davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12
Jrnporsa.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Cen Meade-As
sorted mdsa
fIVERPOO1.-Per steamship Oberon- 30 casks Of
beer 20 do soda ash 62 drums caustic soda Is b
powder 81 u crates earthcnware 1876 pkgs
2020 fire bricks 22ls boxes tinplate 200
frnt 80 pkgs mdse to order-24 do Seig & Krug-17
boxes biscuits J SOlari & Sons-j cases mtse Fol-
ros-2 pkgs mdse Is iron iiues A Whitney &
cO-i9 and IL bdls steel 4 SIeveusnn-2ca casks
hardware IA pkss earthenwareStra' ton & Mayer-l50
boxes tin 100 bds Steepa'e III do hoops 162 bars OF
iron Staufer, Macready &co-25 fran felt L II Ter.
rv-5 bales hagglng Neill a Todd butt wine Hy
Shaw-l6i0 bils lies Branch, Crookes &c Il of
mhse i 1'roisgros-s4 pkgs mdse PUG &co-35 cks
casks beer Rareshide 4 Maes-3O pkgs pepper 10 Dbl.
peas lG:. pkgs rasins Gelpi s. Bro-43 caS,s ale u
Morey-5 sacks peas 20 sacks pepper j Barba-63
pkgs mise Anderson & Simpson, bale baggins TO
Union Oil Cog trunks 4 ureen--270 casks + j
Fo,sta & Sons-1 ok glass j Fl Ogesby-l5 casks
hardware Baldwin &cO-2S PIX ~ earthenware : +
Moore AGO. pkgs machinery A Boln-l Dbl n,dae
H Labusse-1 bales cloth \ brousseau-6 cases ,ndse
Peet, Yale g. BOwilng-l bale bagging A A Magnnis
SonS-l00 bbls cement TriOeau g. Armstrong; case
mdse De FonblaXue-25 casks prunes Kidder & Pea
body-25 machine Lehman. Abraham &co-1
case hardware GtiswOld-7 casks hardware Keep
Hogan-3 do X RhOdes-72 casks chains r II Bru-
net ir-42 casks hardware J Woods-4O bbls mus
3l7 boxes fruit so do maccaroni + CochIane &co-3
cases mise McStea & Value-49 pkgs mdse |. Il Cain
IL do II II Hars-l r M"ps-13 4 Ferrandon-35 do
Palacio-6 cases mdse Levois & JamsOn-1O PIX -
m,lse Anderson Il Simpson--13 do G. L Buldecke SEQ
| Geo Hartiey-2 ID A Given SOM J A S+iler-l
l. Lecompte-l Kursheedt 4 Renvenu-l n Fl Han.
sell PIN. Forwood eco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12
Memoranda.

(By Telegraph
Havana. January Ito !. NJ. Witherspoon.
A gent, No. 10 Carondelet street: The steamship
Wilmington sailed Saturday afternoon.
LAWTON BROS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12
Outside..-SVaising Drdera.
'hip Coronet, Bryan, from Havana, to master
Exports.

LIVERPOOL-Per bark Pei Duhroyae hi-ai11
bales cotton 400 peg slaves
ROUEN-Per bark Alpha-1.10 bales cotton 5000
pcs slaves
LIVERPOOI.-Per ship Scioto-2942 bales cotton
1000 pcs slaves
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12

hAih RATES FROM NEW ORLEANS By RAIL.
Corrected daily by N. M. Carter, contracting
Freight Agent n. and O. r. r
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12
Arrived,

Stear27h,p Ge, Meade. Sanlpsou from, New York
2I ifst. .oJ z L utlwig5el-4d DIST
Schooaer Feisrl-k H. Csaylano, Iiori Upper Coast.
70 T.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-12

The Federal Government IS all Republican
The President, both Hous & of Con ress, sub
ordinate officers throughout tho Union and in
the Safe OF Louisiana itself are Republican
Now, this under ordinary principles Of polit-
cal responsibility makes that party responsible
fer these gh-handed acts of military suppress
sion of civil government, but our fellow citizens
OF New York have understood patriotism and
love Of liberty and obedience 10 the Constitu-
lion. ard that no political act can be rightly
imputed 70 the responsibility CT any great
political party until by submission it has APP
provedit. EApplause.l
lou. therefore, are assembled here as c.i-
zens OF the United States 10 teach every poll
teal party that there axe limits 10 their COM
Petitions and their antagonisips which 10 po-
llticai party can safely oyerpass: that when
their chosen officers meet and without insur-
rection undertake to administer their own
political government, no military can inter
fere; and how this nation emerged ten
years ago from a great war, in which national
blood and treasure were poured out in the
maintenance of the United States Govern
ynent, because the people of the United States
were determined the integrity of their terri
tory should be preserved. SO that the Consti-
tuition of the United States should be upheld
and abeyed rcheers], aud how every officer OF
State. every officer of the United States takes
= solemn oath to sustain the Constitution Of
the United states; but there is one officer
who takes a solemn oath to sustain the Con-
,titution of the United States, but there is one
officer whose singular oath is to preserve the
Constitution Of The United States, ard that
ulcer is The President OF tne United States.
iCheers AMI 1isse5
II his oath is not that common oath have
raniei. but this oath of great authori y con-
SIDED to h;n by tha whole people that ne will
e. e., = -.-c-.. nj i:f.ud the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

tho Unitarian Church Is "A regards philosophical sou
ton OF the mode Of the Divine existence ana
comes from three persons from one person. Inc
fact that there is such God with sucn las.Ins
mowers and such purposes that Ia believed by many
Unitarian man That element but y Is not OF sucn
Importance as needs TO separate men onelrom ahotu
Whrn both have in them the spirit Of the Lord Jesus
Christ am separated from the anS
Of the doctrines they hold. for the great things nsy
hold alike not separated from .1e ~ regard
to those things which fundamental , i
weakness and wckedness OF man. ms hon,S wa
not stand together Let all that love the LSEG tSa
Christ in sincerity and truth, let all that beneve tns
man is poor and sinful and wretched let all suen Suo
together upon the fundamental clements ,, y, laval,
Copgregatonasm has done its greatest work ny cNSi
ing There is not hamlet in America tnat Is nS' IN,
dc6ted 10 the old Puritan spirit OF England ana
the New England and daughters nave gone om .o
all the nations not to establish Enscopai
Churches The ministry OF tho church In Amerca mas,
nerhans half of IL sprung direct by or remotely from
Puritan oins and the spirit Of Congregationalsm mas
manifested itself this-that has acted az ieaven
This shirt is not 10 supersede other organizations put 10
give larger cathocy and to prepare itself IN tha way
Whereby sympathy OF all these organizations OF churches
shall affiliate together to form harmonious whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY ls75TRPLE SHEET

by Christian profession good creed not merely in
Of Christians but he yes in Christ by sss
by by Submitting to His authority. By following Mis
Sonr Attention TO some Of the results Of this union As
one result OF this union, will name purging livery
branch" saws our savior, "that beareth fru ne
purgetR IT, that 1t may bring forth more Iru,.
The yine-iresser cares for the vne, watches
over H. trims and cleans the branches that
thew NAV DO fruitful. Pruning ls
main I b IL is good and blessed than u DC oppru
an and east away useless God had raber See ill7
neonle bleed than see them barren ana unIrduiui
lore whom the Lord loycth He chasenein put n !,
doth not willingly adlic grieyc the children OF ,
IIe knows His work. and although we cannot hhueI I
Uis mysterious dealings should remember lnat na
wound, ONLY to heal that He purge that more r' may
he borne SO will those light Affections wich are oy
for moment work for US a far more exceedhe anu
eternal weight OF glory ,,.,., uis 6soirles
IL pOwer in prayer "If ye abide In me and my ~V'us
abide in Won We shall ask what ye will AMI u sh DO
done rn 10 YOU" If abide In God his VIII Decoihe
Coils will st as juice OF the branches IL the sap OF
the vine He has other will He cares Tor no cshcI
He IL hid with Christ in God. His prayers W Al therp
fore be heard and answered there is constant nov o
life mower from tho vine to its branches 80 inc DesH,i
OF eayen the graces OF the Spirit and spiritual lito
power are flowing In continual slrcain from CnrlS. lnIo
the believers heart Another result OF ths vli union
the Glory OF God" Herein" says jesus rs iny
Father gloriGed that ye bear much fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

life you conscious that fe Is type Of thing,
beyond would the knowledge react on your hao' Oh
God will not force this consciousness Of immortality
upon YOU You must bring your souls 10 point wn"tn
close your eyes in death and open them fuller and
grander life, you would simply waken to conIin nue.,
upon YOU In our minds there and Ockedap
forces waiting touch Of the will to release them tS
their latent lie, but grew when placed III, in
thoughts waiting the soil OF spiritual existence In when
to produce many fold see and feel that men n ana NV
divine light and spark will spring into activity. Men
N the pursuit Of ucre f9rse1 OF tine sT ia tbs
fife II you do not believe In immortality eonsn
for moment what would DO the result i you @e a
your potential energies You who are lamenlins your
S and Gnnng Ss n yop ha
revealed, would have right to become disguised
awaited them would not the knowledge bring JOY peace
and rest many troubled mind My friends we are
no effort to remove the film from eyes Sin is not the
one thing that binders us from seeing that
The life in which men move is all to them and things
unseen become incredible. When man on lo y,
consconsness OF Immortality, and tho consciousness
grows with his own nobeness The thing ior us W un
Evidences Of Gods existence and Of an immortality
for around us everywhere ana you can only see
them growth The fault, not Gods who furnishes nat
furnished. No can say, " Go to; let us believe
No man can believe by an act 81 Will say 70 YOU r gt
your xpressbe glory to expect and to take ior
granted to look beyond the grave IN when snt
life by wisdom and diligence by doing your nobiest now
This life is eternal life If am never to die, have
my Immortality Every sad. ptful soul may live so
as to be worthy OF larger spiritual existence 80 use
the facts and opportunities building for eternity ana
not for time. God has used this globe for the education
Of races unknown TO Us. He makes this globe SIMPLY
q school, and sweeps q fulydevei0ped race anu anu
but "a they related your spiritual education LOU
need the stimulus Of hope and tho restraint OF law s
face OF the dead in his coffin or Is 1t expanding
under genial skies Which Is the more
likely that God will educate it as He has
begun conouad the whole thing together in OBLIVION
There Is only answer to the spiritually awakened
soul, and congratulate You on you eternal lnhcrance
Your life shall never end, and urge upon you 70
enter on your eternal life The mixed condition OF
things stimulate you toward spiritual and right deveE
opIacnt The dead cannot return to us but we sai 50
to them and the thought takes away the sting OF DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
"MIGUTY ONSARTIN."
Prom The vteksburg Herald:

Prom The VlcksbuTg HerdId: -,
On the ferry-boat Geisse, crossing tne IiveI
yesterday were Old couple from L1usaha, COMM
around despite his wife's predictions tnst sohethinl
would happen him. and he suddenly iounu hs ne h
and leaning over the rail she shouted " There, samuel
didn't l tell You sol Now then, "oik your eSs. va
drawer for It's mighty onsartin Samuel whether youn
land An Vcksburg or eternity" Thanks W ready rop
and . stSoaS am. hs lspdod " wv WAY srAlou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

and phoscph.e with the we weary and ss. heavy y
His spirituM arms ~ He did little children
to His Aesy arms requesting them to lean on Him and
thew shOud find rest for their souls What Christ illus
trated in this that faith is not opposed to but beyond
reason 1t Is believing against evidence that constitutes
the Infinite popularity and enables to rise above the
Jaw OF ravitation like spiritual bird Christs plan OF
4nspring others with faith not by miracles alone but
by rut6iuncss kindness, and love- by these attributes
and an angelic something, He attracted His disciples
and inspired them with the power OF the gospel.
which has shed Its benign influence over me world.
I'm like manner we cannot reason on the subject how
God can look upon SIM sympathze with the sinner,
but we know So and the more we feel our condeul-
nation the nearer we to God The TACT or this doc
trne was clearly demonstrated by Gods Son sypathz-
ing with man. and being tried In all points as We are,
vet without sn" To this state OF perfection however,
man can never attain Sin may he cultivated TO very
refined point 80 that may be difficult to perceive, and
be to people invisible but u lnst as pau theh as
when expOsed in all it's hideOus deformity.
Why then. did Christ promulgae HIS doctrine without
giving Because He was character tnat coul
not be explained by any human experience lie illied
His Apostles with the power and influence OF His divine
personality forcing His followers TO the conclusion that
lie was the very Son OF God He spoke az one having
authority from the highest source ana consequently was
under no necessity 10 give reasons for His doctrine
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23
RAILROAD NATYEEsS.

We have at this writing received NO in
tellipencc az to what has been done al
Helena by the Convention that met on The
2lst inst. We think that the most Tho
Convention can do at present is 70 ap
point committee to confer with railroad
men and companies, as to the terms upon
which q road can he built and receive
propositions, to be submitted at another
meeting. The fact cannot be disguised
that rivairy will spring up in regard to tht
proper route to be adopted to bring Ioao
into the Territory. Discussion Will b'
lively, but in the end, VIC regard it as
plain fact, that when feasible practlca
plan of getting railroad communication il
pointed to the people Of Montana, large
majority will be found in favor of it. W.
sincerely trust that the Northern Pacific
will he able TO furnish the best induce
ments, as it will benefit the whole Terri
tory more than all other roads, ard VIZ
prefer to largely subsidize it, if work OF
the road shall be begun and prosecuted, Sc
it can reach Montana at an early day.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23

The Cheyenne Leader of the 10th inst.
says: 1.-THE report comes from Washing,
ton that Gen Bclknsp, Secretary of War
General Sheridan and other government
dignitarics, propose tour to and through
Wyoming Territory this summer. The
ostensiblc object Of their proposed visit i,
to enjoy the scenic. beauties and the gro
tesque and impressive grandeur Of The
mountain canyons of the Big Horn and
Yellowstone countries, and TO personally
inspect the attractive, natural curiosities
of the National Park, situated in the
northwestern part of this Territory.
perhaps the location of some new mill
tary posts will result as incidents Of this
trip, in the country between here and the
Yellowstone. We have not learned
enough, however, to be able to state
whether it has been definitely determined
to cross Wyoming from the railroad from
this point. or go by steamboat up to the
more tedious route of the Missouri and
Yellowstone rivers"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23
The BLACK Hills.

Gen. Custer is 10 make thorough ex-
animation of the district that has lately
attracted so much attention from the re-
ports of its mineral wealth. He goes with
a sufficient command Of troops and accom-
panied by biologists and other qualified
persons capable of noting and reporting
accurately the character of the country.
As the area Of the district to he examined
is only al out forty by one hundred and
twenty miles, and as the presence Of Zen
eral Gustav will be guarantee of the
Of the work done, we shall
soon have some real knowledge of the
Black Hills. If it is reported that there
is gold there-and gold to anything like
the fabulous extent that has been report
ed-there will, very naturally, be some
pressure for the extinguishment Of thu
Indian title to the country. And it vii
be right enough to come to some term
with the Indians and get the country; bu
what then? If 1t IS thrown open like al
the rest of the western country, there viii
|be some individual advantages, and tn
general advantage will be infinitely little
For our part, we do not contemplate viii
Isupreme satisfaction the current results o
our mineral weaith-that is, the malsing Q
1.-TWO or three billlona'res to buy their wa
INTO the United States Senate as the repre-
sentativcs of future States; and it doe
seem TO US pity that there is not som
way, under the shadow of the Indian It'll
or otherwise, fer the government to hol
on to that mountain of gold, If it is Their,
and use 1t for the reduction Of the nations
Idebt.-New York Herald.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23
EMIGRATION.

We see by the Corinne Mail, that a
good many emigrants have left the rail
road at that point with view OF coming
to Montana, and We are glad TO learn that
such is fact. This Territory abounds
with rich minerals and fertile lands, and
emigrants with moderate or large means
can find no country superior to ours. We
think that the crisis in the affairs of Mon
tana has passed and our future progress
will be onward. The certainty that We
shall have railroad connection ere long,
and the probable opening up of the coua-
try east of us. inspire confidence, and we
begin to feel sanguinc of al advance to q
fair degree of prosperity. We GO think
grain products will ever get much lowe,
than now, and fair reward for labor will
be obtained. The people have been able
in the last two years to get pretty we'll out
of debt, and as all are prac,lcing economy,
better times will dawn upon US all. Bust.
ness will revive very soon it has begun
in the States and very soon we shall expo
ricncc its beneficial influence out here
The increased production of the mines
will tend very much to promote activity
in trade. The indications Of all these de-
sirabie results arc very apparent. The
last severe winter, we admit, tended 10
discourage many of our citizens, out it is
not likely such another will overtake US in
ten years. Looking at the situation in all
its phases, we think there is encourage
ment for all, and with an abiding conf
dence in our abundant resources, we re-
gard Montana as very inviting home for
all who want to make good living and
enjoy excellent health and long life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23

A YOUNG American couple known as
Mr.. and Mrs. r. have been living IN an
elegant little establishment at Auteull, near
Paris. for the last few months. They
lived IN q great deal of style. and were
devoted to each other, The young lazy
was q very beautiful blonde, and her hus
band a large dark man of thirty-two. One
morning recently, however, their dream
of happiness was rudely cut short by the
appearance of lady attended by friend
and detective. She burst into the room
where they were. and reclaimed MIR. H.
who she declared was her husband. having
married her in New Orleans. lie lett hel
al the end of SIX months and went &c
Louisville. where he married our blonde
heroine, who was great heiress. AS
there is no law providing for the extradl
ton of tigamlsts, the first wife can have
no revenge save divorce, which would
probably suit her husband perfectly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23

A Chicago bunko steerer picked up q
rural athlete from Iowa. took q great in
tcrcst in him and proposed to show him
tie town. The first place they landed IN
was a bunko den, but the Iowan saw
through the game and refused to play.
Then the bunko artists locked the doors
and were going to fleece their MIN in q
summary sort OF way. when the country
lad began hitting out right and left will
such artistic yigor that in the course of a
dozen seconds the three artists found
themselves piled up on the floor wonder
ing what had hit them. Meantime tht
visitor had unlocked the door and gont
over to the Unisersalist Convention, tt
which he was delegate. That man take
and reads daily newspaper and tn
moral of it is obvious.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23
srnANeERs..-It is . subject Of rema,

SrRANGERs.-Iti is subject of remark
among the people IN town that more
strange faces are seen on the streets than
ever before at this season of the year. II
should not cause surprise, for it is natu-
raj result that with the heavy immigration
passing through many should drop off
here. A great number of these also stop
of for awhile to recruit after the long and
wearisome journey overland before con-
tinuing their way 10 Montana. 1t is .
source of congratulation however to sec 50
many strangers among US, and speaks well
for enterprise and Industry in the city and
surrounding country during tho coming
summer. -COriune Mail.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-04-23
ncvices for Smuggling.

Some interest was recently excited II
this city by the case of . very pretty young
French mill,ner who had obtained con
tracts from q number of prominent and
ladies to bring over dresses
for them from Paris. She undertook to
get these dresses through the custom-house
without paying the duty, but was detect
ed and ares ted, ard now bids fair to serve
out full term in the Pcnitentiary In con
sequence. She is well educated. speaks
English fluently, and is so young and good
looking that her hard fate has awakened
Il good deal of commiseration.
A few years ago q woman who hac land
ed from one of the foreign steamers, waf
observed by female detective to walk al
Though her dress was extraordinarily
heavy. She was arrested, and large
silk underskirt or petticoat that she wore
was found to be stitched off, from top to
bottom. in squares, and instead of being
wa.lded with cotton, every square con
tanned a gold watch, amounting in the az
arerate to several hundred. These were
all conf;scated.
A pretty serious joke was once played
On o Massachusetts clergyman by dry
goods dealer from the same town IN which
he resided, who happened to meet him
while travelling in Canada. y have go'
a good deal of baggage" said the mer-
chant; "you don't appear to have scarcely
any, and if you would take along few
of NV trunks with you. it would cost you
nothing and would be quite an accommo-
,lation to me-" The clergyman readily
consented, but when he was crossing the
border the trunks were broken open and
found to contain dutiablc goods! lie mac
very hard work to extricase himself from
the dilemma, which he finally succeeded
in doing by proving his character.
Ever since customs has been imposed
human ingenuity has been taxed IN a
thousand ways to evade their payment
IN. Y. Ledger.