davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

AUCTION SALES.
By Nash + Hodssan.
COTTON. COTTON. COTTON.,.
$50 BALLS COTTON II ore less.
Saved from ship Hagerstown Capt Call
For account Of whom it may concern
QY NASH g. HODGSON-W. I. Hodgson, Auc-
u tiopeer-Ottce No. 5 Carontelet street. On
TUESDAY May = isi T. att at Il o'clock A. NJ at the
1900 bales COTTON (mOre or less) saved in a dam
aged condition from the ship HaSerstown Capt Call
The balance of the cargo will bs sold in few days,
inspected.
Terlns-Cash on delivery. mv2 I'd
FIFTH GRAND SALE
ELEGANT, MED UNI AND ORDINARY HAND
SOMELY CARVED AND HIGHLY FIN
ISHED PARLOR, HALL BED AND
DINING ROOM ROSEWOOD MA
HOGANY AND BLACK WAL
NUT FURNITU RE.
POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE,
On Account of
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
OF the Extensive and Elegant Assorted Stock Of
D. KELH HAM Il CO.,
3G Royal Street
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
DY NASH & HODGSON, w L Hodgson, Auc-
ID tioneer Office No 5 Carondelet street-On
WEDNESDAY, May s. 1873, at 1912 o'clock A.
NJ. at the ware-rooms Of Messrs. D. kelham s. Co.,
80 Royal street between CustOmhOuse and Bienville
streets at pubic auction. will be sod
THE Elegant AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
FURNITURE as above. all new. and to be sold in
suites single to suit purchasers
Sale positive and without reserve, accOun: Of
firing from business.
The furniture can be inspected daily.
Terms-Casn IN United States Treasury Notes.
ri
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Cheese.
500 BONES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BONES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
500 BONES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
300 BIKES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE
800 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE
300 EOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
80 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE n Y CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
my3 % Tchonpitouas street
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 q 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 T. CO.,
apl6 4. Tchoupitoulas street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

N1ANTED-By young married man, situation
w in any branch of business where he can make
himself generally useful. References and security
given if required Address Worker, Bulletin
office mV4 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

VNANTED-By young lady-a situation com
w paniOn to a lady, gOverness or seanstress. in q
family who intend travelling this summer. Refer
given if required. For three days address Miss
HOPE Bulletin Office my4lt"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

VVANTED-A woman to Cook and milk Is COW for
w small family. Call at 437 Fourth street, be-
tween st. Patrick and St. David. myS sts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

WANTED TO RENT-A House with three or
w four bedrooms. exclusive Of servants rooms.
and with grounds. Fourth District preferred.
Address |. L.. Bulletin Office. my4 Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

vIANTEID-A white woman Nurse for 5 chlid
w four years old. $50 st. Charles street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

WANTED-By man and his wife, situation in
w the count y The man hOstlel or farm hand,
the wife general house servant They have one
child which they desire to take with them. Best OF
references furnished Apply at this office.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer is eyi,
IDENTIFY alarmed at the coming of Carl
Schurz to take part in the Ohio can.
vass. 1t charges that he appears as
the Attorney Of foreign bondholders,
and that they have paid him a fee.
1t says he was sent from Europe, and
that he came over in great haste to
take part in a State in which he
never resided" The next thing we
hear they will raise the carpet-bag is
sue on him. 1t slaps the Germans in
the face and insults their intelligence
by saying Mr.. Schurz, we believe, is
the owner in fee simple Of about 49,.
900 German votes in Ohio. lie car
ries them in his breeches pockets.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

notes NV hand, in SIGH sums ez may 500.
his interest or convenience, and that SIGN
noats shell be legal tender fur everything,
the same ez the notes ishood by our five
bankin institooshuns.
And the id ideots abslootly passed the
resolooshen without minits delay, anO
they demanded that the Council meet that
very mite and pass the ordinance, wich it
did.
Ez every man NV EN- commenst writi-
notes towunst, and buyin all sorts Nv things
with en-, we're liable to hev enuff money a.
the Corners immcjitly-ez much cz Our
brethren in Ohm and Pennsylvany wocG
desire, even.
Everything in the shape NV labor he
bin abandoned, for everybody hez gone IN
to the manufakter Nv currency, that x,
everybody who kin write Thank Hea-
ven that they never favored skools here
-the1inability to shed ink is the only lin
it to our inflashen.
One singler result hez followed this o.
dinance. viz: Nobody hez nothin to sell
/ went into shoe store yesterday, thinkic
to treat myself to pare of boots, but til,
deeer hadn't any to sell,
" But | see a hundred pare on tAe
Shelves sed |.
They hev all bin bought by people owe,
in the next county, sed this villin; they
wuz bought for gold Possibly eff 700 he'd
gold cud get one NV EN- to sell you a pa.
hisself"
And he sed suthin about bringin horse
to water, but 700 coodent make him drink.
II is plain TO me that more legislashun Il
a goin to be necessary. Up to a certain
pint they took our money, but somehow
them ez Amt a maxim it are a ftin shy Nv i.
PETROLEUM V, Massey,
President Nv the Unlimited Trust and Cor
tidence Company.
p. S.-More trouble. Bascom SEE hes
got to hev something to 60 to Looisvili-
with beside our paper, or he'll hev to close
And all the mechanics in the village, who
hev to buy things in Louisville, are clam
orin for suthn they kin buy with, and
threaten, eff they dom get it, to bust things.
Wun Nv EN- impudently sed that afore tho
imitation period they didn't hev much
money, but they could do suthin with wa
they he'd. And the people applauded The
disturber.
ID p. S.-Bascom hez Jest come in. TLa
last drop Nv likker IL gone, and he swear5
he'll close his bar eff he don't do suthir
towunst. l hev called meetin of the Di-
rekters Eff Bascom closes we are lost for
ever. The Corners kin get on with any
thing but that. l kin get on awhile, for
hev jug in reserve, but heaven help them
who is not provided, p. V. n.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

THE Press and Herald, of yester-
day morning, says:
"But little over a year ago. the ed
itor of the Press and Herald held the
same opinions in regard to the Republican
policy of contraction, that he now holds
and publishes.
Then what did "the editor of the
Press and Herald' mean on the 4th of
April, 1874, when, commenting on
President Grants veto message, he
wrote:
1.-THE President has vetoed the Senate
finance bill, and in refusing to attach his
signature to the bill has expressed himself
as an advocate of national honesty and
hard money. His decision will be sus-
tanned by large majority Of the prudent
thinking men of the country, regardless OF
politics"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
TIE Cincinnati Ga.ette says

1t is worthy Of note that the Democrats
Of the geographical extremes of the coun-
try meet on q common financial platform.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Nebraska
pledge Maine, Maryland, and New York
not to foraake the traditions Of the fathers
lis, but according to the Press anil
HeraH Of this city, that is only adj
ditional proof Of the money power"
Of Wall street. Truly the Courier
Journals "purchaseable wretches"
are numerous in Democratic State
Conventions
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

\ FEATURE of Roman Cathol-
icsm which is different from all
other religions is, that il has com
mon head at Rome. Roman Catholics
everywhere, whether in England,
France, the United States, or in the
semi-civilized regions of South Amer
lea, look to the Pope at Rome as an
infallible being, and his will with
them Is the higher law" If he de.
crees that the Free School system of
the United States is an abomination,
his faithful subjects everywhere readi-
ly give in their adhesion TO his edicts
and straightway the schools are pro.
claimed Goddess" In this view of
the case, the following extract from a
recent press dispatch dated Berlin is
not without significance
The Bishops assembled at Maynooth re-
Gently intimate that it is the intention to
establish Catholic training school for mas
tiers. They say the primary education sys-
TEN is more than ever distrusted by them
and declare that the control of State over
the education of the country, has been en-
larged to an extent perilous to liberty.
They say that in few years band of pro-
fessors and masters, now being formed by
the Catholic University, will have inter-
mediate education of the country in their
own hands, and it will become impossible for
the State to withhold legal recognition.
If it is competent for the Papal
Bishops in Germany to say that the
control of the State over the schools
is perilous to liberty" they can with
the same authority say it 50 in the
United States, and if they are sincere,
devoted Catholics, they will enforce
their views wherever they have the
power to do so. Entertaining such
views as these, is it unreasonable to
suppose that whenever they obtain
power sufficient to do so, that they will
overturn our Free School system en-
tirely, or at least demand and enforce
a division of the school fund?
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

The editor of the Press dd Herald,
in September, 1875, goes square back
on the editor OF the Press aad
Herad in April, 1874, although no
change in the editorial department
has been announced. The latter
couples national honesty" with
"hard money" The former is an
inaa-we beg pardon-an "expan-
sionist," and says that the New York
Democrats who favor national hon.
csty" and "hard money" are under
the dominion Of the money power
Are we TO infer that the editor of
the Press ud HeroH in April,
1874, was under the dominion of
the money power?' We don't make
any such charge. You can settle that
among yourselves, gentlemen. If,
however, you are at all acquainted
with the Scriptures, you may remem-
Der something Of the tragic end pre-
dicted of ga house divided against
Itself"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

THE Massachusetts Democrats are
also under the dominion of the
money power" One plank in their
platform reads:
Third-ln the Interests Of public morals,
the Nations credit and common welfare, we
oppose any further issue by the Govern
ment of currency inconyertible with gold,
the worlds recognized measure Of value
and we favor speedy return to specie pay
ments as essential to revival Of the COM
merce, business, and credit OF tie country,
and to the welfare of the lsboring masses.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

TIE Memphis AUdlanche, one Of the
Democratic papers under the "domin-
ion of the money power" according
to the theory of our cotemporary, the
Press and Herald, says:
The initiation doctrine has taken strong
hold in the North on mechanics and labor
ers, who believe "chesp money y will re-
vive the old war demand for the products
of skilled and unskilled industry. To re-
vive the war demand it would be necessary
to revive the war, which stimulated indus
tries of all kinds and the only change the
workingmen will realize as a result of infla-
ton will be that of a marked decrease in
the purchasing power of every dollar they
receive in wages. Sngularly enough, the
class to be most injured by the expansion of
irredeemableiurrency is the one most con-
fdently relied on for converts to the dogma
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
SHEEP AND CATTLE.

We have received a note from Geo.
w. Parker, of Newton, Mass, inquir-
ing about land in East Tennessee
suitable for raising cattle and sheep.
He has heard of the Cumberland tu.
BILE lands, and thinks that would be Il
good place for the busiNoss Of which
he speaks. He want. , nnfior on
the subject. We conrnr1 uun to
our readers, many of wnuai are better
posted in such matters than we, and
suggest that they can not do q better
service for themselves or for the sec
ton in which they live than to i'm
part such information. We know
that there are thousands of acres of
land in East Tennessee, now wholly
unproductive, that axe well adapted
to grazing and will make admirably
cheap farms upon which to rear cat
tie and sheep. We will be glad to
publish such facts about these lands
as will be of general interest, and
such as will be beneficial to East
Tennessee, or the State at large.
We invite our friends to furnish them.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

LAST Saturday, Hon. Thomas A.
Kercheval Republican, was elected
Mayor of Nashville, beating his Dem
ocratic competitor (Mr. Eakin, one Of
the best and most popular men in the
city, one hundred and sixty.two
votes. The Democrats made strong
efforts TO elect their man, and, judg-
ing from the columns of the Americoa
on Saturday morning, they thought
they had sure thing Of it. Now the
same paper excuses defeat, in part,
by alleging that negroes were import
ed from the country. 1t cautioned its
friends on the morning Of the election
to look out for illegal votes, and we
find by referring to the issue Of that
paper on Sunday that three negroes
were arrested for illegal voting. Can
it be possible that these three changed
the result to 1862 majority for the Re
publican candidate !? Or has the
tidal wave reached Nashville
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Reduction Of Wages.

The Lowell Mass manufacturers
have given notice that a reduction Of
from three to ten per cent. in the wages
OF employees will go into effect on the
4th Of October. In order 10 mitigate
the effects OF the reduction as far as
possible, the amount 70 be paid for
board at corporation houses is reduced
from $3.50 to SO. 25 per week for males,
and from 1926 TO $40 for females.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
A Minstrel in a New Role.

Geo. S. Weeks, one of the oomnan.
IONS OF Messrs. Moody and Sankey on
thelr visit to Europe, gave Wednes.
4ay evening service of song at st.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church
IN New York. Two years ago Weeks
was known, as " Frank Leslie" at
winch time he was a tenor singer with
bryants Ministries. He then disap-
peared with bell-ringing troupe, and
now turns up as a revival singer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
Whole

II is probable that this year the vote
will be a full one, in which case it
ought to reach $4,000, requiring the
victorious party to have over 270, 900
votes. A light vote will be disastrous
to the Republican ticket, as the full
Democratic vote will be polled but we
look for full Republican vote.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
The Vote in Ohio.

We give the vote of Ohio at
the Presidential elections of 1864 aud
1865, and at other elections since then.
The highest vote polled in the State
was in 1872, which was $4,000 greater
than in 1873, when Allen was elected
by Sl7 majority. OF this $4,000, about
10000 were Democrats aud $1,000 were
Republicans
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
TIE GreeneyiIIe MteHiaencer SAYS :

The Greeneville MteHigeacer says :
Another Democratic Convention is array
ed on the side Of an honest currency. Ne
braska stands by New York, Maine and
Maryland in declaring for hard money and
reform.
Can it be possible that the Haeili-
geacer, too has fallen under the do
minion Of the money power Of which
the Press and HeraH speaks:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29
a WASHINGTON special to the
CO,Tier-JOWndL says:


Co,Tjer-JoTnaL says:
Before starting on his pilgrimage to Ohio,
ex-senator Schurz visited the Treasury
Department in this city and obtained a
large mass of statistics regarding legal ten
ders and national bank notes, the revenues,
etc, with the assistance of which he hopes
to prove to the German voters of Ohio that
imitation meansl general ruin, and that
specie resumption is blessing to be real
lied in a very short time. General Gar
field has also been here and carried off Il
load of the same material. One part Of Mr.
Schurz mission TO Ohio is to tell what the
bondholders of Europe think of the Demos
cratic platform.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-29

REDFIELD HAS BEEN roaming
through Ohio, and says he does not
find as many idle men, smokeless
chimneys and ragged worllingmen
clamoring for initiation as he expected,
Judging from the reports Democratic
speakers gave Of the terrible depres-
sion and restitution the Republicans
had brought upon the country. The
fact is the country is doing well
enough if the demagogues would only
stop agitating the currency question.
They destroy confidence in the sta
bility of our currency by their threat
to revolutionize the Government by
substituting for the hard money of
the Constitution the irredeemable rag
money demanded by Bill Allen and
his associates.
We have money enough in circula-
ton to answer the legitimate demands
of the country. Occasionally we find
a class Of business like the manufac-
ture of iron suffering, because os an
over production, but we can not af-
ford to demoralize every other class
Of business for the sake of rescuing
iron men from embarrassments into
which they plunged with eyes open.
Farmers and producers of almost
every class find money to buy all they
have to sell. We are now near the
end of our troubles, and if the people
have but the courage and honesty to
go ahead, we will soon be on a solid
basis with confidence restored and
business of every kind prospecting.
Already the manufacturing establish
ments of Cincinnati, the third manu-
featuring city of the Union, are run.
ming full force, many of them work
ing night and day and many with
double force.
The New York herald., 1875-12-20
THE CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA.
SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE By PRENTICE Null
FORD.

SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE By PRENTICE Null
FORD.
Mr. Prentice Milford lectured at No. ,266 Broadway
on "Thc Chinese in California" last evening. In 1S49
he said the cry OF california and gold" forth
all quarters Of the earh and even the cxcusiycness OF
China broken In upon In 1850 the Chinaman
among us in California, and since then he has
been trot,ing patiently after the white man. working
abandoned dggngs, or purchasing ones at a high
price. Yet the Monaghan has carried back millions
gold dust TO his country. Every Chinaman who
arrives in this country comes under the control Of
the companies who interested in Chinese
grafton and part or the that his bones
shall be returned his native country The Chinaman
is industrious and ready to work nj whatever offers lie
does great deal Of the washing for San Francisco.
There are 20 600 Chinese there. They have their
quarter where You lind everything that lives grows
IN China smoked and dried for OF John China
The Chinaman is
A REcRRATIvE BARBARIAN.
lie preserves the spirit OF his youth longer than We
do Our philosophers are all represented with grave
faces bald heads, long boards and sober gait They
open their mouths except TO say wise thing,
never run, never jump over fence, never laugh, be-
cause these things would not be dgnired They arc
old fogles The Chinaman has no sabbath; he has a
religion God and devil and he pays most Of his
spect TO the devil He Is natural believer in con
tinued existence after death.
The lecturer here described at length the fu-
neral ceremonies OF the Chinese the prayers that
offered and feasIs that accompany these scenes The
Chinaman In California is rarely vagrant though
splgm smoker, lover OF brandy and an nvetcratc
gambler He will steal, too even whole house They
steal on the cooperative plan First one man pulls a
capboard from house and drops 1t; the next
one pulls few feet farther; next
day another Chinamau drars il a few wards and the
day following another Chuaman hnding IL path
way, takes Il away altogether The China boy is the
universally preferred servant IN San Francisco but he
~ too strict an imltator II IN showing him how TO
cook dish you burn II. he burns IL also. Besides he
will not learn than OF words OF our
language In these few words he tries 10 express all he
knows, and you must
ESDEAvoR TO EXPRESS ALL rorR DESIRES
in az few words The Mexican is the Chnaman's IS
dread IN California, and wonder for the Mexican is
the California bandit, and makes the Chnasan
pccial object OF attention. Several years ago somo
/ ladies Of tho Protestant Church IN san Francisco
established Chinese SUNDAY schools and the children
OF the Mongolia residents were sent there large
numbers yet children Of the natives, their way
home from their sunday schools, would pclt
these youngsters and the white people generally a
few years ago considered no treatment too harsh tor
oh
The New York herald., 1875-12-20
MOSES AND GEOLOGY.

large number Of ladies' and gentlemen assembled At
Association Han, Fourth avenue and Twenty third
street, last evening 10 listen 10 address by Professor
Alexander wnchcll, LL d., Of the Syracuse University,
on Moses aad Geology" wherein he attempted to
show the harmony between religious and scientific
thought lie referred briefly 10 the socailcd conflict
much heard OF ~ this day between science and religion
ana said II would be easy 10 show that TIE seeming
OF harmony was but the hcalthfn interchange OF
two orccs human nature by which progress made
and upon this progress all civilization dcpends. The
Professor then took up the Mosaic history oi the
ton and compared u With the latest teachings of geo
logical science. Step by step he pursued the cnmpar-
son and proved beyond cayli that the former
story authenticated by saperstitons tath only but
that u harmontlrs IN s periods u developments with
the successive ages OF the earth inulh by geology
lie paid hgn tribute TO what science had already
lshed, and bade Christians 10 cheer on the workers
that thus give the truth Of all phenomena
relating to this great study u viii hurt creed, but
help religious truth that the better the SCIENCE bet
the end Will be reverence for tho teachings OF the
''gO0d old Book Il