davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

Ford J
Foster +
F0rd CAPTAIN J
Foster Z B
Foley d
Fowler Aug
Gardner Pat
Graham James & Co
Gamble George a
Ga6ney +
Gallegar P
GaHtert X
Grady William
Gamble George A
Garbeiino A
Geth FO
Greene 3 II
George William
Gregory A
Glendining JL
GreenhO YER 4
Gernon J G
Greene FO
Grernan James
Gerteiser P
GieesOn John A
Gibson ]
Giryen s
Gilbert L
Gregory C
Clean DR.
Gill W
Gordner n
Gould
Goodrich ALB
Godeiray p
Goldsmith
Grolard Joseph
Guerin N A
Guste 4
Gubernator & Terry
Harte +
Harding TT
Hawkins J A
Harrison DC
Haley A B
Harrison Peter
Hare George NJ
Hasat J r
Harmon d
Harrison William
Harley John
Hayden K
Hanna James J
Hankert Guss
Haskell. Troubboust 4 {
Aarte T
Hammock J
Herrera
HauseI !"
n ues,er + v
Hai ses GTofso
uolnei q
nerIlng q ~ 20
TeiIpui1i "aAAiau
nenNs Jnun
H I! " o
I Heng'n !, 9
1i!CAs T
n!!,ls"1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21

C. ". RINGGOLD. Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Suicide ola County Treasurer.

Suicide ola County Treasurer.
DETROIT. February 20.-Excounty treas
urer John F. A. Thon committed suicide at
his residence in Wyandotte to-day. 1t
is reported he was $S5, 900 short in his
act.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-21
AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE, I
SATCRpAY EYkHING. FAhruarY 20. 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

Mira of St Bernard, it wonld seem that the
world is scarcely wide enough to afford an
amount of travel proportionate to their equip
ments. -
First, they have three or four yards OF white
veil wound around their hats and dan9nng
down behind; then they have stunning knaF-
sack slung upon their shoulders, while smaller
appliances, such as water TASKS, pocket teie-
scopes, opera glasses, light overcoats anu
water proofs, ETC., are seen to be suspended
around at the sides and front Next comes the
Inevitable "stock and leather leggins, to
which most add pair of blue specacies 10
shield their eyes from the glare OF the snow.
The pictures are not complete without the
usual complement of guide-books' olcton-
aries. conversa,i onal guides and SO on, stick
ing out of the tourists coat pockets, and such
is the phenomenon that startles the "llo
goats and simple peasants OF the remote
Alpine districts, when he bursts upon them
in all his pAnoply and splerdor, burning to
risk his life on some snowy preclplce or u.s.
sured glacier.
Now that we have entered Sutherland, 1
suppose these apparitions will continue to be
frequent. 1 must not forget to mention
grand organ performance which We heard
this morning in the Catholic church here. II
was 80 impressive. that hardly believe 1t to
have been simple organ effort, for it seemed
AZ if a full orchestra were concealed in the
organ loft, so wonderful was the effect. This
organ is very celebrated, and is played as
special concert every day at P. NJ. when
one franc admission is charged. From here
we cross the lake to Weighs, from which point
we intend making the ascent Of the Rigi
youra STAHLFEDER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
FISH AS FOOD.

A source of nutriment. as field Of pro-
fitable industry, extending enormously the
area of food produc ion, admitting OF vast ex-
D ,nSion, which can be worked at every season
Of the year, requiring no outlay IN seed or TIL
l.ge, and no artificial stimulants to renew
their harvest, Qor the fisherman reaps where
he has n sown and gathers where he has
not scattered,) the British sea fisheries de-
serve the consideration Of all who feel how
largely the comfort and we'll being Of people
r-st upon that humble but sound basis
abundant and low priced food. 1t may be
rouobly estimated that L ondon actually con-
snmes 500 600 fat cattle, whioh a. an average
Of six hundred weight each would amount 10
80, 900 tons Of beef.
At the present time there are certainly not
less than 900 trawling vessels engaged In sup
plvinp the London market with fish; and as
Stunning the annual take of each vessel to be
only ninety tons, this would give total OF
so 900 tons of trawled fish; but this compu'a-
| ton is irrespective of the vast quantities OF
| behring's. mackerel, sprats, and fish caught by
| lines, drift-nets and seines. AL acre OF laho
| properly tiled will produce every year either
| a ton of corn or three hIndred weight OF NUT
ton or beef; but an area of good fishing ground
| of the same extent at the bottom OF the sea
will yield to persevering fisherman consid,
erabIy greater quantity of nutritious 1000
every DAY IN the year. " wa' 0o
tue late Mr.. Mayhem, in his work on the
"London Poor" that during the months OF
| October and November, or what is termed the
costermoDgers' fish season. 800, DOC, 600 OF her
rings are disposed of in tn streets OF London
alone, providing cheap and wholesome meal
for thousands and tens of thousands Of the
humble classes of the metropolis
The prejudice against fish diet which was
long current was based upon the assumption
that it yielded but little nutriment. The re-
suit however. of an analysis OF various klnds
has proved that they contain nearly as much
aIbuminous matter as the flesh Of quadru-
peds-hence. as hesh-producing food, fish is
nearly equal to beef The herring contains,
moreover, a large quantity of oleaglnous mat
ter in addition to It's albuminous principle,
| by which its nutitrious properties are consid-
erably increased. Il is evident, therefore,
That fish were designed to occupy an import
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
STATE CONVENTION.
STAHLFEDER.

Rooms OF THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE
state Central Committee State Of Louisiana 7
New Orleans, Oct Is, 1875. }
Alta meeting of the Democratic and Con-
serya,iye Stats Central Committee, held on
the 2lst inst in Parlor P of the st. Charles
Hotel, in this city, pursuant to call OF Its
President, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, to wit:
Resolved, That without reference to past
party aft iations, all who are now opposed to
Radicaiism in Louisiana and to the present
usurpatory State government, are earnestly
invited to cooperate tor the purpose OF hold
ing State Convention at New Orleans on the
first Wednesday of January next, 1876.
RESOLVED, That in making said call this
committee dsclaims any intention to revive
the question of tie Wheeler adjustment, 80
tar as it has fxsd the status Of the present
House of Represen a,ives.
RESOLVED, That the members OF this COM
mittee abide by its decision with reference to
calling convention, and recommend to their
cons ituents to recognize said Call.
Resolued, That the basis OF representation
in the convention sh Ill be as follows, to wit:
Each ward of tbs parish of Orleans, and each
of the other parishes of this State, shall be
entitled to one delegate for each two hundred
votes cast at the late election tor the Hon. D..
C. Moncure for ate Treasurer. and an addi-
tlonal delegate Tor surplus fraction OF over
one hundred votes cast.
Accordingly the several parishes, and wards
of the city of New Orleans shall be entitled to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
nun Nav ORIEANS BULLETIN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1870

ant place in the sustenance of mankind, and
Il certainly contributes agreeably to that
variety of diet by which the human frame is
maintained in its highest degree of vigor and
health.
Nitrogen is well-known and important
vital stimulant, and the proportion OF nitro
gen relatively to carbon, est mated IN era, MS
is in flesh meats as 100 to $3.50, and in her
rings 2l7I to 1885. Fish is flesh and mus
cle not a fat, producing aliment, as IS obvious
from the appearance Of our seafaring popuia,
ton. who are spare, sinewy, and strong, ana
free from those mountains Of flesh and masses
of blubber which characterizes the prosper
Gus beef-eating Englishman, and have from
time immemorial typifed the traditional 'onn
BulI.-BldcLuOOL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

Gov. Beveridge of Illinois, who had
delicacy about calling out the State militia 10
capture the Williamson county ku-hlu3'
showed no hesitancy in ordering out q regl-
ment in Chicago on election day, ior tne pui-
pose Of carrying the election IN favor oi hiS
own party-C Courier Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
just Arrived.
lis Common ST.

lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.
THIS Saloon established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation of being Of the most
genteel, orderly. well kept and popular establish
nents in the city.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests a not LUNCH is served
every day from 1o4 A. NJ to Ia P. NJ.
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon which is a ia orite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Gid SANS Saloon memory presides
oTer the Cigar Department. ap24 ly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

"Rose, my dear" said mother to her
daughter, ''if you are SO stiff and reserved
you will never get husband. Ma re- re-
torted the young lady, 'unless the poets .eii
tibs, primrose is not without attractions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
DIR LETTER FROM SWIFzER-
LAND.

Pictures Of n Street Scene In IGcerne On
Fine Sunday Lake Bathirg-Ih Gee
brated "Lion', Monument Carved "ooe-
work The Typo of an English Alpine
rour;s, bic Organ Performance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

IT ia the aim of the Board of Commissioners to make
u ,horou oh exnosition of The Agricultural and Me-
chanical Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America but it will be open to compeh-
tors throughout the country, and the general pre-
mimi list will embrace all articles comprehended in
the general design of Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition, including special premiums for strictly
Southern products.
The premium list which is now in course OF pub
cation will be on a liberal scale, and the rules will
provide for Just and impartial system OF awards oy
competent and disinterested Jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to be
the handsomest in the United States comprising l2o
acres. within fifteen minutes ride by street cars
from the center of the city The grounds are shaded
by beautiful grove of live oaks and the buildings
which are of recent construction are amply sul-
Gent to meet all the necessities of the most extern
s,ve exhibition
The Racing Course, which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Cub at all its meetings, is justly famous
throu hout the country and the accommodations for
stock are unsurpassed.
1t is the first time that such enterprise has been
| inaugural. at the South. and being held at time
when the city of New Oreans is thronged with thou
sands of visitors to participate in the festivities OF the
Carnival it affords unusual inducement to exhibitors
| f ON every section of the country
The commissioners e&rnes ly appeal to the people
of the Southr m States lend their aid and encourage
ment to the Exposition and to make it in all respects
complete exhibition of Southern productions, and it
is hoped that manufacturers producers and others in
| every section of the country will participate
| Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation of goods and visitors from every sec
ton at reduced rates.
For detailed information address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent, No. so Camp street, New
| orleans. oil 3m cod
! A DvERTIsE IN THE
Handsboro (NIiss.) Democrat.
1t is THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
| Merchants and business men can have Advertise
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT, by the year or
for shorter period at liberal rates.
| Address PIX. MAYERS,
| Editor and Proprietor,
o3 If Handsboro Mississippi
| DROOK STEAM RICE MILL
C. H. ALLEN,
50, 81 and 93 TchoupitouIas atreet,
NEW ORLEANS.
MILLING RATES-No. .----.--..----Ac p ID
| Ne 2.-.--.12cY ID
| No. 3 &c " ID
| Sacks furnished on order to Lock Box 976, N o.
This is the most extensive Mill in the South and
the quality of our Rice unsurpassed 81 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
Total number Of Delegates

IOtaI Nu1lDtT OF DUI0to dVUs.. . % =
Il H. MARI, President.
OSCAR ARROYO, Secretary.
All ID 5mocratlc aud Conservative papers IN
the State are requested to publish the above.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New Orleans Post Office,
November Z. 1915.
Office Hours on Sundays from 10 4. NJ.
to IL NJ.

Persons calling for these letters will plsase
say "ADvERT1sED," and give date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

NelO Orleans Lager.
CASPAR LUSSE,
Nos. 476 and 47S CHARITIES STREET,
Announces to proprietors of Beer-saloons and to
the public that having completed his immense ap
paratus for manufacturing
Lager Beer,
he is prepared to sell the same at lower price than
any other homemade article, and of good quality
"a any similar article produced in the United States.
ie15 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

w
Forsyth SH Foley Henry
G
Gareane C Cant Henry
Galenr Gale Arthur
Carrot & Grinter Gabriel Henry
Carrot G. Gray j
Garardv Ell Gauterin Mess
Green Phelps Glier mr.
lie Ell j NJ Generes ii
GrickS GaImarchi
Gotthold ES GOulfen
Grosch Al Golden
Goldschmdt G Gullett W
Guerin q E
HOLM Peter Ravens Geo
HaV kins Stephen Hartman Emile
Harton re Harvey II
Handre. on c Harvey Thns
Hans VIM Hawthorne G. w
Hammond Ha VII Harry Jacob
Heden VIM Herr j
Hetter Ruffiu Henri Dr
Hi abtower Solomon ii nkiDjohn
Hinrichs j H Hoerner
Howard Arthor Hopkins G
Holey Henry Hogan
Holander Holt G. w
Hcrners W TT Hoyt Wallace A
Hudnot &cO Henry John Z
Hutchngs David Husich Phillip.
Hunt j Hutchinson
Hndman Frank Hunter & Calendar
Hall Nelson Hall HenIy2
Hall Peter Harris W
.IanesAG Jacquet Pierre
Janetty Theiduie Jeiblty Dan
JOssOn mr. Johnston
Jovle Moses Johnston L
Johpsen Owen Jones Chas
johnson Martin
Kasenberger Kramer Philip
X, a.Ier mr. Kelley john S
KELLOGG John Kendall Peter
KeenJS krsch, nhenter J
Messenger John AlrkpatncK ~
Kern Theodor Koch Geo
kull WmJ kullmander w
| 1.
a Manita yincenz Lamm Chas
Lance T Y Laplsnte Ed
Lab0rde G. Lass Bernhard
Larper John Lett
L compile stephen Leconte
T ovens r. ms Lemmane AID
| I,erut Michel lchleter Albert
| Lemle D Leltsch y u
| Lea Ierc r LiDgin Genl
| Tvons II + Littreil +
| Imam G y Linkner L
lame Joseph Low W HE
| Levy JuliusJ Levy Morris
| Levy & co Levy
| Lee JAS Leo jas ii
| Lee Richardson & CO
Mackey John u Marx Ado'phus
| Maclin Geo l. Mayol RS
| Nave q PAM Manuel Francois
| Mar II \ Magalene AoseS
| Mahoney VIM Mayo NJ Y
| Ma tiss Mr. Meyer
| Never John SEQ biltenberger VI
| Mirandle Iucien Mlette
lilac
| Mcrartv nB McCracken W G
| Nick ma G. McNamaTa
| M;iiar NJ
No
| Newland TW Oglesby P
| p,o.o Antonio Preston + X
| Preston { Stetson Peres Francois
| par;Tal II Perry W p
| Pisrrepout Picket c c
| priihip < PhiIipps Torrance
| - ~ phiunev y
| pinJsr : Iiiab Pierce Lewis
| Phil iupe Francois Powers John
| POUCH ii foul laA HE
|
| p,1;, L-oo Panouso los
| Ia -, II Ryuirrer y
| 6 6 M NJ ksseTI
| iSa;J w liordan 7 ,
| ntlG Pill q Peinbd
| iar;,na,,, 7, w Bowel + r
| nb3S = " rolGnson Vim
| R" Roy u~selJS
|
| Staten W Shahan d
| Salvo Paul Small Ed w
| Schatfer VIM Sparks W II
| Sparrow Edward Stanw0o' Lemuel
| Sa pIolis John NJ Schwalmeyer W
| Selphear MIR SIMPSON I IaS
| oai1at oeo ctnhona :. Maaor1a-
Steya Jullus c S. .s q A'S
Sptnc Cali oV'lli 10 a.:
Shelton John S Speloo IN ID 600
Skeiton James Sreat San a
| scotrdhn \ nIeet 9a 1l "a
| y euuInan ii "A semen ooni
Stern d S Seiisiia', W. ne9 ei
Shlll pg ii ouy 'ne WI
| Snnohs Le"lsC S ~ Mi,
| $40" u en- 10 - 80 ''-'
| stokes D ST. g'sNe'
| SCOT SL, Ep
Schmyis IF FRANK RANK StnoparCp
| Scully Ihom2s - StueheTC
SchulSmney SDo ;, ~ ~
| SHIs " ~ Si,h At
smith JACOB oIli ih NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

JOHN NJ. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

Zerleushi L n mrs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

Executive Committee.
A. BALDWIN, Chairman
J.MEsI DAY. W. b. SCHMIDT
col IN HILL. JOHN G. FLEMING,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-07

SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-16
Republican Caucusing.

The Washington correspondent pf the
St Louis RcpuUicaa Of the llth, writing
on the attempt to force, by cacus, the
conservative republicans IN Congress to
accept the extreme carpet bag pro
yrammc for the Southern States, says:
The idea of holding n joint caucus to
consider the Southern force bill Was
aban toned to day, aud the senate caucus
only met this morning. The session was
not long, and it is understood that no
vote was had on the joint committee bill,
although 1t is reported that one or two
senators openly condemned the policy
which it proposed to inaugurate. The
house caucus met this evening and was
very slim, and it is said postponed ac-
ton upon the bill until later day,
probably Saturday evening, when astronS
effort will be made to gel full attend
ance. The Southern Republicans are
working desperately to excite something
Of n iurore in favor Of their bill. The
leading administration organ this morn
ing contains three columns Of double
loaded suppicaton to the Republican
members bescechng them to relieve the
party of its impending peril. They are
asked to pass at once the remedial meas
ures which the caucus committee has
adopted. 1t is said that the article has
been in type some days and proofs OF II
were submitted to President Grant, At
torncy General Williams aud leading Re
publicans in Congress 1t has been
widely discussed TO day and is generally
regarded rs semi official presentation
Of the ground uponlwhich the extremists
of the Rcpublcan.par.y expect to hght
the next campaign. The outcry about a
coming war and new rebellion IS re-
peatud, aud in this connection list is
given of The measures which it Is charged
the incoming Democratic congress Will
prepare the way for. These are recitcd
as follows; First, pensions for their
soldier constituents second,
payment Of debts of the late Southern
government owned and held
by the constituents third, payment for
slaves set free by the proclamation OF
President Lincoln, claimed by their con-
fourth, payment for seizures
and destruction of property by the Uni
ted States troops in suppresslng the re.
belion; fifth, reputation of the national
debt in which their constituents have
and can have possible pride or interest
sixth reorganization of all the Southern
States on such constitutional basis as
consists Of legal disfranchsement, not at
tempted by force, of the blacks.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-16
The Flaying That Butler Provoked.

During the discussion of the Civil
Rights Bill in the House, Hon. John
Young Brown, Representative from Ken
lucky, in the course Of his remarks on
the bill administered the following terri
ble excoriation to Beast Batter which he
provoked by making slanderous accusa
tions against the Southern people;
Now, what should he said if that ac
cusaiion should come from. one Cl speak
not of men, but of language within The
rulcs of this House )-ii that accusation
against that people should come from
one who is outlawcd in his own home
from respectable society whose name Is
SYNONYMOUS with falschood; who is the
champion, and has been such on all oc.
casions, of fraud; who is the apologist
of thieves who is such a prodigy Of vice
and meanness that to describe him i'm
agination would sicken and invective
would exhaust itself? In Scotland years
ago there was a man whose trade was
murder, and he earned his livelihood by
selling the bodies Of his victims for gold
lie linked his name to his crime, and to-
day throughout the world it is known as
'Burking. "
The Speaker-Docs the Chair under
stand the gcntlenal to be referring in
this language to member of the House
Mr.. Brownie, sir am describing
a character who is in my minds eye
The Speaker--The Chair understood
the gentleman to refer to member Of
the House?
Mr. Brown--No, sir. call no names.
This mans name was linked to HIS crimes,
and to-day throughout the world it is
known as Burking " If | was to de
sire to express all that vas pusllanihious
in war, inhuman in peace. forbidding in
morals, and infamous in politics, should
call it 4" Butcrizing
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-16
John Young Brown.
The Washing on special Of the ST.
Louis Republican Of the 18th says:

The Washing on special Of the ST.
Louis Republican Of the 18th says;
However impolitic the conduct of Mr..
John Young Brown in administering
that severe castigation to Ben, Butler
may have been so far as the interests OF
the Democratic party are concerned, it is
certain that he made a ten strike indi,
vidually. Butler is SO cordially and uni
versally detested that his dramatic pre-
tence Of maryrdom excites nothing bet
ter than laughter in any quarter. Whilst
ia every Southern heart there rankles the
recollection not only Of indignities and
insults, but Of wrongs and injuries that
make his name so hated that nothing
could be said Of him SO severe as not to
meet their hearty Endorsement, Hence
Brown has been hero ever since he re.
---..~-' ..-~ s~.'~e.s % e"S "ousr' o.aiSe'
~ a day passes without beautiful bou-
quet being sent aud placed Oh his desk
Besides these floral testimonies Of sym
pathies he has been flooded with compli-
meltary letters. These have come from
nearly cveiy State in the Union, several
from Massachusetts being among The first
received.
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-16
~ The Little Rock Gazette Of

~ The Little Rock Gazette Of the
4th, says: "Mr~W. W. ~0rrck. secreta.
~ Of the senate in lS72.73. was arreste, |
BY Deputy Sheriff Beatty on an indict-
nept returned by the grand jury, for is.
suing false certificate, which was du,
plicats Of genuine one issued to the
Little Rock Book Printing and Publish.
ing company. in March, 1873, upon an
account for contingent expenses Of the
senste. in the SUN of S2.470l6 In de-
fault Of %, 900 bail, Orrick was sent to
Jail" HE bond has since been reduced
10 $4,000, and il 10 expected his friends
there, viii hsve him released from con
An srN i tt ff' aNltN' p. Fl.
uncmeuI ~r.Fr rffr.-,J...
The Van Buren press., 1875-02-16
Fra9E Leslie'S LndV's Nd0azjoe.

In addition to its full display Of carefully des
signed and beautifully colored engrayings, repre-
scn,ing the latest American and European fa,h
ions and accompanied by minute and accurat.
description, each Number Of Frank Leslie's ady s
Magazine is an album Of choice rt-picturcs and
cuts, illustrative of scenery, incidents, custome
and manners while its letter press consists of Sc.
rial stories oft,riling interest, brilliant sketches,
useful household receipts and an agreeable mis-
celany oforignal and translated articles. $3.50
a year.