davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14
Premium Bonds.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CITY HALL
New Orleans, October II 1875.
Bonds entered for funding into Premium Bonds
must be presented for exchange during the present
week.
Office Hours A NJ, to P. NJ, and to P. NJ.
ED. PILSBURY,
OLE tic Administrator.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14
TO the Ladies'.

Thanking my friends and the public in genera
for their liberal patronage bestowed upon me, re
spectfully invita- them for the future to patronizs
my successor
NINE. MARIE VOISIN.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14

NOTICING Orders taken on the Bulletin olhce
unless indorsed by the PkVfhihiVn'
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14

SALOMON-On Wednesday, October Is. ls.o ~ ~
$40 "a. NJ Cece Elodie. aged 1s years, oaugn'or VI
VIM Salomon and F. E.odie De Gruy.
Her funeral will take place from the residen0o y,
her parents SIS Baronne street, near the corner "a
Josephine on Thursday October IA, at o.iocs'
M The friends of the family are respecuaiy
invited to attend.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear. ;,
DIR. G. BEARD, Occuiist,
!. .DAUPRINE sTREET------....--.t'
Orleans Infirmary.
once hours from 10 to 81.
DR.. 3. a. Pope
Would inform his patients that he has returned 10
the city and changed his office to l4o Cahai slree'
,e...-a, C.ronae1et and Baronne ola 2p 1t
Pixies Exchange and Collection
office,
BATON ROUGE, LA,
Dealer in Exchange Coin and Uncurrent Netes.
Collections on Bayou Sara, Clinton and JACKSON
shall have prompt attention.
- Al HUGUET, Cashier.
Reference-Pike Brother Co., New Orleans Ma
tiOnal Bank. 80 -
JAMES PICTON, .
I93 Gravier street,
GENERAL. INSURANCE AGENT.
LIFE, ACCIDENT,
AND MARINE.
FIREMEN's FUND INSURANCE 60,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE CO.,
HOFFMAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
ST. PAUL MINI.
TRAVELLERS, LIFE AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE co
HARTFORD, CONN.
LADIES', Geptlensen's Dc Chitdren's
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
j. LEVOIS s. JAMISON,
1876 CANAL STREET.
We have now in store full assortment of HO-
sIERY AND UNDERWEAR for Ladies', Gents
and Children in all styles and qualities
We have many new styles of COLORED HO-
SIERY.
Ladies' CHEMIsES and NIGHT DRESSES.
Gents CHARvET SHIRTS in all qualities. just
received by steamer Hannov.r, all offered at low
prices o10 2dp su Tu Th
n. ". Hyatt,
3S.............Ca Camp Street...............3s
TONER,
bOCA AND JOb EulNlEhS
LITHOGRAPHER AND BLANK BOOK MANU
FACTURER.
Cotton Bank, Insurance and Mercantile Blans
Books, made to any desired pattern
on the Shortest Notice.
Cotton Sales, Bill Heads, Bills Of Lading, Letter
and Note Headings, Dray Receipts.
Invoices, Etc, Printed or
autographed to
Order.
Every description Of
Book Binding Executed Neatly, Cheaply, and
With Dispatch.
Gall and Examine Specimens-Get Estimates and
Leave Your Orders.
A. W. HYATT,
o1O y 38 Camp street.
Carpeting, Floor OIL Cloth,
Curtains.
17... Charities Street et.-......11
A. BROUSSEAU g. SON.
Importers,
Offer at low prices Wholesale and retail
WILTON ADMINISTER, IS pieces
VELVETS, 100 pieces.
BODY BRUSSELS go pieces.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 500 pieces.
THREE PLY, 60 pieces
TAPESTRY and EX IRA SUPER ply 100 pi Gees.
SUPERFINE FINE, etc. 80 pieces.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14

Ladies' CHEMISES and NIGHT DRESSES.
Gents CHARVET SHIRTS, in all qualities, just
received by steamer Hannov,r, all offered at low
prices o10 2dp Su Tu TIL
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14

We have now in store full assortment of HO-
SIERY AND UNDERWEAR for Ladies', Gents
and Children in all styles and qualities.
We have many new styles of COLORED HO-
SIERY.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1875-10-14
DIED.

DIED.
sALoMON-on Wednesday; October 49, sts, lsts, az af
$40 A. NJ. Cecile Elodie aged u years u'osn'o y
VIM Solomon and F. E.0die De Gruy.
Her funeral will take place from the residence OF
her parents, SIS Baronne street. near the corner Oh
Josephine, on Thursday October A. at o.iocs'
NJ The friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06

The present necessity Of employing
Chinese labor on the Pacific Coast is
explained. and a plan or prospect of
relief from that necessity proposed by
the Suffer Banner, in the following:
| Two things connected with farm
! labor are as clear as the sunlight; one
| is that our farmers cannot make such
| white labor as they have been com
PEELED to take profitable. or safe.
None can deny that the class CT men
usually engaged as farm hands are
drinking men, who spend their sun
DAYS and sGuander their wages in the
saloons; and that the farmers are
compelled to hunt them up on Mon
days. their machinery standing idle in
the field, and their teams devouring
their substance in the barns. A second
is. that little as Chinese labor is de-
sired. it is made a necessity. We have
an idea that the large immigration of
men to this State, used to farm labor,
will. if carefully looked after, enable
our farmers 10 become independent of
both classes. Let them engage tenn
pera,e men. who will save their wages.
and they will harvest their grain
economically. get rid OF Chinese labor.
to which none of us are especially
favorable. and help in settling sober
aud industrious young men amongst
us, who, if they can obtain land. will
add to the wealth, enterprise and in
telligence of the country. There is |
another matter. more important still. |
and which cannot he measured by |
dollars and cents. Farmers children.
soEs and daughters. are necessarily |
brought in daily contact with the |
hands employed, and it is OF the
greatest importance that they be pro |
tected from example and influence of
bad character and habits. 1t, there
fore, behoOves our farmers 10 save
their money and protect their homes
by employing good men only. and we
are certain that among the many row
70 California there will be
found numbers of this class.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06
TIE CROP PROSPECTS IN
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRASCIsCO, May

SAN FRANCISCO, May ,
Dispatches received this morning
from various parts of the State a. t.
condition of crops, are on the whole
as favorable as could reasonably he
expected.
In the vicinity Of Chico there will
De, with continued cool weather. a
full half crop, which is probably fair
general estimate for the northern por-
ton OF the Sacramento valley.
Advices from Solano county are
more favorable. Grain is looking
well, and there will be fair crop with
continuance of favorable weather.
In Sonoma county heavy togs have
to a great extent supplemented the
light rainfall, and paospec:. are ex-
cellent. The same may be said of
Napa county.
Reports from San joaquin county
are very bad. In some places on the
low bottoms there will be a fair yield,
but in general not a quarter of crop
will be harvested. and in many places
not enough crop will he harvested for
seed. the grain being cut for hay.
There is prospect in the vicinity Of
Mount Diablo and Calaveras bottom
that a good crop will be obtained.
In San Jose Valley the crop will be
very poor on the ives. side, but in the
central portion it is better. and well
informed parties estimate half = crop
much better than anticipated.
In the vicinity of Pescadero the
crops are looking well, being kept
moist by foss.
In Salinas Valley the grain is suffer
ing from drouth and frost, and half
crop is the extreme estimate, but on
The table and uplands wheat is in =
splendid condition, and it 10 expected
tnat q fine harvest will be obtained
from 5000 acres.
San Banito county will have an
average harvest.
Advices from Santa Barbara are
quite favorable, and the same may be
said moro emphatically of Los An
geles.
In San Diego the yield per acre will
be less than last year, but the in
ceased area sown will probably give
~ large = surplus.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06
The Brooklyn Eagle furnishes the
following cory of Mrs. Tiiton's letter:

The Brooklyn Eagle furnishes the
following cory of Mrs. Tiiton's letter:
Brooklyn. May 8. 1S75.-Judge Nelson:
ask the privileges from you for few
words in my own behalf feel very
deeply the injustice of my position in
the law and before the Court now sitting.
and while / have understood this, and
expected it from the beginning, yet. since
your last decision, l have been so sen
slble Of the power Of my enemies that my
soul cries out before you, and gentlemen
of the jury that they beware how. by a
divided verdict, they consign to my
children a false and irretfievable stain
upon their mother. For years past l
have been the victim of circumstances
most crrel and unfortunate. struggling
from time to time oaly for place to live
honorsbiy and truthfully. Released for
some months from the will by whose
power uneonciously l eliminated myself,
again ana again declare solemnly before
you. without fear Of man aud with faith
in God, that l am innocent Of the crime
charged against ma. / would ike to tell
my whole sad story truthfully, to ac-
knowledge the frequent falsehoods
wrung from me by compulsion, and
though unwilling to reveal secrets Of my
married life which only the vital impor-
lance Of my position makes necessary.
assume the entire responsibility of this
request. unknown to friend or counsel
either side, and await your Hopor's
honorable decision with great respect
(Signed): EIIzABE1H TILIoN.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06

INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT SCANDAL
TRIAL.-It is remarkable fact, hut
seldom. if ever, referred To, that death
set its stamp early upon the Inaugural
ton Of the proceedings in this court.
When the Chief Clerk MIR. Stephen
J. CalIahanl had called eighteen of
the names of jurors in the panel he
was taken suddenly ill, and died
within three days thereafter. Since
that period several deaths have taken
place among those who were in the
habit of attending the trial. including
the original panel of 1000 jurors.
Assistant Clerk Francis A. Madison,
the efficient and courteous right hand
man of the presiding Judge in the
great cause on trial, has called the
names of $3.50 jurors. These figures
embrace the calling of the roll of the
twelve chosen occupants of the jury
box up to yesterday. which occurred
:2e91 times. The number of witnesses
examined up to the present is eighty.
Of this number sworn and examined
the chiefs were the plaintiff, the de-
fendan: and the "mutual friend "
of either or both. There remain vet
to be examined for the defence and re-
buttal about twenty. None Of these
latter are expected to take up much
time. 1t is expected that Miss Florence
Tilton and Mr.. Henry c. Bowen will.
despite all that is said to the contrary,
take their places on the pages of his
tory which will record the testimony
of witnesses in this trial. Mr.. Beecher,
i'm referring to Clerk Mallison's occu-
patton in swearing in witnesses, adj
dressed himself to that gentleman the
other day. and humorously remarked.
:. Madison, you are an awful swearer;"
to which the latter wittily retOrted,
So Yes. sir, make other men swear,
It's very true; but l didn't succeed in
you swear, Mr.. Beecher."
The Plymouth pastor smiled at the
and Madison stepped one
pace to the rear to indulge his wonted
- true inwardness.' ~. J.. Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06

The Standard iLondon) criticises Sc
vsrely Gladstone,s letter to the Centen-
NAL celebration at Lexington, and draws
doleful picture Of the result Of the ex-
pertinent Of Sspublicanism in the United
States.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06

They have new history Of tie United
States in Georgia. designed for the use
Of schools" and compiled by one Pro
lessor" Derry. The style Of he prcduc-
ton may be learned from the following
extract: r.l-r
John Brown, a notorious Kansas ruff
fan. urged on by abolition agitators, and
furnished BY them with money, raised
arms and men and seized the United
States Arsenal at Harpsr's Ferry, in Viz
sinia-
What became of him?
His forces were scattered by the Uni
ted Statss marines, led by Colonel Rob
ert E. Lee. and he himself vas captured,
tired uader the laws Of Virginia, and
met upon the gAllovs the fate he richly
nerited.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06

VIcrol HUGo has taken his stand in
favor of Woman's Rights. In q recent
letter to the French Society for the Ams.
Iteration of the Posi-. ion of Woman, he
said that all the efforts Of his life had
been to secure better lot for women,
and added: Man has been the problem
Of the eighteenth century. woman is the
problem of the nineteenth; and to say
woman is to say child, that is to say the
future. The question thus put appears
in all its gravity. It is in its solution
that lies the supreme social appeasal.
Woman can do all for man-noiLing for
herself. The laws are imprudent to
make her SO feeble when she is So pow
srful. Let us recognize that feebleness
and protect 1T; let Us recognize that
power and direct il. There lies the duty
Of man; there hes also his interest. 1
do not tire in saying that tho problem is
put; it mast be solved. Whoever bears
apart of the burden ought to have part
of the privileges. Half of the human
race is outside OF equality; it must be
made to re-snter. 1t Will be one of the
great elories Of our great country TO give
the rights Of the WOMAN as connterbal-
ancs to the rights OF tie man--ihat is to
say, to put the laws in equilibrium with
the CUSTOMS"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-06

Judge Brooks. in North Carolina. has
charged Grand Jury that. in criminal
aspect. the Civil Rights bill is uneonsti-
0tiooal.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

IAR.-The market has been without
much animation this week and prices
have succumhed to the dechnging in
fuence. Up to Monday there was no
alteration of figures, but on this day
here was decline of cents and
again on Thursday of 20 cents. At
tue close to. day the market ID quiet at
81 IS per barrel. The receipts fo: the
week were $50 barrels, exports 484
barrels, stock III yard and sfioat 760
barrels.
GRAIN.-Has been dull this Feek
with a lower range OF prices II c'lnao-
quence of the accumulation of sup
plies. There were no cargo arrivals
or sales. We quote the market
as follows. Cargo lots In bulk 8OCD85
cents. Cargo lots in bags 5000 cents.
Quotations for small lois for stor4' re-
main unchanged. The receipts foE tine
week were 5000 bushels per steam
ships, aud about i, 900 bushels by rail
road.
The following are the quotations
from store today: Yellow and mike d
corn, 81 023@SI 90 cents, and which
mealing 81 U5033I or bushels; highest
figures including sacks. OATs.-Ihe
market Is quiet and unchanged IN
price NSuChat1OH5 IRON htclr e1Ie OO
to 81! cents z busIleI, Including
sack. PEAs.-IiIe stock is small AID
the demand ut present good; cow aud
clay sells at 81 90 . 81 OO for while.
RICE.-The demand Is far with an
ADEQUATE supply. C.ean Caroliaa X
held at 8 Cents by the cask. Kou9n Is
III small supply, and sells at 81 10 90
L %, according - quantity. Corn
MNAn-Ihe demand Is light and the
stock is equal to the enquiry prevail
ing. Sells from store at 81 100$l 12I
per bushel,. including sacks.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
CENTRAL AMERICA.
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT

ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT
GARCIA MORENO AT QUITO.
PANAMA, August 1G. - President
Gnr,,io Moreno. WAS assaasinated
iii his palace at Quito on the 9th inst.
Tho news caused n great sensation
along the coast. He was killed by an
officer. Capt. Kayo, whom he had dis
graced. Rayo first struck the Presi
dent over the head or shoulders with
q machett. He was Instantly run
throngh the body by the sentry on du-
", vino at the same time tired piece,
killing the Z 4sassin, two young men
then fired at tie President with revolv-
ers. The President fell on his face
mortaIIy wounded, and has since died.
The young men escaped.
Another account says the President
was attacked by 5 granadinos Colum-
blnns in Quito. Another report, that
afevolutiou got up ia favor of a l1ber,
al candidate tor Presidency. by Gen.
Palarco, who had been disgraced by
the President. Nothing positively
known but what the government
chooses to publish. When the steam
lett Guayaqlil on the 10Th lust, there
hnl been no disturbance.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
ELECTRICISMS.

Senator Matt Carpenter writes that
the announcement that he would ad-
dress the National Greenback COnven-
ton at Detroit was unauthorized. He
will not be present on that occasion.
A dispatch from San Francisco re-
ports extensive sw;ndling On the part
Of distillers and revenue officers. Mr..
4. Clark Collector OF Internal Reve-
n,le of Savannah has been there tor
some time following up the clue.
f. Q. Sprague, a noted counte rfei-
ter md murderer under sentence of
death, broke from the Harrisonv1lIe
Missouri county jail yesterday and es-
capped.
i special telegram to the London
Standard, from VIeGna says the Sui
;aus eldest son has gone TO Crete with
a squadron to prevent the Threatened
lnsurrectiOn.
OBaldwin, the Irish giant. and a
veil known prize fighter, who has re-
Gently been discharged from Moyam-
enslug prison after a two years term,
is dying in New York of lung di-
sease.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
ALI Diseases of the Blood.

II VEGETINE will relieve pam, cleanse. puri-
fly and cure such diseases, restoring the patient
to perfect health after trying different physi-
not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you
can be cured? Why is this medicine srform-
in the circulating fluu. 1t can truly be called
the Great BIooc Purifier. The great source of
disease originates in the blood; and no medi-
cine that does not act directly upon it, to puri-
fy and renovate, has any just claim upon public
attention,
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
DYspepsia.H

SYMPTOMS-Wanto of appetite, rising of
food and wind from the stomach, acidity of the
stomach, heartburn, drvness and whtteness of
the tongue in the morning, sense of distenson
IN the stomach and bowels sometimes rumbling
and pain costiveness, which Is asionally
interrupted by diarrhoea paleness of the
urine. The msuth is clamDy, or has sour or
bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms are
waterbrash, palpitation of the heart, head
ache, and disorders of the senses, as seeing
double, etc. There is general debility, languor
and aversion to motion detection of the epir-
its, disturbed sleep, and trightful dreams.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
EUist}l'E.
CAPTAIN WEBB SWIMS THE
LONDON CHANNEL FROM
DOVER TO CALAIS.

LONDON. Captain Webb entered
the water yesterday at Dover for Ills
second attemp5 to cross the channel,
and has succeeded Ill accomplishing
his feat without assistance of any
floating or life saving apparatus.
The following despatch Just re-
ceived from Calais Reports Capt.
Webb arrived here at II o'clock this
a. NJ. in good health and spirits, al
though fatigued. The passage from
Dover occupied q hours and 40 min
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh

SOUTH BERWICK, ME-, Jan. IL, 1872.
H. K. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir-I have mad dyspepsia in its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken
hundreds of dollars worth of medicine without
obtaining any relief. In September last 1 COM
menced taking the VEGETINE, since which time
my health has steadily improved.
My food digests well, and have gained fif-
teen pounds of flesh. There are several others
In this place taking the VEGRTINE; all have OBJ
tanned relief.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS e. MOORE,
Overseer card room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills:
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

MR.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I will most cheerfulIy add my tes-
umony to the great number you have already
received in favor of your great and good med
iciIie, VRGETINE, for do not think enough can
be said in its praise, for L was troubled over
thirty years with that dreadful disease ,CatarTh,
and had such bad coughing spells thatlt would
seer though could never breathe any more,
and VEGETINK has cured me; and do feel to
tn ank God all the time that there is so good "a
medicine as VEGETIEK, anu L also think it one
of the best medicines for coughs and weak
Elnking feelings at the stomach, and advise
every body to take the VEGETINK, for can as
sure them it is one of the best medicines that
ever was.
MRS, l.. GORE,
Corner Magazine AMI Walnut streets, Can.
bridge, Mass.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
GOOD EVIDENCE


MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-The two bottles of VRGETINE fur
nished me by your agent my wife has used with
great benefit. For long time she has been
roubles are now entirely removed by the use
VRGE TINE.
She was slso troubled with dyspepsia and
general debility, and has been greatly bene-
fitted.
THOMAS GILMORE,
229x Walnut st.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
What l. nnow About Vegetfne

DNO II DVCkO~N . -1A@8J y AOFV'
H. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience
with the VEeETINE. For dyspepsia, general
debility and impure blood, the VEGRTINB is
superior to anything which have ever used.
commenced taking VRGETINE about the mid-
die of last winter, and, after using q few bot
ties, 1t entirely oured me Of dyspepsia. and my
blood never was SO good condition as ut the
present time. 1t will afford me pleasure to
give any further particulars relative to what l6
Know about this good medicine to any one wh9
will call or address me at my residence, IS
Athens street.
Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
3S6 Athens street
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27
~ G.sssEF.

i ! =
;-a4...,aot .,..t....3 ,,,.-.,,..,,.
+.l. t.,a4 ,7.o.1 ...-.t-,..7 .l,.,o,,
,,,..,1 l,.i~c +,,a otla-, l,,+,nao,, 1,,.I,a
o,,l >,.,,,,1 .+..o4. 'rnj..l,i,.., ,,,,.;,.,,,s,
-...,-..,,, III ,,i;.,..
7e hurried through 5iie crowd TO the
spot, ana found the report to be
fr1lc. Upon vIcyr.rey She BODY we came
=. ,.,,,,:r tI,,f ,I..,,tb ,vos cans
-,. ',>,l' '.' '>.' N'',,''
't ''y Il l'9''i $40" i''s" "S N"in1 "h-
known pcleoo. HE general opinion
Was that the decd was committed
t,v o,a of fI,a ,ioI.t ,ooran-
-,'~.
oeiS' Ihd' pIo"i 'F''ihd 6eehihS "ha'
they may devOur. We enQIIired of sew
a-at i,vst.n5crs tho raro Of the de-
o,,s,,l o,,,l ,,,as ;,yor,,aa ,;,.+ - zr,s
-, as 49,
thomas Aa6- IL not belhS case
wherein jury was required to settle
he fact uf how he came To his death,
4.,>,.,.S,,,,,;r,, l'f ona -, ,,o~o of +I,s
s5cavch gers We c'1-ied, ana & request
made that the body be immediately
removed. and buried III such ground
49,. ,,.,.... g.. .,,,1-,o,,,,, a.,a ,,o-
't 90
dl"S- Up 10 IL CLOCK III tne uaY Tue
:)ody still remained, emitting forth q
siaizenjia, ,fr.1via. How Icno il will re-
..,I, tI,'>'o :. ,,-,,ia,, 80 tno
'''''l'' ''is'i0 - u I l'',,,,l1II " i ii T.
c.. E.,-. ,,o
"
writer Ia tta J'a!ei3h C/r'sft"t'
h@'oce'to makes 1ne following sehFi-
@1G :, t''zss5,'s, l3i1; 49,. ,,;o -,
''.'6 L''''l'''o ne i"""o' On tilo
~" ~. tI
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-27

a BODY OF young men, in the tow Il
Of Pewaukee, Wisconsin, have evaded
q local prohibitory law, by incorpora-
ting themselves under the laws of the
State into an organization termed the
Sulphur Spring Club" The shares
of the corporation cost fifty cents each.
The equinox S billed to take place a
little moro than q month hence.