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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15
Drug Styres.

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-01-15

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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
Holyt0nd,
kNGhAVER AND PRINTER
Is st. Charles stra>.

,ass nv mv,.atiens Wedding and Visiting o.,a.
9ens! sHFgraved and printed. Also, I'll nds =;
nstees arg in the best style. BAH com.
selection Of orda.sy n to call and ses ID
r,H M y ne !. satissd that tie mo.t sdicsa
MS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
EUSS0N, President,

-Dhncters-
l. J. Webstef, I. z. Small,
Al Gomila, j. Plaisent,
Abe Hirsch, Louis Schneider
Jonn Leisy, Henry Abraham,
J. B. Camora Pierre Lanaux.
=. r. Golsan. u. Nusson.
ali
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
THE NEW ORLEANS

BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
BY TELEGRAPH AND NALL
From All Parts Of the World
With the Most Complete. Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic Nesus.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER il most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals. and great pains are taken that nothing
hall be published that can offend the most re-
ined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
re under the charge Of experienced men. who
pare no effort to make them reliable land salts
.ctory to the
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
It is the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
10 BULLETIN acceptable ard valuable to al
asses-the MERCHANT, the MECHANIC, the !
LANTER, and the POLITICIAN OF CONsER-
ATIvE VIEWS, IS well a. to the FAMILY
RCLE.
Having large and constantly increasing cir
alton in this city and State and contiguous 2
,ntry. it presents most desirable medium for
PAGE M. BAKER, :
EDITOR AND PRopRIEroa.
Every Description Of
JOB PRINTING, n
Including
RAILROAD AND STEAM
BOAT PRINTING.
wYERs, BRIEF, BLANKS AND OTHER =.
LEGAL DOCUMENTS, ETC,
,uted on the shortest notice, In the best Style
at the most reasonable raseA en-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

At . special meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held the 18th of January, 1875 it resolved to
pay ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 3lst December, 1874, on
the capital stock of $50 per share.
q A CASH DIVIDEND Of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
31st December 1874 in addition to the rebate or an.
dopated dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum of
s11 G29 o6 for investment in O. S. Government secur
tiles according to articles III and " Of the amended
charter.
N. NUSsON, President
G. LANAUY Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
156 Canal Street,
TRUSTEES:
e. +. 0eneres, David Urquhark
George Jones, John G.. Gaines,
Thomas A. Adams Carl Kobn
Thos. Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider.
Chas. ]. Leeds, Samuel Jamisop.
Interest allowed ON. Deposit -
Z. r. GENEREA Presid0A
CHARLES KL6HAW, Treasurer ap1g
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
sp sa,es CHOICE MPoRTEp.l
10 cases, quarter tin. EARDINEs'
70 Gases, bali Tin. SARDINES'
my1ln
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-31

THE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS LA,
Corner of Camp and Canal streeta
ESTABLISHED IN 1SA5.
IVA 1o"i A0'1-.-...-... .-.......... 1904 038 70
Assets December 81, 1874. s7sa sso 9.
Inc Company insures Fire, Marine And p,r.-
Risks. Issues Marine PoIicies pavabla IN -,
'~7e Oh 1885, wv. HINCKS, Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBER Vice presidar.
]. TUYES, President.
DIRECTORS:
p,.o - SG rn A. N. Bickham.
p Cam rois'an' Ad Schneider,
CbsrGaayi az. Jules Tuyes
w Ven p pa..t, W. A. Bell,
Emi,a paD en.nuysen' y. Fatio
~ INV 1eo..SS. D D. Rogers. fes "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.

awe are inclined to believe" says Engi-
nesring, "that one great cause of spontane-
Gus combustion, in cotton and wooden mills,
rests on the length OF the fiber of the
material left as oily waste. The finer this
fiber the greater is the danger of spontane-
ols combustion, and this becomes evident
from the fact that in such cases the parti-
cles of the materials are in close contact.
In all our large docks of London, Liver
pool, etc, thousands of tons of long stapled
sleeps wool, imported from Australia, the
Cape, and other places, full of animal oil,
remain perfectly safe for years. In their
transit. the bales containing such wool
must have attained a temperature of at
least 800 to 900, yet we never hear Of
spontaneous combustion, either in the ships
or the docks. Eat then comes the question
of the character of the oil-as to whether
the animal or vegetable is the more danger
Gus. The late DR.. Graham, in reporting
on the burning of the Amazon, considered
that rags creased by butter, heaped togeth
err, would take fire within - hours. We
question very much Whether silk or Sheep
wool is liable to spontaneous combustion.
even in the presence of abundance of oil
Cotton, jute, all kinds of hemp and flax,
mixed with oil, have an invaliable tendency
to spontaneous combustion at Summer
heat,
The only apparent remedy seems that OF
maintaining constant ventilation in al!
waste, etc, containing oil. Frequent turn
ing is essential, and We have tried success
fal!y the sprinkling of such waste with
Ives or lime water. II il remarkable that
jute warehouses are peculiarly liable to
catch fire, in fact all members of the hemI,
and flax family are to be more feared than
varieties of cotton.
A singular Cause of fire may be traced 10
the glass of which the windows of ware
houses are made. In the old-fashioned
kind, the "punty" mark is found. This
forms double convex lens, which, concen
tratng the rays of the sun, constitute a
burning glass. That fire should occur from
such causes can be no matter of surprise
Water bottles exp ,sed to the suns rays
have some imrs similarly CAUSED fires IL
private houses by concentrating the heal
rays On dressing table covers, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
THE REJECTED BANK NOTE.

"What is the price of this dressing
gown, sir?" asked sweet-faced girl, en-
tering the elegant store Of lIuntley & War
ner in city and street that shall be name
less.
1t was cloudy day. The clerks lounged
over the counter and yawned. The man
to whom Alice Locke addressed herself
was jaunty aud Iniddiu-aged. He was the
head clerk of the extensive establishment
of Huntley & Warner and extremely con-
sequental in manner,
..fhs dressing-gown we value at six
dollars; you shall have it at five, as trade is
dull today
GIVE dollarsn' Alice looked at the
dressing gown longingly, and the clerk
looked at her, He saw that her clothes
were made and worn genteely. were COM
mon in texture, and that her face was very
much out of line. How it changed, now
shaded, now lighted by the varied play of
her emotions. The clerk could have sworn
that she had no more than that sum, five
dollars, in her possession.
The gown was 4 very good one for the
price, 1t was of common shade, tolera-
BILE merino, and lined with the same mater
ial. 81 think ''-she hesitated a moment
-" think I'll take it, she said. Then
seeing on the face before her an expression
she did not like, she blushcd as she handed
out the bill the clerk had made up his mind
to take.
"Jennis,'' cried Torrent, the head clerk,
in a quick, pompous tone, "pass up the
note detector.'
Cup ran w-headed boy, with the de-
tector, and down run the clerks eye from
column to column. Then he looked over
with sharp glance, and exclaimed:
"Thats n counterfeit bill.
"Counterfcit, Oh, no. it cannot be
The man who sent it could not have been
so careless; you must be mistaken, sir y
81 am not mistaken; | am never mis-
taken, miss. l must presume, of course,
that You did not know it, although so much
bad money has been offered us of late that
we intend to secure such persons as pass it.
Who did you say sent -
"Mr. c., sir, of New York. lie
could not send me bad money said the
trembling, frightened girl.
/ "Humph," said the clerk. WE'LL there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEMS.
SEVENTEEN YEARS PROGRESS IN BOSTON

SEVENTEEN YEARS PROGRESS IN BOSTON.
Last Summer Mr.. John d. Philbrick,
who for seventeen years has been the Super
inendent of the Boston public schools,
resigned his position on account of ill
health, and his report of the changes and
advance toward perfection in that time
affords an excellent opportunity to see
what progress has been made since 1857,
not only in the city, but in the State.
/ Since 1856 the notable changes are the Or
ganization and successful introduction of
vocal culture, drawing, and gymnastics and
military drill, the abolition of the medal
| system, with an essential modification of
| the diploma system, the Introduction of
definite programme of stady carefully
af:apted to secure certain and uniform pro-
gress, the fostering of sewing in the girls
grammar schools, the improvements in
! school buildings, the establishment of spe-
! cial schools and evening drawing schools,
the grading of the primary schools, and
many more of less Importance, all oyether
Enthusiastically tending to the completeness
and efficiency of the system. But we have
meanwhile reached that point that people
begin to think $3.50 to 5000 year to edn
cate each pupil in the Latin schp tn,
high price to pay.
Regarding the study of vocal music, Mr..
Philbrick says that he has been unexpcct-
eddy convinced by personal observation that
the instruction given in all grades of the
public schools was equal in excellence to
that given in the public schools Of the most
cultivated cities of Germany, where it had
received more attention than in any other
part of the world. And yet the work OF
developing, systematizing, and perfecting
instruction in music had been accomplished
mainly within recent period. The most
remarkable fact in connection with the
progress of musical instruction in our
schools was the success Of the plau of re-
quiring this branch to be taught by the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

ness of this reply, and having more deliber-
ately investigated the matter, became con-
WINGED that the Quaker was right, and he
in the wrong. He requested to see him.
and after acknowledging his error, he said
81 have one question to ask you-how
wore you able, with such patience, on vari-
GUS occasions, to bear my abuse?" The
Quaker replied. "Friend, ! will tell thee:
was naturally as hot and violent as thou
art. l knew that to indulge this temper
was sinful, and l found that it was impru-
dent. observed that men in a passion
always speak loud; and l thought that if l
could control my voice, | should repress
my passion. have, therefore, made it a
rule never to suffer my voice to rise above
certain key; and by careful observation
of this rule, have entirely mastered my
natural temper"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

equally extensive.
2. The extent of the destruction is in
inverse ratio to the distance, and in direct
ratio with the initial velocity of the bull
let. The sporting rifle made the simplest
wounds. Then followed the needle gun,
the Chassepot, and the Mauser rifle, which
produced frightful destruction of the bones
and soft parts.
8. The destruction of the tissue is pro-
duced by the lead becoming heated and
broken up, but without being melted. The
bullet is mechanically divided, leaving the
finer particles of lead in the recesses Of the
wound, while the fragments of larger size
pass out along with pieces of shattered
bone, flesh, etc. Most of the Chassepot
and Mauser bullets, which have the greatest
initial velocity, passed through the ami
mails bodies reduced by one-h half or more,
and greatly altered in shape, making on
the target an irregular impression, sur
rounded by crown Of small pieces of lead,
carrying fragments of bone. muscle, hair,
etc. The wounds made at short range we're
frightful.
L. The injuries described are made only
by bullets of soft lead. The Henry Martini
rifle stands alone in using ball Of hard
lead, or lead mixed with tin in the proper
ton of twelve parts to one. The initial
velocity of the ball thrown by this rifle is
almost as great as that of the Mauser, yet
the wound produced by it is very much
smaller 1t makes a clean hole through
! flesh and bone neither SCATTERING the bone
nor leaving splinters of lead in the course
of the wound. In one case only did DR..
Kuster find Henry Martini bullet much
misshapen, and that time it remained stick
ing in bone. On but one occasion, when
fired at hundred PAGES. did it fail TO pass
through the longest diameter of horse,
while the Mauser bullets frequently re-
manned in the wounds, owing to the greater
resistance they had to overcome III conse,
auenae Of their greater misshapement.
Having shown that bullets of soft lead
fired at short range act just like explosive
bullets and that close combat with them
can he nothing but horrible butchery, DR.
kuster protests against their use; and as .
duty to brave opponent, he takes pain:
to say that the French stand thorough,
acquitted of the charge of having commit
ted an act of unworthy and interdctet
barbarity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
A LIVELY CONVERSATION A! The DQUR,
A Life Drama.
Scene, Corner Of Sixth & Market Streets,
Time, One O'clock.

S1RANGE GER hatsh price of that coat?
IN
pshaw; off
would marked % a There ) The
bottom rock Should could be
working three
STRANGER-Isnt pety stiff
intended and
it a
amidst o
STRANGER-Wel suppose purchase garment and don't tit?
HALL DooRKEEFER-Brng back
STRANGER-Ye perhaps a II exchange.
HALL back
SrRANG You O al
uninued will returned
SrRANGE R-Y near don't like the goods
like
you
purchase We that
SrRANERWhy, that's thing What like?
Wait and I'll show
following Guarantee, which
Oak HALL We aar.sspraas:
TAu&t
That prnsc " y@ag same quality, OF pd
goo
At" That r"% COZ cash "iys ~ % days. $~ % r ~ ' ~
~ BROWN
STRANGE WHAT'S that remakab the o
HALD -tneans
label attached " Hail. that
nisep
xEi,LLDo
The who don't believe easily they
SrxAsessAVel, Iii
conclusion what
doing Ak HALL excellent Clothing AMI Cheaper the Prices under
of Clothing
the stores
Clothing the Low
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

THE QUAKER AND THE MERCnANF.-A
merchant in London had a dispute with a
Quaker respecting the settlement of an
account. The merchant was determined TO
bring the question into court proceeding
to which the Quaker objected. Desiring
to make last effort, the Quaker called at
his house one morning, and inquired of the
servant if his master was at home. The
merchant hearing the inquiry and knowing
the voice, called aloud from the top Of the
stairs, "Tell that rascal that l am not at
home" The Quaker, looking up toward
him, calmly said, Well, friend, God put
thee in better mind
The merchant was struck with the meek
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
Explosive Wounds From Non Explosive
Bullets.

The use of explosive bullets in war is
forbidden by international Agreement
During the Franco German war, the French
were repeatedly accused Of violating this
humane compact; and the charge, though
indignantly denied, seemed to be justified
BY the nature of the wounds which the
German surgeons had to deal with. Where
tho ball entered, small round aperture
would be observed. while its course within
tho body would frequently be marked by
fearful shattering of bones, and its aperture
sf exit would show ragged opening that
ono esxId thrust his fist in. Only by the
explosion Of the ball on striking the bone,
it was thought, could such mutilation Re
possible. The accused have now the full
though tardy satisfaction Of having their
innocence thoroughly established by Ger
man Investigations.
In paper read last year before the Ger
man Surgical Congress, Prof. w. Busch,
of Bonn, called attention to the fact that
wounds such as had been attributed to ex-
plosive bullets were made by the Chassse-
pot bullets fired at short range. He ex-
. planned the phenomenon by supposing that
the ball became melted and broken up by
forcible contact with the bone, and acted
like a mass of shot on the parts beyond.
That the ball would be heated by the sud
den arrest Of its motion, full or partial,
could not be doubted; and the spreading
of the ball in star shape whom fred against
an iron target was urged as proof that the
heating may be sufficient to melt the lead.
DR.. Augustus Kuster was not satisfied
with this explanation, and has since been
conducting experiments on gunshot wounds
an animals at the Royal Military School at
Spandau, the results Of which have been
yullished in late number of the Berliner
Khn6se1e Wochenschrif. In making the
experiments, a large target was placed
behind the animals (horses and wethers>.
70 that tbs condition of the bullets could
be observed after their passage through
the bodies. The distances were five, twenty
ono hundred, and eight hundred PAGES
Pho arms used we're muzzle-loadlng
sporting rifle throwing q pointed bullet,
tho needle gun, and the Chascepot, Mauser,
and Henry Martini rifles. The animals
were first killed by volley from all the
refSeos, end subsequently the carcasse'
were used for further experiments. Omit
ting details Of interest only to surgeons
tho results Of the Investigation may be
summed up as follows:
/. There is no essential difference in the
action Of bullets on the living and on thu
dead body. Heretofore the opinion ha
been that gunshot wounds are more e1ten
sive in the living than in the dead body
and that by the wound it can be tolo
whether the injury was done before OF
after death-a position no longer tenable
Owing to the greater toughness of the Skin
of animals, the aperture of exit is not 81
largo As in the human body; the destruc
ton of tho fssh and bones, however, il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09
TAKE THE PAPERS.
BY n. =. WILLIS.

Why don't you take the papers
They're the life of our delight;
Except about election time,
And then l read for spite.
Subscribe you cannot lose cent,
Why should you be afraid?
For cash thus paid is money lent
At interest four-fold paid.
Go, then, and take the papers,
And pay to day, nor pay delay,
And my word for it is inferred,
You'll live until you're gray.
An old neighbor of mine,
While dying with cough,
Desired to hear the latest news
While he was going off.
l took the paper, and l read
OF some new pills in force;
He bought a box-and he is dead?
No-hearty as horse.
l knew two men as much alike
AS e'er you saw two stumps,
And no phrenOlogist could find
A difference in their bumps.
One takes the paper, and his life
Is happier than Kings,
His children can read and write,
Aud talk of men and things.
The other took no paper, and
While strolling through the wood,
A tree fell down and broke his crown.
And killed him" very good
Had he been reading of the news,
At home, like neishbor Jim,
I'll bet a cent that accident
Would not have happened him.
Why don't you take the papers?
Nor from the printers sneak
Because you borrow from his boy
A paper every week.
For he who takes the papers,
And pays his bills when due;
Can live in peace with God and man,
And with the printer too.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

s:s5 Sidney Smith was once visiting the
conservatory of young lady who was
very proud of her flowers, AMI rsed mot
very accurately profusion of botanical
names. Madame said he, "havc you
the Septennis psoriasis ~ "No," she said,
very inn"cently, &c had it last Winter, and
gave it to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
and it came out beautifully in the Spring."
Septennis psoriasis is the medical name for
the seven years itch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

sS-A wag, in "what he knows about
farming" gives very gool plan to remove
widows weeds. He says a good looking
man has only to say "wilt thou" and
they wilt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

sSAu Observing man has di, covered
singu!arity between a young ladies' semi
nary and sugar-house, as both refine
what is already sweet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-09

o"c toinnln $500 per inch for year for and
Months, 20 and Is per additional Three changes
all wed to yearly advertisers without additional charge