davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-17
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN.
TIRED m EHTYa1a

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. ia prominent
Republican Senator, who is in the confidence Of
the PRESIDENT is authority for the ASSERTION TINT
tho Administration Is sick Of Kellogg, and ready
to thro" him overheard, il anr feasible means
can be devised: The latest plan is to secure tho
carpet-baggers resignation By clause in the
Louisiana Constitution Of 1858, the Legislature
is authorized to elect Governor from the body
OF the people in the erent Of the death or resie-
nation Of the incumbent Governor OF Lieutenant
Governor. For some d.ya Atty Gen. Fields, OF
Louisiana, who is in ths city, has been looking
up the law to see what can BE- done. He finds
tho provision still in force. and tho President is
now eaid to favor: the resignation O: Kellogg and
bis Lientenant. Antoine, with riew to the cleo
tion Of Sheldon, Il member Of the present Goa
gress, who, it is thought, will be acceptable to
alt partios Sheldon is very conservative, and
much respected by all the people in Now Or
leans. which is in his district. The President
thinks Congress has no power to order new
election, and believes the above plan furnishes
= solution OF the who'll problem. Great pres
sure will DO brought to bear on Kellogg to in
duca him to resign.
, 1875-01-17
GOV. BRAlILETTE.

4 Sensational Incident OF the Funeral
OF the Late Governor.
Special Dtszatch 10 The Chicago 7.4,oune.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 16.-D1spatcaes to the Gin
cnnat papers announce the appearance of tho
former mistress of the la:o GOV. Bramlette. Of
kentucky, at the funeral Of that gentleman ves-
tcrday. She went there simply to deposit a
wreath on his coffin, 6hichshe succeeded in Ia.
ing by eVadiag the w4tch Of the detectives who
bad been warned against her, and who had tho
strlct=st orders not 10 allcv her to enter tha
cemetery: There a:nas great fear that aLs
YOU'D create scene at tho grave. Her name In
Laura Bell and she is now andlaiy Of q oad
house 10 this city. Cor. Eramlotto bad supported
her IN Louisville year or two, until brought up
tor u by the CE:::ch OF which ho vas membor.
lis then made IN able defense 0: his conrse. and
smoo.hed the matter over. When it camo about
that no desired to marry. be made au
honorable settlement with her, paying bar s1O.-
gW. With this money she came to Cincinnati
osarlY 5ear ago, bringing with ho1 ;olorcd
female servant. She Lived hara IN public hons.9
in some style until arrested ror an assault on .
1andiadV. She tEon negotiated 10. tho pteiuisea
she now occupies, which she fitted u1 in eIogant
STYLE. 1t wae telegram to her tha: first gays
the news Of GOV. Br1zaletto's death in th;o oity.
, 1875-01-17

NEW 4onK, JAN 16.-At meeting Of th.
boodholde1s OF the Joliet d Northern Eailrcsd
Company, yesterday, President Joy, Of ths
Michigan Central Company, which holds a leasa
ct the former road, mado proposition to az.
change tneir per cent unsuaranteed bonds foa
the per cent guaranteed bonds OF tho Michigan
Central Company, tue surplus 2 per cent to be
used IS sinking fund to pay of tue principal
The proposal was rot accepted. il COMMITTEES
was appointed to submit t.lo proposition to thu
stockholders 1t the nex: meeting.
, 1875-01-17

power In his hands, have really bean 1rn.t1v
moolhed during his Administration. The.e ~
no evidence oe1o.e the COMMITTEES on anv II
these subjects, nor were tho Republicans noti.
fed that tho Committee Intended to taka
them into coo6:iaration- As to Intimidation
mo COMMITTEES took two parishes designated
Or democratic couucel a. samples, and refused
to recolve evidence relating to other pariahea as
pec'nlly those OF the Shreveport district about
Which large mass OF eT1denca was ready, and Of
Tered to them. There are numerous miaatsta-
menss Of facts throughout the document It n
alleged that large excerpts wsze made from
Democratc briefs and made p<r: Of the report,
me hep1b;icans are hoping to have better
$40" before the full Committee They are get-
Gratis.
!, Inc Democratic members still hold aloof from
the a!ttiags OF the Legislature
s3s s:& A@%oti2ted lHes41
NEW OnLEA>s, Jan. 16.-The following Ia
trom Republican official source: Republicans
assert that the report Of the Louisiana su5-
comm!ttee goes outside tho record, and that no
testnpnE testimony vas orouEhs before them to show tho
11nd'ne OF illegal Legislative warrants. dis
placement OF Judges by Kellogg, Or saizure OF
arms ny the police without procoss OF
laW- They assert that speci6o ayidenoe
will be addnced to disproye fhes.
and other allegations OF the Coumittee.
which they say ere based scleiy OF hr1efs ~
Democrarlc counsel. The Picavane Bava +: !" AZ
tae oeate~House Kellogg has been closesed With
Packard aud fow Of the leading smrits of tha
Radical party, it is supposed tor The purpoaa of
consultation to devise Ways and means for bring
tng Is many Witnesses Us PosHib!e favorable {,
:nelr SIDE before the Congressional COMMITTEES
lhe plan. "a understood, is to summon orr
prominent Republican from each 2=s:a!. =ish
ACCIDENTAL Witnesses from particular points,"
, 1875-01-17

3HoAGN
N1AaAnA. Ont. Jan. 16.-Michael Muxphv e1s8
his three children we're badly frozen last nieh1
in their house that the father and tro cbi1dran
died today, and the remaining child ID not a.
peeted to live.
THE KAHsA3-P4CUIC ayoW BLoCKArtH
Speet1< Dt&1atch to The Catea9o 7tj11<ee
DENVER COL, jan 16--No train in ae vex
and the KANSAS PaoGc REMAINS b!cckadod b.
tween Brookville mud Monotony. distance Of
235 miles, Plowa hAvo boea throueh
twice, but the Enow speedily dr,st
ed in after them, before the traina
could be Cotton through. All The westvardly-
bound passengers remain at Parks Fort. tna
Company fearing to movo them unit. thero is =
Certainty Of eating through, Al it is aazardou1
to oa On the plains amid anoH without food and
fuel. - ~"~@
DWIGHT, Ill.,, Jan. 1G.-The weather still oon-
tlnucs INTENSELY cold. The mercury at sunrise
marked Is degrees below zero. Tha ;cs dealern
in this vicinity have just finished filling their
warehouses With 15-iDch ice Of superior quality:
oaA1A, Jan. 16.-The extreme cold Tesths,
throughout the Northwest continues. Tale
g1arns from Fort Laramie say the mercury con
gcaled last night. At Fetterman it vas Is a.
greea below by the spirit thermometer.
SALT LAKE, jan 16.-The Unlo1 Pacific az.
press from the East Was seventeen hours lata
today.
, 1875-01-17

Boston, Jan. 16.-The report Of the Ressr7oi.
Commission Of Massachusetts, shows that twenty.
seven unsafe reserToirs and dams exist in thai
State, aud that the loss By the breaking OF these
structures, last year. foots up s1.25o,ooo ii
aanPden County, snd $4,000 In Hampshire.
Ihe Boston i Albany Railsoad 1ost 500 000.
, 1875-01-17

CHICAGO, May7. ls74,
MR.. JAMK2 8. DE PALOS:
a: using thu xreatost economy in tho ESQ Of
our for Hght TO far personal attention could do
so We have found tho addition Of your Psessure Nod
orator 70 be great improvement ~ regards economy Of
Ras but that 'heh akas especially Invaluable it,
control Of tho PRESSURE that opening
closing additional buzucss, and In tho change Of tbs
In the street Mains early In tho evening and ats
It IN uniform supply Of 9as maintained through
os tho house. without tho attention Of tho po.son hAYrx
shs eare OF tho Eas We can recommend it ~ v2uabs
ass1tant In the economical of sas Respeot
fully, SISTERS or MEROY. Meecv Ho.nft.l
, 1875-01-17
OFFICE or CLKvELAvD PAPER COL
14 and los MAdison-st-
CHICAGO. MAv 19. 18-< l

J. DE PAL0s, ESQ.,: --"' ~ A''''
1he Moderator which ron attached last winter to ths
meter ut p14ee log Msdisou-s accomplished 4. yo
claimed Tor IT, 1A practical working exactly In accord.
Anee With lts beautiful theory rcguates autoraaticaI
the admission Of the Eas to tho piping and burner. Of
the house according to tbs requirement tho amount or
number Of 9hts We find It very copveuiont and szest
safeEuard against tho excessive pressure Of tho Gas
Works. and consequently satisfied with our sss
bills knowing that 1t Is utterly impossible With tt use for
gas to waste in establishment
VIC located 1t 1o4 and In6 Madsont, and wish
Jou would srauhfor the machine cur stoz At that loca
tioa II possible. Your trul5.
CLEVELAND PAPKR CO.. Der Tavlor
, 1875-01-17


6IR: For soveateen yeatz past have tried a et. A.
remedies that would corroet my ga b aud tho burn
czs' havs tried Ill aors OF patent that vo,s
With cotton others that had wra xauze In thom
again that had valves aad checks upon them but
not until got your Moderator h4ve had auy comfort
II Il perfection HHNRY H. SHUFELDT,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
THE AUDITORIAL HURDLE RACE,

The mystery that hangs over the Auditor
ship appears 70 deepen as the time approaches
for the change to be made-and it seems to be
generally conceded that change will be made.
Once or twice the g field has been narrowed
down to one or two individuals; once or twice
rumor, that sapient old dame, has smoothed
out her folds and flounces, and seated herself
with crossed hands and satisfied countenance,
because che kne,o who the fortunate man was
to be. But something unexpected has oc-
Cured each time, and now the old beldam is
rushing frantically around, whispering the
the names Of scores Of aspirsnts for auditorial
honors and emoluments.
AS not unfrequenty happens in wellcon-
tested four mile race, some dark horse comes
suddenly and unexpectedly to the 'front.' and
snatches the laurels and the money from the
favorite, so in this great auditoral race-open
to all thoroughbred Republican nags-a dark
horse has doomed up in the person of NJ. A.
Southworth, who is believed by some to have
the requisite speed and bottom to obtain the
much-coveted goal. In the language of the
turfmen, how ever, 1t seems to be "nobodys
race, just now, and quite a host of asprants
are putting in their best strides and most seri-
Gus efforts, now that the home stretch has been
gained, and the people on the grand stand
are watching the contest with interest
The following is the newest slate: Southwo-th,
Fairfax Shaw, Harris, Merritt, Hill, A. L.
Smith. Morey and Heron,
About one thing there seems to be no
doubt and that is as to the political com
plexion of the new Auditor. That he will be
an out-and-out Republican is conceded. The
Radical Senatorial caucus are unit on that
point, but their views as to the individual are
curiously divergent. If the choice were mar
rowed down to the best men in the Rspubli-
can party it would be very easy matter to
select an Auditor. Where the good is so mi
croscopic, the best becomes almost an unap-
preciable quantity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
BISHOP HAVEN'S PRAYER.

The Republican sees nothing improper in
the conduct Of Bishop Haven in nominating
Grant for third term, before Methodist
meeting in Boston. There is nothing, the
Republican declares, Sin his office of bishop Of
the Methodist Church, nor in his mission as a
Christian minister, which deprives him of the
right or excuses him from the duty to take a
lively interest in the political and civil well
fare Of his country" Assuredly not. No
body, we presume, disputes Bishop Ravens
right to take lively interest in
that or any other subject. We do not
even know that anybody regards his conduct
as improper" On the contrary, to judge
from the manner in which his appeal was
received by his hearers, it was eminently
"proper" for them. But it was not the less
absurd and ridiculous on that account, nor
the less calculated to reflect certain amount
Of discredit on the large, influential and
patriotic communion to which the worthy
Bishop belongs. He might have thought it
his duty to pray that Egyptian darkness
should overshadow the land, that it should
D5 ONeIIuu VIII iOCuSIS ana carpet DhSSoIs,
that it should be afflicted with war, pes
thence and famine; but such would
certainly be violative Of good taste, if not
perversion Of sacerdotal functions and reli-
gious offices. To pray for reelection OF
Grant and perpetuation of whisky ring
government, with all its accompanying enor
mites, like the Louisiana outrage and the
Kellogg usurpation, is similar violation of
good taste, as we'll as perversion of the du-
ties of the priestly office. If Catholic
Bishop should pray for the defeat of Grant
and the Republican party, at the next election,
the country would ring with indignant pro-
tests, and Mr.. Blaine and his conductors
would probably interpret the fact
as prelude to Jesuitical conspiracy to put
the Pope in the White House. Yet Catholic
bishop would have as much right to pray that
Grant be RENTED to private life as Bishop
Haven to pray that he be elected to third
term. That, however, which would be taken
seriously in one case is taken humorously in
the other and whereas as against Grant
would arouse the resentment and anger of
his supporters, prayer in his favor is regard
ed only as joke.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
CLEANS OF HOPE FOR CUR RAIL
WAY TO THE PACIFIC.

There is an evident disposition on the part
Of the friends of the Texas Pacific Railway in
Congress to construe the Holman or anti-sub-
sidy resolution in such way as not to in
clude this road.
On the grounds of reason, justice, equity
and q fair distribution of governmen tai aid,
Southern members who voted for the Holman
resolution Gas they generally did, would be
in no wise inconsistent in voting and working
for the passage of good bill to forward the
Texas Pacific Railway to completion
They might reasonably maintain that the Hol-
man resolution ought not to be construed
as affecting a railway already inaugurated
under the auspices of Congress, or even as
affecting the branch roads necessary to render
the trunk line available to the inhabitants of
the Southern States. They may consistently
claim that what is asked from Congress for
the main line is not naked subsidy Of seven
teen or eighteen hundred dollars per mile
per annum, but an exchange Of many millions
of acres of public lands already granted to
the Texas Pacific Company for less than their
value in the form of government guarantee
of interest on the company's bonds. The
friends of the Texas Pacific may urge that
they ask no new tsvors for the main line
of the Southern railway, but merely
change in the form of the grant already made.
They may appeal to the Committee on Pub
lie Lands for proof that the completion of the
Texas Pacific Road will more than quadruple
the value of all the public lands along the
route for fifty miles on either side, and will
make those already granted to the Texas
Pacific Company complete guarantee to the
Government of the United States for all ad-
the company's bonds. They might appeal to
the Committees on Territories and on Indian
and Military Affairs for proof that the compile
ton of this road would save to the government
the annual expense of supporting not less than
six regiments of infantry and cavalry, costing
not less than $l,5OO,OO0 for each regiment.
They might urge the necessity of such a road
to the Government as a great and effectual
peacemaker and peacekeeper on our now
most troublesome Mexican border. They
might call upon the Committee on Com
merce for evidence of the value which this
Southern road, from ocean to ocean, must be
in facilitating our growing trade with Japan,
China and the East Indian countries
They might call upon the friends of immi-
grafton in the House to favor road that
would afford new inducement for the me-
chsnics, artisans and laborers of Southern
Europe to come to this country in search of
work and homes Yet, after all these appeals
to interest," still stronger claim must be
urged, and that is the claim of the Southern
and Southwestern States to some share of the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

fayors which have already been bestowed
upon the people Of the North.
Government has lavished bounties upon
the Northwest with prodical and spendthrift
hand, and now when we ask it to help itself.
to swell its own revenues, to decrease its ex-
penses, to protect it's territories, to strengthen
its defenses, and to develop the wealth Of its
mineral and other public lands, all by means
of an act OF justice, assuredly our claim is
one that ought to be heard and needed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

The death of Shelley, hitherto thought to
have occurred by the upsetting of boat dur
ing squall, is now attributed to murder by a
would-be pirate. Mr.. w. NJ Rossetti writes
TO the Times that an old sailor has confessed,
when dying at Spezia, to having been one of
Shelley and Williams This was done under
the impression that the rich "milord Byron :"
was on board with great deal of money.
They did not intend to sink the boat, but to
board her and murder Byron. She sank,
however, as soon as she was struck.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Coop OMENs.-We note two favorable omens
for the Texas Pacific Railroad: The first is
the approval by the Executive Council of the
Philadelphia Board OF Trade of the report OF
the delegates of that board to the late St.
Louis Railroad Convention. The report of
the delegates is in substance the same as the
resolutions of the convention. The second is
the appointment of Gen. Lamar. of Mississippi,
rs chairman of the House Committee on Rail-
road Affairs. He is an able, sincere and pstri-
otto advocate of the Texas Pacific road, and
will have great influence with his own and
other committees, as wei! as with the entire
House. We hope that he will soon lay before
she committee a bill in aid of the great South
western road, shorn of all Objectionable feat
ures, and that he may present it an early day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
Cheaper Than Auction.
Black silks and Silk Alpacas.
Desparing of Moving too
HEAVY IMPORTATION OF
XTRA FINE GOODS.
EXCEPT
AT A SACRIFICE.
Notice.

Posi- OFFICE. New Orleans Dec 81 1875
The attention of parents and guardians is earn
esty requested to the of fire crackers torpedoes
etc, by their wards during the holidays. In several
instances children have deposited gpited crackers in
the iron letter boxes upon the streets and letters and
papers have been brought to this office in burnt
condition. Policemen the several beats are in
vited to notify me of the violations mentioned that
may come to their knowledge.
de- 2dp st JOHN NJ. G. PAkER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

THE BUDGET FOR l876.-The estimate for
city expenses for the coming year was pre-
sented to the Council yesterday in due time,
was read twice and referred to the Committee
of the Whole. 1t will be seen to include
items for the interest and redemption of the
city debt, for the support of police and
schools, and for tho park. The total estimate
is $3.50, 1872. Final action upon this ordi-
nance will probably be taken at the next reg.
ular session of the Council
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
Southern Shoe MnnastactOru.
NEW ORLEANS, July a. 1875.

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Southern Shee Factory only ask
OF you, gentlemen, for your patronage. guatantse
that will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this ctycheaper and ola better
materlai. Gentlemen you all know that there arc
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
VINO have no work nor any food for their wives and
children If we will start own factories and pat
ronlze each other we could easily get along with our
factories of all descriptions. Our money is all given
to the North and West which is millions of dollars.
have been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty-five years. and call the attention Of
the community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
jy27 2dp IS Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

sos PRINTING. We now possess facilities to
snable US to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
ments, on the shortest notice. in the best
atyle and at the most reasonable rates. We
viii guarantee full satisfaction to those of our
friends who favor US with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

We are under obligations to Mr.. Jos. A.
Walker for kind invitations to be present at
the grand opening of the Crescent Hall,
which will take place on Thursday evening.
Great curiosity is felt by many to see the new
hall opened, as the decorations and appoint
ments are reputed to be very chaste and ele-
giant. We wish Mr.. Walker every success in
his new undertaking.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
Notice to ING- Collectors.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, AUDITORS OFFICE ,
New Orleans, November % 1875.
Your attention is called to the provisions of section
78, act AZ, of 1871, requiring all Tax Collectors to
make their final settlement with this office within
ten days after the 10th day of December
For the fiscal year now drawing to close strict
compliance with the above provision will be insisted
upon under the penalty of the law and it is sug-
gested that you give public notice thereof to the tax
payers of your parish or district. Respectfully,
MO 10teod2dp CHAS. CLINTON. Auditor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
CHRISTMAS.
THE CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
ARE COMING.

ARE COMING.
The undersigned respectfully informs his patrons
and the public that he will receive immense sup
ply of CHRISTMAS TURKEYS, fine and fat, on
Friday morning and Christmas Eve. He will guaran
tee them fat sh and juicy and ofsuch quality as to
insure perfect satisfaction.
Those who would have fine turkey for Christmas,
should leave their orders they may be too
late. V. LAMANTiA,
do 2dp st Bijou Fruit Store, 100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

Healthy body, healthy appetite, healthy
feelings, though accompanied with mediocrity
Of talent, unadorned with wit and Imagination,
and unpublished by learning and science, will
outstrip in the race for happiness the splendid
Irregularities of genius, and the most dazzling
success Of ambition. = GrevMeS Memoirs of
Gporue "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22
d17 2dpt It's
LyOnS'S Cod Lirer Oil and LnctO-
Phosphate Of Lime.

The preparation of COD LIVER OIL AND LAC
T0-PHOSPHATE OF LIME manufac ured by l.
L. LYONS has the indoors .ment of the Medical Fac.
ulty. 1t is not unpleasant to the taste and is nval
liable in cases of Scrofula Consumption, Coughs,
Colds and wasting away or debility in adults and
children. die If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

RED RIVER RISING. - A dispatch from
Shreveport, received last night by Capt. Jos.
A. Aiken, and published in another column,
brings us the welcome news that Red River is
rising fast, with rains "all along the line. "
This intelligence will be hailed with delight
by our merchants.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

The Sun says that Carl Schurz remarked to
Gov. Tilden, the other day, that Mr.. Bayard
would make an ideal President. For that
matter, the same might be said of Gen.
Schenck. He'd make an Ideal " President,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

A franklin (Pa.) congregation recently an
nounced its intention to add 5000 to the pas
tors salary for each child born in his family
during his ministrations there. The result
was-.wins, and the society has rsscinded its
resolution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-22

That great California $4,000 race is post
poned again. February % is the new date
fixed upon, and bets are offered that the
4th of July will be the next date named.