT AUCTION. Messrs Nash &
Hodgson, auctioneers, sell 22O bales of cotton
to-day, at auction, beginning at the Crescent
City Press at 10 o'clock A. NJ sharp. See
the advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23

The Tribune declares that some New York
ladies' pay at least $500 pair for their garters
This will commend to any sensible man the
wisdom Of preferring q woman with wooden
limbs, Who Won't object 70 usinR tncks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-23
Time Of Arrival and Departure Of Mali
IRON THE

NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE.
arrives at 2P NJ.
Mobile-Closes at 3:45 P. NJ; arrives at 2.20 T. NJ
90 Eastern Mall-Closes at 3:45 P. NJ; arrives q
Western Mai-Closes at P. NJ; arrives q
1145 A.. NJ
Texas and Shreveport Mails-Arrives daily. q.
ccept Sundays, at 4P. NJ. Closes daily, excep1
Mail BY Morgan's Railroad Closes att A. II,
arrives ct pm.
Red River Mail-Closes at 4 p. NJ: arrives -
IA. NJ.
Vicksburg and Coast Mail-Closes On Tussda3I
Thursday and Saturday at p. NJ; arrives q
A1nday. Wednesday and Friday at IA. u:
Wednesday and Friday ct $50 A. NJ; arrives q
Tuesday, Saturday AID Thwsday q p. =.
0onaldsonvine 1A;1 Closes 6 Z 4. =; auln