davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
BROTHER MOODY.

AN UNBDUCATED AND VULGAR PERsoN-H1s
ATTACK UPON ETON.
The London correspondent of the New
York Times has very low estimation o
Moody the revlvilist. He says: Moody has
no scientific acquaintance whatever, not
even of the most elementary kind with the
subjects on which he presumes TO lsy down
the law as if by direct inspirs-
ton from heaven. He is,
beyond the range of base reading and
writing, utterly uneduc2ted, and his mind
being nopelessly blank es 20 the origin
and history OF the sacred records which be
undertakes to interpret, he naturally tails
into the most abS1rf and extravagant blum
ders in regard to the meaning of the passages
on which he relies. In point Of fact, he
seems TO know hardly enough of mere Egg
lish to comprehend the occasional suhtleties
of the ordinary translation He is also Elk
tremely coarse and vulgar in his style OF
address, and tries TO improve upon the New
Testament by making it comic and senss-
tional. And this is the man who is to be
turned loose upon community in which
the scholarship, culture and an elevated intel
lgence are supposed to be especially ele-
waited. II is obvious that, under such cir
cumstances, Mr.. Moody is clearly the wrong
man in the wrong place In addressing the
lower classes he is, perhaps, acceptable, as
speaking their natural tongue, before an au-
dience of Elton boys be would be speaking
uidicCb Iuoy nave D66n IaugQC 10
ridicule and abh0r. They belong to class
who are especially sensitive to caricature,
and by no means over burdened with rev.
erence, and there can be little doubt that
one effect of the Moody and Sanky services,
If they are allowed, will be TO give a danger
Gus stimulous to the ironical imitativeness
of the young gentleman who witness their
performances. In town the revivalists have
organized sort of guerrilla warfare in do
mestic life. A cloud OF sharp-shooters was
deputed to push themselves unlimited, or
without an inquiry as to whether their
visits are agreeable, into private families,
where they bully and insult those who are
caught in an interview, and an attack upon
Elton Is a similar impertinence aud breach
OF manners. There is no doubt at first sight
something rather ludicrous in the House Of
Lords, which usually takes things so
quietly, crying out so passionately about
this intrusion as was the case last night;
but it must be remembered that in such
cases it is dangerous to submit tsmely 70 a
dangerous precedent. II appears from the
correspondence which has been published,
that the authorities of Eton were rather mis-
led in the first instance. inasmuch as the
agent of the revivalists conveyed the i'm
preston that the services were to be con-
Quoted by themselves and not by Moody
and Sankey, and also that they were not
to be especially associated with Eton. 1t
seems to have been a trick to obtain official
sanction on false pret nses, add to keep up
this system OF advertising and notoriety by
means of which the eyangelists have cult.
waited popularity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

does not operate TO work defeat between
this and next fall, it will be rather strange,
Some cotton mills in New England have
shut down fora couple of months &c get
little summer vacation, and at the same
time check the oyerprodnction of cot
ton goods which are now a drug
on the market because OF oyerpro'
duction. The Enquirer says that the
suspension is due to the contraction
of the currency" IL the depression o.
trade in England and France due to the
contraction of the currency? Are the o.
pressed iron and cotton markets OF the
Europe of the world attributable TO the cen
traction of the currency? The condition OF
trade and industry IN the United Ststes- is
not exceptional. The whole civilized werld
presents the same phenomena. and IL may
not be easy to put ones finger on the In
dividual cause of this state OF things. Yet
the Enquirer and others of its class
find the root of all these world wide evils in
the currency, or the want OF ,greenbsck cur
rency in the United States, and the defects
of the currency system are TO be renedied
at the ballot box by the people. Has the
ENQUIRER a clear and well digested measure
ITO present for popular adoption? are the
people voting for defined policy OF
finance? After the election will it's meas
ures be carried out? Or, when this occasion
has passed away, will congress do as it
pIeases with the currency, or, as heretofore,
do nothing?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15

Early in the campaign the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER has cut its moorings from consist
encv. reason and common sense, II, indeed,
II was ever fastened to them by the thinnest
spider web, and has fioated out into the
splashing waves Of passionate appeal to
prejudice. If you lave the toothache, if the
Colorado bug eats the potatoes or eggs spoil
in hot weather, If anybody has not in his
pocket Just as much money as he wants, Ii
work blisters soft hands-makes the bones
ache. if lightning strikes haystack, no
matter what ills Overtake the hesn,
thew are all and ssversliy attributable 10
the national banks, the bondhoiders and an
insufficient amount OF currency. Moreover,
the remedy for all this and the regulation OF
the finances are dependent on popular
election. The Eaqairer u leading, Wit
sword drawn and banners flying, "a revolt OF
the Western misses against the Wall Stree
trio.ry." 1t may be, that with these unc9n-
did appeals to a susceptible weakness
of the people desiring more money
as everybody does, it VIII carry
the election on this ad captandum
platform. and 1t may be that in this case
the end will justify the means. But II the
bald demagoguery of the EDquirers appeals
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-07-15
THE WHISKY MEN

are wealthy. and will spend their money
freely in fighting Bristow. @. What show
has Vice President Wilson got? He has
been considerably around lately. A livery
alphabetically. Not the remotest. He hasn't
got the ghost OF chance. In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

considered license law, though it may not
conflict with the constitutional provision on
the subject An amendment to the Oonstitu-
ton was also prepared, which, if adopted by
the people, will give the Legislature the
power to pass license law and to regulate
the now legalized traffic in liquor. In the
meantime the tax bill will require retailers of
spirituous liquors to pay $50 per year, while
retailers Of ale and beer will pay only $40. A
similar discrimination is made in favor of
Wholesale dealers in and manufacturers of
malt liquors, the object being to discourage
the use of spirituous liquors A law has
also been passed forbidding the sale of liquor
to minors, drunken persons and habitual
drunkards.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
CHARTER.

United States or to the various acts of the Legsla
ture of this State providing for the organization Of
- - '''' ARTICLE ELEVENTH..
This Act of Incorporation may be modified altered
or amended the capital stock increased or diminished
or the said Company dissolved at general meeting
Of the stockholders to be convened for that purpose,
after thirty days notice with the assent Of three
foarths of the stockholders represented at such meet
ing. Any and all such notifications, alterations
amendment. or RESOLUTIONS shall be published and
roCorue0 as required by law.
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
At tho expiration of this Charter or sooner if
dered oy vote Of the stockholders representing two
thirds Of the capital stock the affairs the Compa
on the amount held by each. of paid up stock under
ers appointed by the Board of Directors for that pur
pose.
This done and passed in my notarial office at New
worth and Edward Smith, competent witnesses re-
siding in this city, who hereunto subscribe their
names together with the said appearers and me pota
ry the day and date set forth The captsn hereof
Original Signed:
PIERRE CANTEROU, P. CLARK,
A; Il; P0NS ,,rpz AUGUSTE vIT IT. per
P. z oo u = y F + 4 k2SssNi'
JOS SMITH, NJ j. PONS.
JOHN RIEHM Harry SALISBURY,
CHARLES H. MILL, d. LEUBRIE.
NJ L AINsWORTH, EDWARD SMITH
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Parish of Orleans. :
I, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the CITY and parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana do herr by certify that the above and fore
going charter of the LOUISIANA BENEVOLENT
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY has been
this day duly recorded according to law in my office
in book No l1e folio 500 and seq.
New Orleans May 8, 1875.
e. DARCANTEL, Deputy.
certify the foregoing to be true and correct copy
Of the original act file and of record in Office.
together will certificates Of the Recorder Of Mort
cages thereunto appended.
New Orleans MAY 8, 1875.
j. BENDERNAGEL. Notary Public,
1871 Common street.
Office No. 1913 Gravier street, between Camp and
ST. Charles streets. my11
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
AUCTION SALES.


A CHOICE BUILDING SITE ON CHESTNUT
street, Fourth District, on Long Credit, at
Auction.
pY NASH g. HODGSON-W. l. Hodgson, Auc-
ID tioDeer-Office, No. Carondelet street = On
SATURDAY, May 15 1875 at II o'clock NJ, at the
St. Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, to-
gether with the shrubbery and fruit trees thereon,
situated in tee Fourth District of this city. in the
square bounded by Chestnut, Coliseum, Harmony
and Pleasast streets, designated as Nos. II aud 16
which adjoin each other, and measure each 30 feet
front on Chestnut street. by depth Of 1i3 feet 6
inches and lines between parallel lines American
measure. as per plan Of L. H. Pile surveyor, dated
May -, 1875.
This choice site is studded with nit and other
trees, is high ground. in splendid neighborhood.
convenient to markets. cars etc and adjacent to the
handsome residences Of Messrs. Spyker, George
Church. Chss. r. Railey and others.
Terms One third cash balance at one and two
years. with eight per cent interest and the usual
clauses. Ten per cent cash the spot to bind the
sale
Acts of sale before James Fahey notary, at the
pense Of the purchasers including taxes for 1875 due
in 1876. my8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
FOR SALE.

LOST-FOUND.
r OST-On Magazine street. Wednesday Evening,
one large Jet EAR RING The finder will please
return it to 604 Magazine street. A small reward
for its delivery. myl3 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
COPARTNERSHIPS.


nISSOLUTION-The firm of WOODS, SLAY-
~ BACK co. expires this day by limitation.
Either partner win sign the firm name in settlement
Of the outstanding business.
ARCHIE WOODS.
p. T. SLAYBACK,
VIM. Fl. MATTHEW'S.
NEW ORLEANS, May TO- 1916. myl1 1t
= OPARTNERsHIP-W have this day formed q
" copartnershio under the name and style Of
WOODS L. SLAYBACK, and will continue a Gen.
eral Produce Commission Business.
ARCHIE WOODS.
CHAS. e. SLAYBACK.
NEW ORLEANS, May II, 1875. myl1 3t
IOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-The undersigned
" have this day formed a copartnersbp under the
name and style fWM. H. MATTHEWS & BRO. for
the purpose of carrying Produce Commission
Business, II Poydras street.
VIM H. MATTHEW'S,
GRO. u. MATTHEWS.
NEW ORLEANS, May II, 1875. myu I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

WILL open June 1st Parties can be accomm0-
w dated before that time at low rates. The pro.
Of ice, have bHilt large ice house, and filed It
direct from Boston. The Sulphur Spring Is inclosed,
and the grounds prepared for the reception Of large
commodated The illumination Of the lawn, so
highly appreciated last SEASON. is prepared for. A
fine Band is engaged Good Bathing and Fishing.
An abundant supply of Oysters. For terms. etc.,
apply to ]. d. MAYER Co..
apo Am Proprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
BRITISH SHIP WATERLOO AT AUCTION,
For Account of Whom it May Concern,
TOGETHER WITH BIER RIGGING, APPAREL,
Etc,
As She Now Lies
AT THE NEW LIVERPOOL WHARF,
nppnaifo <ho ovoo Sfoayn praea

DY NASH IL HODGSON-W. l. HOdgs0n, Auc-
ID tioueer-Ofice Carondelet at eet-On SAT-
URDAY, May 49, 1875, at - o'clock NJ at the St.
Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold
THE BRITISH SHIP WATERLOO. Capt. Ha-
ward together with her Rigging, Apparel and Tao
ke, as she now lies at the Liverpool Wharf Third
District She is 1922 tons burt then built Mt Que
bee in 1865 was injured while crossing the Bar con-
demned and is to be sold for account Of whom 1t may
concern.
Terms-Cash in q. S. Treasury notes the spot
Act Of transfer, ETC., before Edward Ivy, notary.
at the purchasers expense. my6td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
Decline Of Beer Brewing.
From the American Brewers Gazette

From the American Brewers Gazette.
The brewing interest in England has been
sS0r many years losing its far-famed attrac-
tions Is prosperous and lucrative business.
From ten to twenty years ago the brewer had
NO difficulty in obtaining prices for his
e4nished article which left him very hand
some balance at the end of the year. For in
stance, the price for running ordinary beer
within the time mentioned, at an average,
would fetch about 46 shilings per barrel,
or Sc gallons, other beer being in
lime, Q barrel of beer of the same
strength, and of vastly superior quality.
will not fetch the local brewer more than Sc
,shillings; and moreover, taking into consider
alton the fact that the cost Of materials and
production have been steadily increasing
from year TO year up to the present time, with
more or less variation, it is not difficult to
perceive that the proverbial immense and
rapidly made fortunes in the brewing trade
have become entirely thing of the past /
venture to say, without fear Of contradiction,
that if the bulk Of old successful brewers
throughout the country, with the large and
-opulent firms of Bass and Alsop at their head.
had their work to do over again in these
: altered times, they would arrive at vastly
different results and the immense establish
nents in Burton, London, and elsewhere
would never have grown to the proportions
shey nov possess.
Liquor Legislatisu.
Michigan has abandoned, or is about tc
sao&ndon. prohibition of the liquor traffic
Ine Constitution of the State forbids the
9censang OF the liquor traffic, but the las
ss1eSisiasore passed q tax law which, so far q
So " the revenue is concerned, may b
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

AND
LUMBER YARD.
Corner Calliope and Rampant Streets Zone SQUARE
above the New Basin)
NICHOLAS CONNELL, Proprietor
Always on hand large assortment of Rough lei s
flooring ceiling, etc. weather boards, sashes, docs
blinds and mouldings.
Orders left at Box 49, Mechanics and Dealers Ex-
change win meet with prompt attention myA ON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RDwELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
CIRCUS CIRCUsCIRCUs.
= : AT REDUCED RATES
"Wednesday. May IL, 1878.
WALTER B. AYMAKs SOUTH AMERICAN
And Troupe of Educated Horses, Dogs and Monkeys
FIFTY TALENTED "o ARTISTS, AMERICANS
AND BRAZILIANS.
The Best Equestrians and Gymnasts in the World
Mafinses SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY.
my9 tt
NAYETY THEATER-
" Corner CoDnon and Bar0nno stFooas
Jas; TLYMME; Proprietor and Manage
OHAG. O. WH1TR......- Stage Manager.
THE ONLY VARIETY THEATER IN THE CIT,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
With Powerful Variety, Dramatic, BurlesQus ant
Ethiopian Combination.
NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK
tasty ADMISSION IS CENTS.
4 GRAND CONCERT
For the Benefit of the
ORPHANS OF. ST. ELIZABETH ASYLUM,
Will be given by
MISS THERESA CANNON,
Who will be assisted by well known talented ANA
tours and a number of Orphans
of the Asylum
On Friday Evening, May 81. 1873, at 1-2
To be followed by MATINEE,
On satu, day. May 22, at II NJ,
IN ST. PATRICK'S HALL.
Admission to the Concert Fifty Cents
Admission to the Matinee Twenty five Cents.
VARIETIES rHrArEh-
First Complimentary Performance of the
NEW HISTRIONICS,"
Thursdny Evening, May IS, 1878.
Gentlen, n uuaccrmpa, led BY laaies will not be
sdmit'e the lower art OF the house, the member
OF invited Clubs ex ;spted.
No seats are reese. we'd 'Or members Ofinvi.eA ubs
Burgu dy str ct entrance win open at 81 F. NJ for
rec ion Of Red eket' only o,.n =. -npN
Cnrt'in rises al p NJ myl2 1t
n RAND GERMAN VOLKSFEST-
For the benefit of
THE GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN
Sunday and Monday, May 16 and IL,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
| The Festival will be naugurated by Grand Con-
cert to commence on Sunday. at u o'clock M. The
formal opening will take pl ce at o'clock precisely.
The programme consists Of operate selections by
double orchestra; Grafton by Chas F. Buck, Esq;
songs by the German Glee Clubs. ETC., etc.
sf Of popular Play? ssn AND Viii =.
o'clock consisting of Sack Race. Running Race for
Boys and Girls Rooster in the Pot Football Playing
Shaking Pole Graceful Walking, Ascension of Bal
looms Greasy Pig, Climbing Pole, etc., ETC.
Other amusements in abundance
An extensive and well-s1Pplied REsTAURA ut,
| Stand will be under the charge OF the
LADIES AID ASSOCIATION,
where all the delicaces of the season can be had at
Two large orchestras are engaged, and dancing on
the platform as well in the main building will be
kept up until II o'clock in the evening;
| The Grounds will be brilliantly illuminated, and
| strict order maintained.
| The several Bars are under charge of well known
citizens members of the Association.
| On Monday, May ~,
the programme of the first day. except the opening
| ceremonies, will be repeated; also, at o'clock,
SULKY RACE, NILE HEATS!
| Hugo Redwitz enters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bismarck.
w. Dillon enters. Robert Z. Lee
The friends of the little orphans and the public in
| general are cordially invited to attend.
| Tickets fiji " cents children free.
| F. RICKERT. President
GEO. STROMETER. Vice President
ALBERT P. NoLI, Secretary. my13 At
RAND FLORAL CONCERT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

GRAND FLORAL CONCERT
ENTERTAINMENT AT ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
Thursday Evening, May IS, 1875.
BEAUTY, MUSIC AND FLOWERS.
The celebrated FLOWER QUEEN CANTATA, :"
which has not been heard in this city for several
years, will be sung amidst beautiful display Of
Floral Scenery by fifty young ladies' comprising
among their number some of the best musical talent
in the city.
For the benefit of the
FRANKLIN STREET MEMORIAL CHURCH,
Formerly called the Thalia Street Presbyterian
Church.
Admission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SO cents.
The Concert will commence at halfpast O'Clock
p NJ Doors open at o'clock P. M.
After the performance an ample supply Of refresh
ments can be found in the supper-room of the Hall
Tickets for sale at the door and at the principal
book music and jewelry stores in the city. For full
particulars see programmes. my6 1w
ICE.
T R. WARNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ICE.
Depots-1l5 Fulton, 81 Front AID IS Bien.
vile street.
Main Office 81 Front street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Orders promptly executed. Post-Ofice address,
Lock Box No. sl8. my4 I'm
Nj. b. CHILDRESS,
ICE DEPOT.
AZ Carondelet Street, near Union,
NEW ORLEANS.
HOGSHEADS TIERCES, SACKS
City and Country orders solicited and filed with dis
patch. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. mh2s An
No. 20 Commerce Street,
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets
NEW ORLEANS.
J. p. RONDEAU, Proprietor.
Ice delivered, wholesale or n tail free of charge.
mh2f II
SUMMER RESORTS.
HARNESS. HOTEL,
Mississippi City, MISS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

poration any payment of loss without first having
obtained and presented a certificate signed by the
Inspector and Superintendent, and approved by the
President OF the Company.
ARTICLE SIXTH.
There shall be general meeting of the Board OF
Directors the first Monday in May. September and
January of each year. Four Directors shall cOnsti.
tute quorum for the transaction of business
ARTICLE SEVENTH.
1t shall be the duty of the President cause to be
prepared and published statement of the business
Of the Company at the end of the year. which shall
contain The amount of premiums received during
the year. the amount of losses incurred the amount
of expenses and the net earnings of the Company
Each fiscal year shall end on the 3lst day of May
commencing with the year 1876
ARTICLE EIGHTH.
Election of Officers and Directors shall be by bal
lot and shall take place on the first Monday in De
cember in each year, commencing with the wear
1875. at the office Of the Company. At all elections
each stakeholder shall be entitled either in person
by proxy, to one vote each share of The capital
stock of the Company which he she or they may re-
spectivey own and hold, but shah not be entitled
vote On any stock to him. her them transferred
within three months prior to such elections Those
persons receiving plurality of the votes shall be
considered as duly elected.
ARTICLE NINTH.
The Board of Dire ctors are hereby empowered to
invest from time TO time the profits and funds OF the
Company in bonds or in mortgages uDincumbered
and improved real estate ri uafed in the parish OF
Orleans which said real estate shall in all cases be
worth at least double the amount loaned thereon
They may also invest the profits of the Company in
any bonds stocks created by and under the laws
of the United States or of this State or in nds
stocks of corpora ions created under State laws OF
city ordinances of the city of New Orleans and they
shall also have power to make loans pledges of the
aforesaid securities.
ARTICLE TENTH.
The by laws rules and regulations that may here
after he adopted by the Con papy for the transaction
of its business shall not be contrary nor in conflict
with the provisions Of this charter to the Laws Of e
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
WITHOUT RESERVE.

HANDSOME DOUBLE COTTAGE,
With Hall and Southern Exposure nearly new and
delightfully."- situated.
Also
CHOICE BUILDING LOT ADJOINING
81 and 973 Magazine street. next to the residence Of
+. Wintz, Esq.
ON LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
DY NASH & HODGSON-W l. Hodgson Auc-
ID toneerLOf6ce, No. Car0ndelet street On
SATURDAY, May Is, 1875 at ~ o'clock M, at tho
St. Charles Auction Exchange, without any reserve
l. THAT NEAT AND NEARLY NEW DOUBLE
ONEAND-A-HALF STORY FRAME RESIDENCE
adjoining the beautiful residence Of F. Wintz, ESQ.,
97I and 973 Magazine, between Alne and FOucher
in the Sixth District of this city only few
squares above Louisiana Avenue.
THE LOT No l me 'sures AZ feet front on Maya
tains wide ball paror two bedrooms dining room,
kitchen and servaots ROOM down stairs. with largo
bedroom above on each side pantry, Closets ETC.,
with gas throughout ali in splendid order; slate roof
large cisterns etc, leased until next ,all.
g. ONE VACANT LOT, No. Of ground, being
choice building site adjoining the same measuring
% feet inches front on Magazine street by depth
measure, according to plan by Louis H. Pile, sur.
veyor dated May :. 1875.
This property offers rare opportunity ~ an in
vestment built In 1871 of superior material has
stylish appearance and In fine neighbOrho0d, ON
the line of street railroad, market schools etc.
Terms and Conditions-One third caAh, balance ct
and two years. with eight per cent interest and
spot to bind tho sale.
Acts of sale before N. B Trist, notary at the
pense of purchasers including the taxes for 1875 duo
in 1876. my6 I'd