davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-24


sr,tta, bt,patth 10 fhs Ch'en7" Fsth""s.
Po.r }1uhoH, stirl,., Aag. n.-PAs'kp p""N-Frota
Colorado, h!assa, Haperior aud consort. p'r!d ".
Iust snd barsc., !. C. Fay and con'ost: seaf' Aa-
r.s;s1 k.s, sns. w..:s .a
n'; II dss! kss' 'Sn IN, u.,[.D n5,; T.
r.sa !: no';nn,, Y n..*sr s,'H-'' 4'+ ~ ''S'
ft%Is Wisn.S.rshea,., =. freab.
p-o0s poaf ,,s r;.t' gr conooro tnrtcr, Cl4per
sa1st; :s1f; s,hS Ss,aa. Hr 1sf. H.e .es, 1n.
,oSn a hstt,r. b. NJ. Iiot.d H. r1as, Cny of Milw*r
isr, iem Ki1svort,. Nc.,io WIhler, Ann!o Voug|t,
o,MI Wis., ~. .s Ssrin.a,t. eoutt.
Tnn tuu Tdnr,i|o srrtv:a thts .ssnrnoon with TITO
VII rnt c.r.ni ntn Sic III for Cleveland, and
Tjii vii TO r.jar,,i m irss th,p thrro werta.
Thu UetrMt aml 81. Clair Ntser Towing hssoclat!nn
has nsed III. sate fnr towing ut super cent oil card
rate in soRas last year.
.,.-,,..-,uo
.s s..',ri.S ~ xt,,r,, ,h,r,s saro, hnrxuns
-. tt,,.,..,., r,t nv n r,n,ntr bv
ar"I.s s, - b., r,n,a.--n-n,1 A.rordtra ia the
t,,t., i'm l,,r m 1trtccrs w.s iIh,]cd at puf.
BuHA'o ftp'Fs 'A' ''so ~, "a -. .so.. 500
fslo last ait"taaF Tor anpp'S wv tof @"ou' t'"'
ocr debts mtt iuc1caho This sum to scA5
Newcastle IL re1nrted ssloEe On ths F"hs n'rf''
s''ne"'", ~" ~. o.,.o ra Mi pt,t h., s,,nr.
having ss.af'" ,.n, ~" 'a"'t" ~ . W.',I H..
dA5.'s' -" e ~
hfeh "st' Hs.' ~ aa,, ~ III, ~ - ..,, -. ~, II
fo!s"e"' u" tAo -o'" a., " ~ ,,t, sh,r.
For 'a.a sc''o ..' i''Pn '.,. .N mas, ,,,..an
on NO ,a, a'ga 't' w.. .,.,,, Tn"1, M,,n,n + S
~ With ran avay IRON, Lake Michigan
hsaytly In dch. anil t,nncd mp at
thst point where sns VIZ hg"e. ,ro tnr aen.' ae..
+ a"fs sssrrs.tnat H,n,nx. id 10 rel swsy ara,p
S.tnr, ~ anil etartel tD allosc shs wan snet
he ths H1rpha,, and brought bark. ThA Cfrv-lanl
irddrr OF Sltnr,lay sn.i: " The scow Anter N,rl
fiyci here ye.terl4y nflunnon, having MI hoard lie
ruuIuv eni most nf tho rEutns etc, belonging 10 the
r9tcle erhr Exch1ngo Al Keley'. 1n1nl. Ths Cap
t,a al tho Hnticr Girl suyt tho hill ec E1 hsnge ia
In very fair condition. Int iac. mt Think II would ray
IN raJ.e ler Her rat8o ofs oiir ia stll board lJe
h,s tafou on everything Il v.1ue exrolt tia apars.
,xh,ch fe coul,l not get, To hid i'm wrcckIna-tuR
M7nor VI work for Two ars At Them, l1t uuahle
To sir them This CAPTAIN Of III, Munsor elaina 10
hive III ID pressure Of a. t,ns hut could not fetch
afthtrn
THE -ry.v-yrs{er, owyEps.
"n -. H.. X, ,,,,, n,,rd ~
The fourth Annual mfotlEa o1 TIC N1Hon" o"ne "
asan Navigation. which III TO Ia hed in New t1rk on
w,4nr,.fay Ger t l. promises 70 ba tba largest And
a,s,,,i ,tths,,g If e,.4n vessr, owntrs sp,l
t'a"' '1"'e" -. r., ~ ft,f,n1
those Interested III s1ea" c'e' he.u ~ 's oI,N.N
StatrA. The resson will last #rFrat d'Js. And ~ I'M
nIrttss ainnlpt nf capital will Gs frl'rr'snsd f!l
OF p,ch sIue aud mnrtaufe III ,e!aton 70 tbs Vail.
ous iserests In nAyju lion a tho likes and Fetr Of
this md other countries will be rH1t. afd fnnh geh-
er1 tufHrna'!n conrorn1I STAIN navigation "''l %
imrarlrt I'll port pf Dstroit wll LIZ ally repro
Ben.ed II Tho Convention.
, 1875-08-24

,t.,, dt.t,nc, .s7a, ,oso,g ,go
i3rc.tcst ,1istauce nils
trs,r rstanr+ 1niiss .8.8 9fD.0I
r.u,}nr,I i1i,uotrr miles 7'.ban
rti,.r tf..rctsr nItcs 6f,ou1
..,1,,m. srcti ,vIt1I tta e,rth 7lHJ
Sr.s n,m,nrsi ttth tha "a rth .,,.,..,,. e2ai
Il ~" com;,.I ri with e. rth and toopu., Ola
II ,f"a1 , ,om.,ts cotnn.r,4] NTH water,.,.. N.13
u .. cn,n nsr,I xith sim / to..,,,. 3sll.G
nistau . tet n planrt 10 dark ring m''ea.... 2'sm
te,,;,h ~ NJ irvht r,1r. n,ilcs s....,,,., II, ,703
t,rs I,tt, rlitu, n,iles es..,,..,.,., ian
ntrsxt1th ~ nutrr rtng ,nl[ce.....,.,..,., 8, %
~ ~ t.tar ~ yina sysian, mIles ...,s.. lG1.AuI
.rti.knrs. NJ thn ring nitGs,..,.,...,. lUI
II, n1n nj
, 1875-08-24

Tha PhiladslphlA AA-Day City TEN Expresses
ito opinion on scientific battlng As sollows: " 1t
la agiug to know that scieutihc batting
LAs lie approval OF the best mon conusctet with
our national RAmo. 1psolIigont and unesldsh
gentlemen. n.--suoh - Mt. Apaollonlo, rrosdent
Of tho uoston Club; Harry Wright. George
Wight, spaulding. and Whito Of tho Boston
Club; Ms. dAssatte and Capt. Wood, Of tle chl-
eayo Club; capt. Fsrsaspn. Of ths hsstsosa*;
Mtusrs. FIs!er, SUTTON. Reach clap'. Egsleft
Hail. and MoIsride, Of tho Atht'tics; Or. iou1s'
esla, Aalsary, snd Na!ous. Of tho FaIladslphhA
Club; MasatH. pearoa, tfaRne, Cuthbett.. eto,.
OF thu St. Louis Club. anh other gentleman
too numsrouh 10 n.ontion, a1o a!t COD.
verta It 1suBth to tho necessity OF
radical improvements In battipg. he-
osutly In rhiladaphsa, during game bosWitt
the N2slons and Athlstlcs. Col Fitzgerald
slated that 0eoTRe Wright 1t biz {Col. Fttz-
geraldss) request, would exhibit his 4hiilty "A =
SCIENTIFIC b. a,nsn. Dofore ths game oonlueucsd
Ae called tho attention. Of tho geutlousp in the
pavilion Il. tho fact that George Wright would
put LIS frat bali in tsft hsd, and tho nott ~
centre, and tho na1t In right 1iold. Tbs okl'bl'
tiou naa received with sstOniHhmtnt by At laaat
\ dozsn gentlemen, wlIo thought tho feat ~.
Impossible. Aftettha GAms Mr. Wright said sil
tiuu to anab!e prAeteAt bAtamAu to Iut tlo ball
whsrA hs pleased. And thla has long bean tbs
opiolon OF Col. Fitzgerald, Mr. Henry Wright.
Mt. N. f. Young. and other skudepts, adSocAtod
and expouanss Of tho game. All Tho intaI)isont
lAsa-blll uEthu4iahLa lro now OF tho oFi0otI
| thai tho special and imperative want of the
| game il AcisatEc batting.
, 1875-08-24

MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTH'H0.
Tha Nation thus e2it1mizes tho pIcselt attus-
lion of tito ridiculous row going On in E't~1and
rs to ~hethor a Methodiat preacher has night
to put "Rev." beiore Ills nau1o on hls daughters
Tombstone:
Tha question whether Wesleyan minister has the
rtah to put 1tav." before hts As dausbcrh
tombstone ID parish chu.chyar1 LES been dectdtI
on srpA,l, after .Aboras argument b. tho Dean ef
thu ArcEes Sir Hobart 1hinnaoEe tha father OF the
Chan sl!os Of tho pocesein wh tbs cane arose. WHO
had ate1dy passed uVou 1t. Tbs sou ds.ited h9Anst
ths n,zter, readers may renleulkcr. Oh tbs
ground that Sit. Kcct WesfcSan wRb not wnrthy
OF rcyerence" and that ID were SLOWED to call h'n-
SELF I" reverend" tombstone, y might 10 tho
raeanR Of disseminating false dorlr!ne. Tho fsthrr
loes not taxa this solemn view Of tho MISTER, hut hs
reaches the conctuu - Tho sou, VIZ, that the
Wears dscrt son cannot be shtesfere With tna1nuth
a. ito graveyard IL ths eors freehold aud 10 can do
what he p1sases Ia it, sud might pasture his sheep
tn 1t. Wa presume hs might also di&ntcf the btties
and Put than elsewhere. The ca1s grows more ri!r-
uleps the further TIP It goes Al ths ne1t sssF how
ever, 1t comes t<fnfa tho Judicial Committee Of tho
lrtyy Council. which rot nccItsi1stt nj court,
though II haA ut14licon of cecil tsIasca eAuscs apt
may, and il IL honed will put end to sht' scandal.
alsurlIty. Tbs slens to which tho fair fame Of
ths Church Of England and lis hold % popular r..
apee and affection may he rnt IN peri! ~ ths acton
OF s!nqln captanksroua or llcondentd minister II
well illustrated both by this and tho 1sukius casa-
, 1875-08-24

rEH 50 TER QUARTER, M extras. Media
pO sAcads;py for U.!u. !! miles fT''m FhiAdtE
t4ta. II Iustsattorx. u. q. SlloNTIID0E {llarvar1
4. MI MEDIA, T..
, 1875-08-24

PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
prpea}a usIkast ~ thF1sssh }sAr Of thia n'.'t.-
received into tho family ol Mia +. j. smith. nenrs
Of the F4eusY. Ths boat faculties ala afforded fur
Niuac. Printing. sud Modern language. IT, Is.s
course allowed. For crt1tarB edlre4a /. GIRL fTES.
DEN, ph. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1875-08-24
Mt, Pleasant Military Academy.

seiest Boarding 8clooi for Voting Men aud puya.
1t sing Sing, u. T.. thu Hudson. ful! Er1ied
curse of int,rn"snu. Dipluu1n At graduation. NIL
tary organization complete arti tI1rou1h. GEonnis
he.utifti! md bu!lIingr romu,on II. forsy-+rcont
ye.y b-g,n~ Sc{t. 10. Send for rirrnl.r containing
Chicago -fetences. J. HOWE ALLEN, PRINCIPAL.
, 1875-08-24

ELMHuRsT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
For Yonns Ladies AMI Gtss, will reopen Montay Sept,
1s ut Enhnras. Ia miles frntu cnicaso on sLo 0sfona
uiyittsu * the n. ". K. T. LEattnn heslthI ah's
beautiful Grounds orcr 70 aerts n rxtent Ft4chrFa
ahyr md r4rrrrnee F,tive tenrtcrh Of 1rr1n1n anil
Frtnca. Mna. L. y, CUTTER, 1ata Head As.s.ant of
Washington schpol- Cuicaao, Principal. Send tor cu-
suAE,
, 1875-08-24

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
0Htss to Jn',ns tsra all tho advantages nf solid and
refined pfiucst Day achnlars Alnit'<h in The
c1s.tca witt, the to1rlch. Fr ,r'lntra arpy tn tlA
LADY SUPERIOR. az West Taytor-st. Cssset rs-
auned "Wednesday, BeIt J..
, 1875-08-24

THE cCTHNEET CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
st. Louis, No. vii! npen sept II, IN connection With
Mrs. Eugeuil Cathbcrt'h Seminary for Sn'na L'dta.
Instruction tloruluh In all htlnrhrs, th'7tttas -
veil ~ psaesicsl, conducted uron European eyastns.
Terms moderate Fur circulars. eonA'nIng ~ tnihf-
n .tior, Athre#- ANTHrR ). .CRESWoLn, Director,
Si1teenth Al Tiue-sts., St. Louls. MJ.
, 1875-08-24
MILE. BROUSSAIS

Rcoptns her French and English School for Young
Ladltr, Sci Nl>tgan.ay.. uess sittecnsh-t on Mnn-
cultivation ut Mnsc. Fur circulars and refe1entcs
suIrrtz tbs rrtuctna1,
, 1875-08-24

Lake FOREST ACADEMY.
college preparatory sehpus for to,s Pan tern. ~
gtns Sspt9. A. Il. SAD!S, f71atiFA.
, 1875-08-24

GEK1fANTON.., Ia.
iatAbltahe4 Isl.
Tbs next tesstrn Will a1.nencs IN NednesdAJ, Sept.
Is, ie7a For circulars adirrss ths Pf,Hctpk1
HESDKItK INSTITUTE.
Is West Tweut1 -si,ta-,r.. y. 7. H,sr1iug anil Dry
School for Young Ladies' aud ChiiIrru. Afnac hni
FIN A7ta 4 .re Iatss. Kindergarten Department.
Te,ic.sc r,ris sfreasthtns4 sy e.,nnka!s-: M.snE,
movo1nrni cure, etc. DIR. SARAH L. AESDt1Ck,
rTipr1ral,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI, Jan. River % feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and moderating.
Arrived: Peytona, from New Orleans
PrTTsBURG, Jan. River S feet inches
and falling. Cloudy weather and showing.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. River has fallen 2
inches. Weather clear and cold. Up: War
ner, 2 A. M. Charles Bodmann, r. M.
Down: John Means, p. NJ.
CAIRO, Jan. ARRIVED: Glencoe from
New Orleans, at midnight; Capitol City from
Vicksburg at 6 A. NJ. Departed Mary Alice
for New Orleans, at 8 last night; Great Re-
public for New Orleans at tonight. River
twenty-four feet three inches. Weather clear
Mercury 26.
LOUISVILLE Jan. River falling with 10
feet inches in the canal Down: Exporter
and Charles Morgan, from Cincinnati to New
Orleans.
MEMPHIS, Jan. River rose nine inches
during the last twenty-four hours. Weather
clear and cold. Departed: Belle Lee for New
Orleans, Andy Baum for Cincinnati, Belle of
Shreveport and City of Quincy for Cairo.
The municipal election passed off quietly
to-day; the Democratic and Conservative
party generally successful.
VICKsBURG, Jan. Passed Up: Thompson
Dean, II A. NJ. Down: John Kyle, 6 A. NJ
Arrived: Robt. E. Lee, p. NJ. The river
has risen feet inches. Weather cool and
cloudy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS, JANUARY s, 1875
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Boston Journal
and advertise /, the leading Republican papers
in Boston. have come ont denouncing Gen.
Sheridan's course, and his dispatches. All
of the Independent and Democratic press,
likewise the leading Republicans in Boston,
are talking of getting up an indignation meet
ing.
The scene in the Senate to-day was most
extraordinary. 1t vas evident the police of
the Capitol was not sufficient to clear the gal
leries; the doorkeepers and other officials
were called to'special duty.
The resolution was finally modified to re-
move only those who were boisterous 1t may
be stated that the proceedings in Louisiana
were damned by faint praise from the most
ultra
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
GOV. BROWN on LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

NAsHvn LIE, Jan. Gov. Brown, in his
message to-day, refers to Louisiana matters
rs follows:
Permit me to express my congratulations
that, unlike the Legislative Assembly of a
free sister State, you have been allowed
to assemble peaceably and perfect your
organization without intimidation. No mill
tary force surrounds your Capitol, or drives
from their rightful seats the representatives
of the people.
The edict of petty tyrants does not here
avail to dispense the States Legislature, yet
your immunity from such outrages is just
now made more conspicuous by the spectacle
of Louisiana trampled under foot and depoiled
Of her liberty, if we may credit the reports
that reach us through the daily press and
which seem to have the sanction of official
authority. The power Of the National Gov
eminent, through its military arm, is being
used for the subversion of the liberties of the
people of Louisiana.
Probably it is not in your power to do more
Chan interpose solemn and earnest protest
against this glaring crime; yet if this be
all that the Representatives Of so valorous q
State as Tennessee may do, trust that your
protest may be made with such emphasis and
earnestness as to arrest the attention of every
patriotic citizen in this Republic, and'awaken
the people everywhere to the sense of danger
that threatens our constitutional liberties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
General CuStar Scalps DelanO.

New YORK. Jan. 4.-Gen. Gustav, comman-
der of the Black Hills Expedition, has writ
ten letter on that part of the annual report
of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs which
refers to the expedition and its effect upon
the Sioux und whites. He says if the Com
missioner had either truth or justice on his
side he might furnish plausible excuse for
his conduct in criticising the statements made
to another Department; but he has perverted
the truth to the extent of stating in an official
document that which is not only not true, but
of which he had no reliable information even,
upon which to base his voluntary misstate-
ments. If the Commissioner will confine his
attention to his own Department, and correct
such evils as conscientious discharge Of his
duty might find therein, he will have no time
left to interfere with other Departments,
much less to publish unwsrranted, because
statements concerning the official
conduct of others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT DECISION.

RICHMOND, Jan. THE Supreme Court of
the Commonwealth VS.. Moore & Goodson, in
volving the consti.utionality of merchants
license tax law. The case came up on appeal
from the judgment of Judge Guion, Hust-
ings Court, of Richmond, who had decided
the law unconstitutional. The Supreme Court
in its decision reyerses the Judgment of the
court below, aud pronounces the law consti-
futional, and sets forth, that however unjust
and oppressive the law might be, the remedy
was not with them, but with the Legislature.
A caucus Of the Conservat We members Of
the General Assembly will be held tomorrow
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08

STILL CoM1NG.-We were reliably informed,
few days ago, that fourteen families, from
Pearl River, Mississippi, arrived in this par
ish and are locating themselves on Barnes
Creek, with the view of making Calcasieu
their future home. This is but the advance
guard Of the long string of immigrants
who are soon to arrive here, not only from
Mississippi. but also from other States of the
Union. They are pleased with their new
home, and will induce others to soon follow
in their wake. We have good country for
the poor man, and railroad or no railroad,
Calcasieu is bound to be settled up; and now
is the time we should be wide awake and do
ing something toward having direct steam
communication with Galveston and other
ports. Let US encourage trade and i'm migra-
ton. We want farmers.-Late Charles Gal
casie,) Echo, I'd inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

vIcKsDUEG, Jan. Judge Alexander II.
Arthur was before the Congressional Commit
tee to-day. He gave in detail statements of
forgeries aud emoezzlements of Cardoza, COL
ored, ex-Circuit Clerk, now State Superinten-
dent Of Education - Dorsey, late Circuit
Clerk, and several other county officials Ar
thur was engaged several weeks last fall
examining the records and presented figures
and books to the committee. He thinks
troubles grew out Of INSTRUMENTATION, ex-
&ravagance and corruption of officials.
In reply to question as to his politics, be
said he was Republican, but not afiliating
with the Radical party in the county or State.
Voted for Alcorn in 1869 and Grant for Presi-
dent in 1872.
-Four of the six negroes that murdered the
Boram family and burned their house near
Tupelo, Lee county, have been arrested and
jailed. They confessed the deed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
DESTRUCTIVE EIRE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. State Tobacco Ware
houses Nos. and 2, large brick structure 3,
situated on Long Dock, and extending back
to O'Donuelrs wharf, took fire shortly after
8 o'clock, and after burning tiercely over two
hours, both houses with the contents were
completely destroyed. 1t is said that twenty
seven hundred hogsheads toba'co were
stored in the warehouses. Estimated loss on
which tonight is s25O,O0O.
Loss in buildings $4,000. The tobacco is
principally from Maryland and Ohio. 1t is
impossible to ascertain tonight the names of
losers OR the amount of insurance.
j. R. Hunt, No. 2 Camden street, in this
city, is said to have three hundred and seven
hogsheads stored. the loss on which is $780,
600; insurance $4,000.
At II o'clock the fire was completely under
control, having been confined to the two
warehouses.
The shipping was hauled out from the
docks and suffered no loss. A large cotton
warehouse adj joining took fire on the roof, but
was soon extnguished with little damage
The harbor and business portion were bril-
liantly lighted up by the reflection from the
clouds and mist, and thousands hurried from
every part Of the city to the vicinity of the
fire.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
THE WHITE FLAG OF FRANCE.

| The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes to that journal: "a book just
published by NJ. Gustave Desjardins, on
French national emblems, has revived the
question mooted nearly two years ago as to
the historical claims of the White Flag M.
Desjardins contends that up to 1889 France
had no national flag, but that every regiment
had its own standard, decorated with a white
badge, the old Huguenot symbol which was
| adopted by Henri. ~. As for the white cor
net which he regards as the ancestor of the
| white flag, it was introduced in the middle of
the sixteenth century as sign of superior
| command. But Charles iIX and Henri ~
were the only Kings who used it, though up
to the revolution every colonel was entitled to
display it.
The cockade varied in different regiments;
but in 1857 the infantry received white
cockade, and under Louis XVI it was ex-
tended to the cavalry. In the navy, both
blue and red were originally hoisted, then
blue alone; while Louis XVI reserved the
White Flag for his own vessel, allowing mer-
chant vessels, however, to employ it coupled
with some distinctive badge. In the
eighteenth century merchant vessels uni
versally adopted the White Flag. The colors
of Paris, red and blue, displayed after the fall
of the Bastille, formed, in conjunction with
the white cockade of the troops, the tricolor
cockade, and the colors becoming national
were transferred to the flags. NJ Desiardins
intimates that the emigrees and Vendeens
were mistaken in regarding the White Flag as
the ensign of Henri ~.
The Legitimists, however, cite the authority
of Favyn, 1920, who mentioned the white
cornet as the national color, and Beneton,
1889, who gives still more emphatic testimony
to the same effectr They also appeal to Lafa-
yette's memoirs" which state that he pro-
posed the tri-color, instead of blue and red,
because the latter formed the Orleans livery,
and because he wished to natienalize the old
French color, white, by combining it with
the colors Of the revolution. They urge also
that, even after the tri-color was adopted for
the cockade the white flag was unfurled above
the King in the Assembly in 1880; and was re-
tanned by colonies of regiments till 1901; while
the Assembly, in decreeing in 1890 that the
tricolor should be adopted by the navy dis
tinctly recited that the white flag had up to
that time been the naval ensign. The Journal
09aciel and the Orleanist Solea side with M.
Desjardins. while the Union insists that the
Compile de Chambord was under no mistake
in mailing the white flag to his mast. The
former would fain prove the tricolor to be of
older date than its competitor, for they main
tain that the French arms under Louis XIV
showed three Ae,r-de-lys fags-red, white and
blue-grouped on each side SO as to form the
tricolor, while the Legitimists lay stress on
the white cornet, and on the use of white for |
scarfs, plumes and cockades.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Jan. 7,6P M.-Barometer
$685. Wind northwest, fresh.
Arrived Schooner Fred. Dunbar, Connors,
master. eight days from Ruatan, with fruit.
Sailed Bark Lucy
Pascal OurRE, Jan. Z. P. M. - Wind
northwest, fresh. Weather clearing of.
No arrivals.
The bark Blomidon, previously reported
outside for orders, sailed to-day for Pasca-
goula.
Sailed Steamships Statesman and W. P.
Clyde
NEW YORK, Jan. Arrived St Laurent
Pomerania.
Arrived out Trinicia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-08
The centennial of the battle of Lexington is

The centennial of the battle Of Lexington is
to be celebrated April 10, 1875. This is the
frst "go off" of the revolutionary souvenir
business From that date till October 10,
1SS1-six years-the United States will be an
uncomfortable home for such Englishmen as
still deplore the loss of the Colonies to
King George. Fifty-two battles are on record
and innumerable skirmishes besides, which
will have their due solemnization. The year
1875, besides bringing the centenary of Lex
ington, summons up the memory of Bunker's
Hill and of the spot ''where Montgomery fell. I"
One can imagine what Boston will do on June
IL. day SO dear to the Hub.-Brooelyn
ArUuS