davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-01
Spbn &pbtsrSs
6ab1t>WelNdft 1875
A. [. ELLFTT & co.

linp in ibr ueueS @ei&aftsbans, So. 10. 10
pap IA, d3mb fte Siry sw,iRen Drain unb
Cary, einse5p9en unp ieBt i'm Stance Wie-
berpetfaufer I'M Siloen e.ne meme 8rpee Aus.
wubi Spn Mpbe- unb Wanueaftur Waa en-
DOrSulcsea. Dieielbsn baben Su ben ntepris-
ltsn preien. WELD III Ben IsBten MOna=
ten berri9tsn. t,aeefauft. Sbr Eager nm
fabt ale ArtIfel tur zen GiIOen pallenb nnb
llno NIT her srBBtfn SprefaIt ausselu9L 10
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erlu9en Dir aauaeute pss e ibens ibr Gaaer
ftp ansuisbeu unp hnp UeIlidert. baB le Sc.
ben iutristen itellen f6nnen, mel1er nit linen
in @efdaitSsesbnpahs tretsn wlrb UNIV ba6
Sober 10 billis bsi ibuen III &ttm pnb fauien
fam, ais in tr9snb sinem anperen plags bss
Ga beS. Il m mint.
, 1875-10-01

Baltimore unb Sbtp Gtfenbabn.
Die aroBe rationale, bOppelte. Sdienen.
Sinie, 5wiiden @aibiustou uuO
Baltimore,
Der Often unb -Weiten.

&eiienbe Serlafen RiGmpnb I'M 2 llbr 35
Winuten Na6nittaes, Sia Der Gidmone,
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in Sb'pbue, 9eaeniiber MIeranbria, nit rem
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more, @tiIaeelpbia uno alien pldgsn in zen
9tsw @nelanb Gtaatrn.
, 1875-10-01

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Den 2ten Sftober 1875, A nbr
Nadmitta9s, itattfinoetl.
Ter Yrpteiipr Label ieine 5rsurbs unb oaS
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atsnts, Ma6minass pDn 4 bis 6 ubt ben Der
Sfrrsn Disnliaee unb SEettass, 9lbenbs BON s
bis 10 llbr liatt. ID u Int
, 1875-10-01
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nSie bsilbeu bic autsn &issnf9aften aiss-
rer Epbl en-, pbue ibre 9ebIer
v@ie liut rein unS frei ron @0iefer.
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uSie Ssrbrennen Sptlfcmmen uno 1tnter.
la1en feline SGlafen pDet balb aussetrannie
apbter.
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ber1tten nnb 12ten Ctr.
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Giielette RS 9pde, serabe iltrr ron osr 10.
tr. 81. NJ. SnrreH
II INT N9ert.
, 1875-10-01
epuefttonen BON grieffoaen.

goh Aalten at zen atpsi belunberen gBeoen.
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Slt SfteFf auf benz &ldpey Der 5rGoer abose
wv. u. =. San 0etu, q W.
, 1875-10-01
Dullman G6lafwagen
bon Sbipbuo uno @aibin9ton nod gtcm
yorf obne @edielune Der @a9en.

Ddfa9iere, teld)e NIT bisier 2inie rsilen,
9srmeiben cine lanse unb LATTICE Smntbus-
6abrt burb @aibinstou, unb erret6en 9aItis
ntcre cine Sturpe friber. ais .3ise pelGs biz
rsft Don WalbinetOn abfnbrsn.
Wesen Der 0a5rpreife. 3dbelfn unb anterer Snfprs
NATION venbe man iit AT bic 1ifst~S tfre Der 6pntpas
ME 1901 Wtatn 3tra6e, 1926 Mainnr., BALLARD SpuIs
unS tie Stitesn be NiA rne, 5reeeridsburs unb 9ptp
mec @tienbabn, Nihmpnt, ga.
y. w. @Gle. @entrdl Gtdtt Neent; 4. Q. Tsrfes,
airltent SeEeral 8 Diet a8ent; Sbpntss o.. Sba;p,
Transparent naeif,r.
S. {. Watbrpp,
fdt6flider @afasfsrr.ge gent.
1 y emit 1901 Nfainftf., at6mpnp, Wo,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

Tinted State. or to the various acts of the Legisa
ture of this State providing for the organization OF
''' p'' ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
This Act of Incorporation may be mod60d altered
or amended the capital stock increased or diminished,
or the said Company dissolved at general meeting
of the stockholders to he convened for thas purpose
after thirty days notice, with the assent OF three
fourths of the stockholders at such meet
ing. Any and all such modife ations, ALTERATIONS
amendments dissnautions shall be published ana
recorded as required by law.
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
At the expiration of this Charter or sooner, or.
dered by vote of the stockholders representing two
thirds of the capital stock the affairs o. the Compa
nv shall be iauidated its debts paid and the balance
Of its funds divided pro rata among the
on the amount held by EACH of paid up stock, under
the charge and superintendent OF three commission
ers appointed by the Board of Directors for that pur
pose
This done and passed in my notarial office at New
Orleans aforesaid in the presence of Martin L. Aims
worth and Edward Smith, competent witnesses, re-
siding in this city, who hereunto subscribe their
together with the said appearers and me nota
~ the day and date set forth In The capden hereof
Original Signed:
A. Fl. PONs, AUGUSTA vITTER, per
CHARLES 4. STEIN. D. NEGRoTTo IT,
P. COUTOLON, FABIAN,
JOS. SMITH, NJ j. PONS,
JOHN RIEHM, Harry SALISBURY,
~
M L AINSWORTH. EDWARD SMITH.
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans )
l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the CITY and parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana do hereby certify that the above and fore,
going charter of the LOUISIANA BENEVOLENT
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY has been
this day duly recorded according to law in my office
in book No. 115, folio 500 and seq.
New Orleans, May 6, 1875.
e. DARCANTEL, Deputy.
certify the foregoing to be true and correct copy
of the original act file and of record in Office,
together wi h certificates of the Recorder OF Mort
cages thereuntO appended.
New Orleans, May &, 1875.
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public,
131 Common street.
Office No. 1913 Gravier street. between Camp and
st. Charles streets my11
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
LETTER FROM PLAQUEMINE.
Crop Prospects Overseer Killed by
Lightning.
PLAQUEMINE, May Is, 1875.

To the Editor OF the New Orleans Bulletin:
In these dull times news items are few and
of little interest. For six weeks past we have
had fine weather for the crops and they are
promising, though backward.
Plant cane can be termed good, though in
many places the stand is thin. The stubble,
however, is excellent large area of corn
has been planted, and as it is up and in fine
order, the rain yesterday must make it grow
very rapidly.
1t is hard to say what may be the yield of
the corn crop, but it is hoped it will be good.
With an abundance of corn in the country,
we can rest easy for the year to follow.
And so Capt. Eads has come and is terribly
in earnest about the great work he has in
hand-a work in which, we trust, his bright
est anticipations are to be fully realized.
1t must be pleasure to Capt. Eads to see
our people yielding so readily to his plans
for securing deep water to the sea, although
they preferred another, and still have conf
dence in its success whenever tried.
The people of our section are delighted to
know that G. w. II. Bayley has been en-
ployed by Carr Eads TO assist him in his
great work ! better choice could hardly
have been made
1t would seem, too, that our people are
turning attention to another project Of vital
importance to our State railroad To Texas.
We have had fine rains yesterday and TO-
day. just before the rain Yesterday. Mr..
Tureaud, the overseer on Mr.. r. e. Rivers's
place, short distance below here was killed
by lightning He was experimenting the
hands, and was sitting near them on his
horse when he was struck, and himself AND
horse instantly killed. PELICAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
"sTONEWALL" JACKSON.

Why is it that some Of the Radical press are
so fond Of indulging in diatribes OF abuse
against Southern men who were prominent
during the late war? Not only do they direct
their venemous ISLANDERS against the living,
but even the memory of the dead is not
sacred from their puny efforts at defamation.
Some correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
lately addressed to that paper communica-
ton, declaring positively that "Stonewall''
Jackson had advocated the killing of Union
prisoners. .sStonewap jackson was pure
Christian and brave soldier, and as either Of
these he could not have in any manner coun-
tenanced such course of conduct.
His memory cannot be tainted by any
such calumnies, but the animus which
prompts such publications is deserving of the
contempt of every honest man in the country,
whether he be Northern or Southern man,
an ex-Federal soldier or one Of those called
"rebels." We doubt whether the authors of
such slurs ever themselves appeared upon the
battle field where honor was the prize and
courage needed to gain it. As if to increase
the vituperation the correspondent adds that
his charges were true and ''known and &C
knowledged at the South
This is senseless jargon, for no man who
ever had an opportunity Of fighting under
Gen. jackson, or such occasions of becoming
acquainted with anything. of the tenor OF his
life and character and his general bearing, as
have so many Of our Southern people, could
possibly even credit the rumor OF such cruelty
from one whose life was spent under the
guidance of the Christian doctrines of justice
and mercy.
Are not these Radical dealers in promiscu-
GUS abuse of our Southern heroes among
those who, when they deemed it polite, were
SO anxious to drop war topics? Let them be
consigned to the virtuous indignation and
contempt of the honest press and public OF
the entire country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
Table Of Rates Of Domestic Postage.

The following are the rates Of postage On Do
nestic Mail Matter Of the different classes:
Note-An domestic mail matter Except newu.
papers, magazines and periodicals sent to actupa
subscribers from known Office Of publication,
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
| letter on which one full rate Of postage =
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge.
able, will be forwarded, when deposited in .
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage b
be collected on delivery. If the postage is len
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one fun
rate. it will be held for postage and sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach its destina.
tion BY inadvertence, however, it will be charged
| with double postage on delivery. "One fun
rate" means, in the case OF mail letters or Other
| first class matter, three cents.
| In large cities and adjacent districts OF large
population having two or more post offices with
in distance of three miles OF each other, any 1t.
ter posted at one Of such Offices, and addressed y
4 locality within the delivery Of another Of sud-
Offices, which shall have been inadvertently Pre-.
paid at the "drop" or local letter rate OF postage
only may be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount Of the
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
IF articles chargeable with different rates a
postage are sent together in one package, the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two or more different articles, both charge.
able with the same rate Of postage, may be sent
in one package on payment Of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded fom The
mails Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive 1a-
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications of an obscene or indecent character
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written OF printed or engraved, or disloyal Do.
vices printed or engraved and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to Destroy
deface or injure the contents Of mail bags or the
person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postnasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until IN
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
CHARTER.

United States or to the various acts Of the Leg1sa
ture of this State providing for the crganizatoR o
corporations. "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
KelIy's Island Port at 6s Camp street

SEAT OF THE VITAL PRNcrpLE-In nearly
every case headache or indigestion is induced
by torpidiiy of the liver. Maguire's great
Cundurango Regulator will properly excite
and cause ell pain in the head to disappear
AL ffst-class druggists keep it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

Talk about your Cincinnati musical festival
Just so around to 100 Canal street, and see
the goods offered at the grand stationery festi.
val managed by Eyrich.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

ST.. LOUIS, July %, 1872
Messrs. J. & G. Mcguire:
Genaemen-Some ten years ago was at.
tackled with bleeding piles, which were sub
sequently aggravated by active service in the
army, becoming so bad that despaired OF
relief, having exhausted all the ordinary rem
edies for this complaint. About two months
ago began the use of your "White Rose
Pile Cure" and Cundurange Liver and Blood
Bitters, and now feel that can congratu-
late myself upon being cured. ! am also en-
tirely relieved of constipated condition of
the bowels, which had become chronic.
Respectfully, yours.
CHAs. J. Fox,
Of Fairchild & Fox, No. 512 Olive street.
For sale by all first class druggists.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

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The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

SrAUB. The Mecklenburg Centennial,
which takes place to-day, is attracting con-
siderable attention. So is the fact that Staub
is selling all the latest dailies at five cents
apiece. He is to b. found at Goldthwaite's,
No. So Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

Here, young man, our nation consumed last
year about three hundred millions gallons OF
wine and liquors. Now, how much OF that
did YOU put away?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

We have made still further reductions in oul
prices Times are hard and We want money. Opl
departments are complete and fully assorted. Oul
clerks are polite and accommodating
In order to convince purchasers append list Of
few of our bargains, viz:
Black Satin Striped Grenadnt from CSC up.
Plain Black French Grenadines from SOC up.
Dress Goods from 10c up.
Linen Lawns Ia beautiful assortment) from 12sc to
the fioest.
Buff Linen Lawns at 12ic.
Black Linen Lawns at l0c.
WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS!
Our Stock is very large in that line and must be
reduced. We are selling Nainsooks plain Plaid and
Striped), Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns. Swiss
Muslins, from 15c up to the finest grades.
Ga French Nainsooks Ga French Organdy-some-
thing rich
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We desire to call the special attention of Hotels,
Restaurants and Housekeepers in general to our
select and cheap stock of Furnishing Goods such
Brown and Bleached DAMASKS, TOWELS, NAP
KINS, etc
Bobinet Bars at AZ so full size Marsees Spreads.
Still on hand q few pieces of the celebrated and
fashionable HAMBURG NETS. Also, Jaconet
Edgings and Insertings Parasos, Corsets, Hosiery,
etc.
All we want is a visit feeling secure that cur
prices will suit all interested.
j. TURCOTTE,
mv16 lion 1853 Canal street.
, 1875-08-25
THE WEST INDIAN IN LONDON.

The Master of the Rolls has decided that
preference shareholders in the West India and
Panama Telegraph Company, under the first
issue, are entitled to have the deficiencies Of
past haIf-years made up out of present pro-
fits.
Lord Carnarvon is presumed to have in view
a scheme of Federation Of the Windward
Islands. Some idea of the prospects of success
in carrying it out may be gathered from the
report of a public meeting held in Barbados,
at which it may be assumed the real opinion
of that colony was expressed. The statements
made at this meeting require very careful
attention, but at present it is only necessary
to sum up the arguments that were used.
No one can be surprised at the lively interest
shown in the matter, considering that a consti-
tuition more than 200 years old is presumed
to be at stake. The chairman struck the key
note of the meeting when he declared that
Leeward Islands Confederation had not fulfilled
its promises or the hopes gifts promoters, and
was not to. be taken as an example to be followed
by the. Windward group. This, indeed, was
the prevailing argument of the speeches;
the condition of the Lseward Islands under
Federation being contrasted with the state OF
Barbados under its representative institutions.
, 1875-08-25
$270
Latimer left.

Latimer left.
The President introduced the draft. 1t had
been called forward by a memorial from the
individual mentioned in the remarks to the
Bill, who applied to the Presidency stating
that she was DESTROYS to proceed to Copen-
hagen to qualify herself in the usual way for
the functions of midwife. The Council Will be
aware that for q long time it has been a matter
Of solicitude for the Administration to obtain
more midwives in the Island. Hitherto the
endeavours had not been successful. But
there can be but very little doubt of the very
great importance it is to the community at
large to have competent persons to assist in
cases of child birth, and to obviate, as far as
lies in our power, the loss Of life among infants,
and the consequent diminution of the labOur
foroe of the Island. 1t is pretty we'll admitted
that the extraordinary m Jrtality among infants
in this Island, may to a certain extent be as
cribed to'indiferent aid in childbirth. There.
fore, when the said petition came in, recon-
mended by the Kings Physician as we'll as the
Public Physician in Frederiksted and other
persons of standing there, the Presidency
felt pleasure in introducing a proposal to
allow the party in question the same assistance
as in similar previous instances granted Others
and he, the President, would recommend the
Council to sanction it. A long felt want will
be relieved by providing another MIDWIFE
For there is a much greater number of lives
lost during and after child birth here than In
most other civilized countries, and although
planters have been blamed, as they, so 1t 10
argued, do not under the altered state OF
things here. feel that interest as in former
times for tie preservation of infant-liveS' still
he did not share that view, as he is convinced
that many proprietors do even now exert them
selves personally beyond what is required BY the
relation between master and servant, for the
we'll being q the children, and if anything is
wanting 10 that respect, it is certainly not to
the extent supposed by those outside who are
unacnuainted with the real nature of affairs on
eur estates. But there Is one thing which the
Administration may and can do. viz to pro.
vide that there are people at hand who under.
stand to assist 10 child birth, and this proposal
10 q step 10 that direction. The party has asked
fer Q larger sum than proposed, say $3.50, but
, 1875-08-25
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.

It is stated that in Baltimore last year $4,000
toms of fertilizers were manufactured and sold.
Liquid manure from under the stalls is vastly
more valuable than the solid mixed up in water.
The quickest way to take the starch orS IVA
man who il allwuss b~lameing himself il to agree
with him; this amt what he IL lookisg tor:
There are 90 the earth .l~.0o0,00o,0oo
inhabitants. Ofthese 333, 333,3 33 die every yeaE
81, s24 die every day, 7,7S9 every hour and
so every minute or one every second. These
losses are balanced by an equal number OF
births. The married are longer lived than the
single, and, above all. those who Observe Q
sober and industrious conduct. Tall men live
longer than short ones.
, 1875-08-25

In addition to the Expenses already granted
sub Item @ IL. The Sanitary Department.
the following amount is hereby granted:
For the training Of a Midwife in the Royal
Lying in Institution, Copenhagen. ..=..$27O
rem A K S.
The want of more midwives in the Island,
especially in the Country Districts, has long
been acknowledged. Mrs. Ann Eliza Mar
greth H0yer, born Harrington, of Frederiksted,
widow of the late Retailer H. 9. H0yer of
that town, has now applied to the Presidency
for assistance from the public funds to enable
her to pass an examination as Midwife IN the
Royal Danish Observation-Disclosures at COpenha-
gen, in order afterwards to establish herself
as practicing Midwife in this Island.
The Landsphysician as we'll as the Hospital
physician in Frederiksted have considered her
capable and suited to fill such q situation;
the Presidency has therefore submitted the
present Extra Money Bill to obtain the same
assistance for her as in previous similar instan-
ees has been granted other individuals who
have had the desire to qualify themselves for
the said duty. Suoh assistance from the pub
lie funds has always been given on the oondl-
tion. that the party should afterwards receive
appointment as a public midwife; but, at
present when both midwife posts are tiled, anu
it is scarcely possible that in the nearest
future a third post as midwife in the Centre
district with a standing salary will be estab'
lished, it is not advisable to entail any obliga-
ton on the Public in that respect; on the
other hand, the person in question here will
under all circumstances be bound to accept
public appointment whenever at any subsequent
time her services might be required.
According to from previous cases
of this kind, the expenses for the purpose
may be estimated as follows
Instruction and boarding: c. 100 Rix'
dollars or o4
Passage to and fro~............ 1870
$IS4
An advance for procuring articles of
clothing and instruments. an amount
not exceeding 100 Rixdollars, which,
together with Whatever might be ex-
pended above the $3.50 for passage
. money. is to be repaid in certain
instruments in the course of 2 years,
or, eventually, by certain instalments
10 Be retained in the salary from Tho
~9Eblic Chest, If the party should sub
sequently obtain public appointment;
fOr this purpose it is proposed
10 grant. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-03

that occurred; l was in New Hampshire
when the Woodruff publication Of the
scandal occurred, and on my return ! was
told that II had bean circulating Q whole
week during my absence; | was informed
by either Aoulton or Beecher that they
had held conference when i came out
and thought that better to treat the
publication with silence q the best
means Of killing it; ReaCher said that il
any denial was made Il would only pro-
woke her toproduce It in another form,
and It would have to be denied five or six
times; there were several meetings about
this in Moulton's study and at one Of
these meetings 1t was proposed 70 pub
lish 0 card by me which has already been
given in evidence; | said that II any card
was to bepublished | Waa not the person
to do 90; that Il was the duty Of Beecher
as one Of the parties more intimately
connected to publish card; told him no
might deny Il and ! would not contradict
his denial; | said that II / published q
card the public would say that Tiltons
wife had been attacked, and he meFly
published q card yindieating his conduct
with WoOdhulpG told him Twas angry
that he put on me the responsibility Of
meeting. WoodhulpS StoFy and that all the
odium was left upon my shoulders. The
Court here to0sCA recess, 1.E-'. 4