davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18

erce the civil authority. Upon this subject
Anglo-Saxon people have always been justly
sensitive. They showed. 1t by the petition Of
right, in which Charles I was compelled
to assent that soldiers should not be
quartered upon the subject, and that COM
missions for proceeding by martial law should
be revoked. They showed it in tho '-
claration against q standing arm
bill of rights, upon the bssis of which was
settled the revolution of 1883 The peo-
pie Of Boston showed it when, in ITO,
they drove the royal soldiers out Of the town.
The Federal Constitution and the Constitu-
ton of every State in the Union contains
provisions referable to the same well-founded
jealousy. The Parliament of Great Britain
will make provision for the government of the
army only from year to year, in order that at
all tunes it may be subject to parliamentary
control, and that no ambitious executive may
be enabled to employ it against the Constitu-
ton. British statutes make careful provision
against the interference of soldiers in cleo
tons and these have their origin in q belief
that military ideas are, to large extent, an
tagonistic to those upon which civil govern
ment must be administered Is this belief
an idle prejudice? Let the case of Louisiana
answer. In that State an eminent military
commander, upon the heels of the late mill
sAAy 00VeA0AA00s VI COuVo0tc0 6eodb0 LILO ACeAo'
lature, and while the people were Justly ex-
cited and indignant grsvsly and seriously
proposed that by act Of Congress, or procla-
nation of the President, they should he
turned over to him for trialss outlaws by mill
tary commission! Was this the proposition
Of one who revered the Constitution and pro.
posed to observe it? And what shall we say
of the military Secretary of War, who could
Immediately telegraph his thorough approval
of this officers course2 Such policy would
be thorough, indeed, beginning with the
thorough destruction of the Constitution, and
ending, we know not in what sea of blood
shed. or after what reign Of anarchy. Lord
Stifford once advocated like policy of thor
ough, and long and bloody civil wal, even
tuating in revolution, was the result
On review of the whole proceedings we
are at a loss to discover more than one ground
on which they can be defended. That is,
that the State, having been conquered in the
field, its government has fallen to the camp
followers as the booty of war. On this
ground, and this alone, Durell and De Tro-
BRAND may both be justified!
70. M COOLEY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18

DOILERS AND CENTRIFUGALS-Three first
class STEAM BOILERS, extra heavy, with fronts,
CRATE bars, stands mud and steam drums, valves,
etc., complete. One DOUBLE-FLUED BOILER, "a
feet AZ inches with front and mud drum complete.
One small TUBULAR BOILER complete. Also two
CENTRIFUGALS, with countershaft, pulleys and
steam engine to drive the same in perfect order A
Bone Black Kiln and other machinery will be sold on
very low terms by A. THOMSON 4 CO.,
ap16 43 Tch0upitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APP
i pointed Agent for RODIGER HERMAN 4
CO.'S EUROPEAN EXPRESS. viii forward sam
pies and other packages to all parts Of Europe ct the
Orders left at 70 Union street. 40 Carondelet street
viii have immediate attention.
HENRY e. STRINGER
apis II Union street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18

protest as an American citizen against him.
An act, like that OF Gen. De Trobriand,
wounds our Institutions in their most vital
and sensitive parts.
l. 1t invades the immemorial privileges OF
the legislative body, being in direct violation
Of its constitutional right to judge of the
election and return of its members. Nothing
need be added here to what has already been
said on that score.
q 1t violates the rights of the State by en-
croaching upon its authority, and overthrow
ing that department which most Immediately
Eepresents the sovereignty Of its people. It
il of no consequence that the Governor in
vited it The Governor, in acting outside his
constitutional power was, no more to be re-.
garded than any other individual, and all par
ties to whom he appealed were bound to know
that he was inviting aid in support of
usurpation. It is precisely at this point
that our institutions are most yul-
nerable. The proper boundary between
National and State powers was agreed upon
after long discussion, with much difficulty "a
the result ofa compromise, and it has been
found 30 satisfactory that we have willingly
endured Z most destructive war in it's defense.
The cost of that war has been expended IN
vain, If at its conclusion We propose to treat
that boundary q shadowy line which none
need regard. The only safety to our institutions
consists in standing BY their fundamental
principles, Of which the Just division of local
and general powers is, BY the Constitution,
made first and most prominent
8. But nothing can exceed In immediate
danger the employment OF the military to CO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18
General

With no dispatches from Liverpool, where
the Whitsun,ide holiday continues to-day
and tomorrow, and no change at New York,
except falling off of 1-32@5.32c in futures,
the market opened with nothing to stimulate
the demand.
There was, nevertheless. fair inquiry, and
up to 1890 P. NJ. nearly 1000 bales changed
hands, at prices indicating no quotable varia-
ton; after buyers being unable to 60 on at
their limits, the demand subsidized, and the
entire business was confined, as noted above,
to 1150 bales. As general thing prices were
factors were willing to make some conces-
sions; nothing however, transpired to require
any change in quotations.
The amount on shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at
81, OC0 bales, embracing $4,000 for Liver
pool, Is, 100 for Havre, 1000 for the Mediter-
ranean, 1000 for North Sea and 1000 bales for
the North, which, when deducted from the
stock on hand by our running statement on
last Saturday, leaves 81, 800 bales to represent
the quantity at the landing and in presses un-
sold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900 bales,
including 200 Saturday after P. M. Mar
ket quiet.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. /, 1874 bales 1888
AsS1ved since last statement. ! SOB
Arrived previously. ,123, OF ,124 $50
1,14o,47s
Cleared to-day. ............... 1887
Cleared previously. .......... 1,C27,2O5 1,c46022
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18
COMMERCIAL.

VFT1OE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Monday Evening, May II, 1876.
CorroN-The sales to-day (not including
400 bales late on Saturday., embraced
1150 bales at prices requiring no change in
our quotations. 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, 1875-05-18

10 Sts ChafIoo 6tfeets
BAH Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Oafda,
neatly engraved and printed. Also, Ill kinds Of
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
mittees are specially invited to can snd 80 hia
selection Of orders Of dancing and German
VIII be pleased. n16 u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-18

LOTTERIES.
SPLENDID scHEMH-
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NuBn
LOTTERY.
Capital Prize. $40, 900.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated August II. 1852
CLASS G.
10 DO drawn In public 1t New 0rlsans q
Saturday. May q, 1875.
sCHEME.
10000 Tickets. ............. Tickets Only o1O.
HALVES, QUARTERS AND EIaHTHs m PROPORTION.
prize 10 900 is...........e 900
prize of........... 10000 is............. 1oooc
% prizes of........... 500 are............ 1oooo
800 prises of.......... 100 are............ loooe
200 prizes of........... 50 are..-......-.. 10000
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
approximations OF $500 each Tor tho nine No
naming units Of the same ten Of the mum.
Der drawing the go 900 prize are. o4Ioe
Approximations Of esoo each for the nine re-
naming units of the same ten of the mum.
Der drawing the 80 900 prize are.......... 1880
~ Prizes, amounting ..s,4soe
ERLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES
The nine remaining units Of the same ten Of the
numbers drawing tho frst2 full prizes will DO entitled
to the 10 Approximation Prizes. For example. II
ticket No. 1916 draws the 1000 prize those tickets
numbered 1874, 1912 1243 1874 1915 12l7 124s 1910
and 1850 viii each be entitled to $500. II ticket No
231 draws the 900 prize those tickets numbered
49, 49, 234 235, 237, 23s, $50, and $40 will each
be entitled to 500
whsls Tickets, SO, Halves, IS, Quarter,
- 50, Eighths. 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock.box es2 P.0.
New Orleans
Send r. o. Money Order. or Register Your Lsttsz.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17

A NATURAL CURIosITY.-The San
Francisco Bulletin says: Con the
panel of one of the desks on exhibition
at the Merchants Exchange a human
head is plainly represented in the nat
ural grain of the wood. The panel is
of rd's-eye walnut, and for the most
part bears close resemblance to a
chaotic sea of flame, in the midst Of
which shaggy head appears. The
features are those OF a middle aged
man and bear look of despair. 1t is
not unfrequent that the grain of birds
eve walnut contains outlines which by
a little stretch of the imagination, can
be made to appear like animated forms,
but resemblances so plain and unmis-
taxable as this one are very rare"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17

1NTERFERENCE IN FAMILY QUARREIS. -
The Danville AdSocate relates the following
incident, occurring i'll the early days of
Kentucky: Capt. Jack Jewett Robin
Mosby and Ben Bradshaw we've travelling
from Virginia to Kentucky on horseback.
as the mode then was. Capt. Jewett was IL
large, fine~lookng man, and IA fair specimen
OF the sort ot men that gave character to
the period that embraces the early history
of Kentucky. AS the three rode along.
their attention was attracted by angry
words that came from a cabin by the road
side. Words were succeeded by blows.
when Capt. Jewett said Let 5 ride up and
see what this fight is about. They galloped
up to the cabin, when, 10 it was a man
and his better half having a regular .set-to,' ;
and she was getting the better half of it.
Hold my horse, saId Jewett, and | will
teach the fellow IA lesson he will never for
get With one blow of his list the man law
prostrate on the floor. The good wife
looked at her husband a moment and then
at Jewett, when, reaching back, she caught
up large, long handled frying pan. and
letting dive at Jewett's head. the bolton,
went out and the rim went over his head
and around his neck, such was the force of
the blow. All efforts failing to get the
remnant of the flying pan from around
Jewetts neck, he had to wear it for about
five miles Oh his road, when file in the
bands of blacksmith released him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17

A SHADOw.-This is an Iudiaua story.
told by the Evansville Journal ga night
or two ago one of our prominent merchants
went home late with his mind distracted
by columns of figures, and little absent
minded. The house is on the corner and
gas light throws its enlivenine rays
staight through the front pallor windows.
lie opened the font door and after lock-
ing it opened the parlor door and walked
through. The blinds had been allowed to
remain up, and as he walked into the room
his shadow fell full and plainly on the op-
posite wall. He stopped short at the
sight, and in a moment thoughts of burg
lars sailed through his mind and he felt
for his pistol pocket, but there was no
weapon at home. Then he began to back
quietly out of the door, with the hope that
If he got out without giving the alarm he
would not be shot oy the burglar, whom
he saw feel for his pistol simultaneously
with himself. Then he backed to the
front door and opened it rapidly. after
losing sight, of the intruder. AS he was
backing out of the front door, however.
the shadow fell on the door also, and il
looked SO familiar he stopped and reflected
and then went in and got to bed.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17
FIRST USE OF THE HANDKERCHIEF.

FIRST USE OF THE HANDKERCHIEF
Until the reign of the Empress Jo-
sephi ne, a handkerchief was thought
in France so shocking an object that
lady would never have dared to use it
before any one The word even was
carefully avoided in refined converse
ton. An actor who would have used
a handkerchief on the stage, even in
the most fearful moments of the play,
would have been numerically Missed !;
and it was only in the beginning of the
present century that celebrated Mile
Duchesnoise, dared to appear with a
handkerchief in her hand Having to
speak of this handkerchief i'm the course
of the piece, she never could summon
courage enough to call it bv its true
name. but referred to it as slight It's
sue. A few years later, translation
of one of Shakspeare's plays, by AL
fred de Vigny, having been acted, the
word handkerchief was used for the
first time on the stage, amid cries of
Indignation from a great part of the
house. | doubt not if even to dav.
French elegantes would carry hand
kerchiefs if the wife of Napoleon /. had
not given the signal for adopting them
The Empress Josephine, though real v
lovely, had ugly teeth. To conceal
them she was in the habit of carrying
small handkerchiefs, adorned wit
costly lace, which she continually
raised gracefully y herlips. Ofcourse
all the ladies of the court followed her
example, and handkerchiefs have rap
idly become an important and costly
part of the feminine toilet so much
so that the price of n angle handker-
chief of the troeseaa of the Duchess of
Edlngburg would make the fortune of
q necessitous family.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17
THE WEEKLY SUN.
t776. NEW york, 1875,

Eighteen hundred and seventy six is the Cen
tehuial year Ii is also the year in which an
Opposition House of Represent atives, the first
since the war. will be in power at Washington,
and the year of the twenty third election of a
President of the United States. All of these
events are sure to he of great interest and i'm
portance, especi, lily the two lattar aud all of
them and every thing connected with them will
be fully and freshly reported and expounded
in THE SUN.
The Opposition House of REPRESENTATIVES
taking mp the line OF inquiry open ed years ago
by THE SUN, will sternIy and diligently investi-
gnte the cnrruptions ami mis1eeds of GRANTS
administration and VIII, it is to be hoped. lay
the foundation for a new and better period in
our national history. OF all this THE sun will
contain complete and accurate accounts, fur
nishing ils readers with early and trustworthy
The trcr.ty thiri Presidential election. with
the preparations for it, will be memorable as
uecldinE upon GRANTS aspirations for third
term of power and plumber and still more as
deciding who shall be the candidate of the party
of Reform and as eiecting hat candidate Con
cernlnG ati these subjects, those who read THE
sun will have the constant means of being
thoroughly well informed.
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained n cir
cuiation of over eighty thousand copies, has its
readers in every State and Territory, and we
trust that the year 1876 will see their numbers
doubled. 1t Will continue to be a thorough
newspaper. All the general news of the day
Will be found in IL. condensed when unimpor-
tant. at full length when of moment; and al
ways we trust, treated in clear, interesting
and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY Sun the
! best family ncwspaper in the world, and we
! shall continue to give in its columns a large
/ amount of miscellaneous reading. such as
stories tales, poems. scientific intelligence and
| agricultural informotion. for which we are not
able to make room in our daily edition. The
| agricultural department especially is one of its
prominent features. The fashions are also
regularly reported in its columns; aud so are
| the markets of every kind.
! The WEEKLY sun, eight pages with fifty six
broad columns, is only St.20 a year. postage
prepaid. As this price barely repays the cost of
| the paper. no discount can he made from this
rare TO clubs, agents, Postmasters. any one.
| line DAILY SCS, a large four page newspaper
OF twenty eight columns, gives ali the news for
! two cents a copy. Subscription, postage pre-
| PAID, S1c month for SIS 80 year. SUNDAY
| edition eNtra,Sl 90 per year. Wehave no tray
| eling agents. Address, THE SUN New York
City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17
The History c5 Posi-.

The introduction of the
tenn, as it at present exis,. p's',
tries on the globe, has hs. u aas
to England, when in Is4o eRt
envelopes were devised 10 ,O'ta
all over the kingdom at on ~, q
single rate. This plan We penn
through the excrtioDs of -, s1o
Hill, who has ceen aprv hce
father of postage stamn. 'ht
appears. however. thatfbe-. y
aspirant for the introauction "a /,
tage stamp system. IN L.
back as 1918, letter sbae..
pared, duly stamped in I'LL.
corner. while letters were 1.i. ,,.. b.
specially appointed conf.
prepayment of the m,p.- .
stamp represented. Il v.ss
ued in 1896. Whether Italy -
Britain firstintroduced postso... !. y
oV,'er countries began to ays1 i /
selves of this method for,IaI 'I
ments of letters, althoUoh a. ,.la
move very promptly in the 49,.
Great Britain enjoyed the =, ro-. ',.'
OF stamps for three wears and !. :
the first stamps were is>pal ;; % {
she has made fewer char-a. '- y
stamps than any other a.,..
has suffered no change ., .r.'
main design-the por,rait oc ~
Victoria In other counf,fc.
in our own, the Sandwic1 IL,
the Argentine Republic. the 5.
porfraiture on the stamps :. ,..
distributed among men in bi..,
positions. But in Great r.
Queen alone figures on bars-sr.-.l -
not even the changes thirty ar'' :.
have made in her face are 81
the national and colonial -
stamps.
~le next country t. lead t5s.,
lN Of England. was B~sziI 4, n
n series of three staInus Con-
simply of large numerals dapo...-
value, and all printed in il7cE ~
sued. Then came the re-,.,.
Switzerland and Finland. allie
opes which to-day are vprr -.--
soon after them. Bavaria r.
France, Hanover, New Sor,B b.
Tuscany, Austria, British On
Prussia, Saxony, Sc,lssvic III.
Spain, Denmark. Italv. 0l1rf
Trinidad Wurtemburr. Htnar-
States. Other countries f.llara
the train, until at the present rr
there is scarcely any r.r.7n ~
globe, inhabited bv CIVILIZED r-
which has not postage STAMPS
Nicholas for Norf01bfr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17

PIECE of red pepper the size Of your
finger nail, put into meat or vegetables
when first beginning to cook, will add
greatly IN destroying The unpleasant odor
arising therefrom. Remember this when
you are boiling sauer kraut, cabbage,
green beans, onions, chickens, mutton, etc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17

A Few VALUABLE HINTS.-A i'.,
black pepper rolled in some cot'ol..5l
dipped in sweet oil, is one OF the 4l-'-
est remedies known for the eaiscLS
Stoi e jars which have become u, u
sive and unfit for use, may he reli'y,' r
perfectly sweet by packing tEeIil . lL1 !,
earth and letting them stand wv
three weeks. ;4
To ruin oil-cloths. clean them ~.
hot water or soap suds, and leave .l, ~,
half wiped. and they will looA ~
bright while wet, and very dlns;t -
dirty when drv, and soon eIacA -.
peel off Bnt if you wish to pic. ~
them, and have them to look new n
nice, wash them with soft hahi1. -,
lukewarm water, and wipe thoI'D- -,
dry. If yon want them To loon - -.
nice after thev are dry. dron
blesDoon of milk "~a' ..s--'
rub them with a small cIOIH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17
The Treatment Of DiPtheria.

To the Editor Of Scientific American
l wish to make known to the public
a method of treatment for diptheria,
which has been uniformly successful,
in the practice Of the writer, during a
number of years, which included two
epidemics and IN a large number of
eases, not case has been lost since
this treatment was adopted. | feel
confident that, by its general use, the
mortality may be reduced to one per
cent. or even less. | have heretofore
delayed publishing the results in OF der
TO make sure that the treatment was
2 now wish to use the columns of your
journal, in order that the public gen
orally may have the knowledge in their
own possession.
An attack of dyphtheria is usually
ushered in with high fever and head
ache, and, in children, with nausea and
vomiting. There is great prostration.
Upon the tonsiis and surrounding parts
are seen white, w-faky patches. In
malignant cases, the patches are often
yellow or brownish, and terrible odor
is perceived.
The remedy found successful by the
writer is pernanganate of potash, In
conjunction (nut combination with the
tincture of belladona. The method OF
administration is rs follows: From
to grains mot more) of the perman-
ganate are dissolved in from 2 to
ozs of water IN goblet. Five drops
of the official tincture of belladonBa,
or. better, from 10 to 20 drops OF the
Ist decimal homeopathic tincture of
the saTe drug, are put into another
goblet with an equal quantity q to
ozs. of water. A teaSpOOnful is to be
taken from each goblet alternately at
intervals of half or one hour. 1t is,
perhaps, needless to say that separate
spoons should be used, and the gnblets
kept covered.
In twenty-five hours, frequently, n
favorable change will he seen, but
quite as often the disease seems to go
on unchecked save that the fever may
seem Il little more moderate; but
l can assure nv readers that, during
the second dav Of the treatment, a most
marked change will take place. The
fever will entirely subside, the mind
will brighten, the tongue will begin to
grow clean, and the deposits upon the
'fauces will peel Off at their edges or
gradually break away. The patient
will he upon the highway to recovery,
and day or two more of the treatment
will bring back the normal hue of
health, and an appetite to correspond.
I'm rare cases, however, when the con-
stitution is bad (cachectic) longer
time, five, six, seven days, may he re-
quired; but even here the treatment
has not failed.
7 have also found the permanganate
of potash very successful in the treat
ment of certain slow forms of pu.rid
and typhoid fevers, with loaded tongue,
foul breath, etc, and in recurring bo:ls
This lends additional force to the the
ory of it's action above indicated. |
am sure that this drug, so rich in oxy-
gen the life giver, so harmless in its
action upon the human system, will
well repay study by the profession
generally, which it has heretofore only
received, and that IN very inadequate
degree, from the homeopathic branch.
j. w. .HEYs1NaER,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-17
- The Great Cause Of
~ HUMAN MISERY
Sept. 10. IS15.-6m.

Just Published, in Sealed EnrcI0pc. Price cts
Lecture ON the Nature. Trcatuncut
and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness or Sper
matorrh6a. induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions. Impotency. Nervous Debility and I'M
pedimcnts to Marriage generally: Consumption
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and PHYSICAL Inca
pacity- Sc-By ROBERT ]. CULVERW ELL,
NJ. D. author of the "Cfreen Book" SC
The wOrld-renowned author in this admira BILE
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self-A buse NAV be
etectually removed without medicine and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies instru
mehts, rings, or cordlais; pointing out a mode of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
radically. ~
Fb- This Lecture ,Ciu DrOue boonito thOttsdufs
dIId IhOtsSdHds.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope. to anv ad
dress, on receipt of six cents or two hostage
stamps. Address the Publishers
tHAS. J. G. KLINE & co
4lo-ly. 12T Bowery, New York, p o. Box 45ss