davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
DR.. CNrtiS's Last Professional
SEASON IN NEW ORLEANS,
DR.. e. de F. CURTIS, NJ. D., r. X. C. 8.
Author Of
MANHOOD, MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE, ETC.

, While returning his sincere thanks to his
numerous patients in New Orleans, and the ad-
jacent Southern country, for the tlatterinp evil
oences OF their confidence and esteem received
by him, desires to announce that
he WILL LEAVE THIS CITY ON THE FIRST
DAY OF MAY NEXT
For San Francisco, CAL, where he has business
interests to protect, and which will require his
presence there for the next two years, DR.. Our.
us would suggest to those who intend seeking
his professional services, to do 80 at az early
GATE as possible, and enable him to mark the pro-
gross OF each patient. One personal interview
IS sufficient to form correct diagnosis of the
most difficult case, which can subsequently be
carried on by letter.
Dr. CURTIS has devoted himself for period
ranging over twenty years, and adopted as his
speclaltes the treatment and cure of
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline. Abnsea
OF the System, and such general functional de.
engagements as spring from the above causes, or
are incident to an enervated and depleted condi-
uon OF the organs, and may be CONFIDENTT.
ALLY consulted as heretofore at his rooms.
No. 0 Rampant Street, Between Canal and
Customhouse Streets,
Daily from 10 A. NJ. to P. M, or from to sP.
IL. On Sundays, II to l P. NJ, only.
Inc Medical Times says: cdr. Curtis's system
81 treatment, the result Of twenty years SUCCESS
Jul pract1ce, differs from all others in general naa
ana commends itself to the afflicted "a the onlv
true source ofrelief. Many cases pronounced in.
dies" W LIS 1eMo'
Consultations Strictly CONFIDENTIAL
ja16 3m2dp ME-
John g. Flemei,,g,
IA-.... .......Poydras street. "a
lie has thelargest assortment
GAS FIXTURES NOW IN THE CITY.
having just received from New York fresh ann.
ply OF the latest patterns
All OF which, for cash. can be purchased Of tba
owest possible prices. F,4,r
F. NeaUAAll,
No. 40 CAMP STREET.
WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES
Atgreatly reduced prices.
Competent workmen sent to anv psrt Of .bs .,tv A.,
ountry. a.- =,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Oath of Chicago girl-Buy gum.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
F L X n 1T U II E!
McCRACKEN & BREWSTER.

:S3- Royal street
Propose to remain in the business and having the
largest stock of CHEAP and DESIRABLE GOODS
in the market are prepared to fill both city and coun.
try orders at lower rates than any other house in the
trade that they closing out at auction as 9TH
ers pretend that they are doing
MIR. HENRY w. SPEAR
% long with Messrs. Sampson Bros. will be found
with us, ready to show his friends and patrons
attention.
McCRACKEN & BREWSTER,
33- Royal street.
We cheerfuly recommend Messrs. McCracken
Brewster to friend. and customers as ur succes.
sors, fully confident that every satisfaction will be
gwen SAMPSON BROS.
Fl 1m2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
Established IN 1855.

THE TWO OLDEST HOUSES IN THE TRADE
CONSOLIDATED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

A blacksmith's game Old sledge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

For a wedding song Love knot.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26
II Cara.

The grand drawing of the Single Number Tickets,
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY will take place
on SATURDAY NEXT, the 9th day of Febr uary
1875 at II o'clock A. NJ, over the rooms of the COM
pany.
ONLY 10, 900 NUMBERS.
Tickets only ...-........-...SlO
The public are invited to witness the drawing.
The doors will be opened at quarter to II clock
Entrance on Union street. F24 2tp3t
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. G. BEARD, Occulist,
..DAUPHINE STREET.
Orleans In1rmary.
Office hours from 10 to 81
ND III 81. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

Dead locks-False curls.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-26

GAS FIXTURES NOW IN THE r,rrv
having just received from New York fresh ann.
ply of the latest patterns.
AL Oh which, for cash, be purchased at the
lowest possible prices. ~. ~.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

The failure of Duncan, Sherman Il Co.,
seems to dispel the fond illusion that the
business Of the country is revivlng it
shows, perhaps, that the worst point has
not yet been reached-but its consequences
are bad enough without croaking. Did our
readers ever think how closely the interests
of the whole country are dependent on the
prosperity OF such Old, reputable houses as
that of Duncan, Sherman & Co., or do
they want a more pregnant argument
against al irredeemable paper currency
than is afforded by this failure? The dis
firm, their creditors, or those Immediately
iar-reaching than this. Every man in the
country, the country itself, suffers from
the failure. Upon its announcement, we
see greenbacks depreciate over four per
cent in value, and the day closes with n
loss of more than two cents to every indi-
vidual who is the possessor of Il
dollar in treasury or national bank
notes. Stocks and bonds Of all
classes depreciate from two to ten per
cent, and all values are shaken. The fail
ure was q fearful blow to confidence, be-
cause our currency was Of that kind in
which 10 man can place confidence. Had
our currency been based on specie, the
failure would have excited regret, but its
effects would have been limited, because it
could not have affected values. These fail
ures and consequent fuctuatlon Of values,
will continue until we return to the old
standard and cease 10 call mere promises to
pay money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

Just now, when Utah affairs are attract
ing an unusual degree of attention, and in
view of the probability That, sooner or
later, the people will be compelled TO take
into their own hands the settlement of the
Mormon question-how soon that may be
depends somewhat on the result Of the
Mountain Meadow massacre trials--it is Of
the first importance that all should cor
rectly understand the situation in that ter
iitory We have, passing his vacation
among us, distinguished son of Vermont,
now q resident of Utah, who can, if he
will, give us an interesting, intelligent and
dspassioned account of Utah and its af-
fairs, and we suggest that the Hon. Philip
II. Emerson be invited to address the people
of Rutland upon that subject. 1t may be
that he will consider his judicial position,
being one of the United States judges for
that territory, Incompatible with the dcliv-
cry of such an address but, If so, lie will
have no hesitation in making it known
We throw out the suggestion, and our fell
low citizens can act thereon as they may
deem advisable, having due regard for
Judge Emcrsons position and wishes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
YOUNG, LEE AND MOUNTAIN MEADOW.

When the day fixed for the trial of
those indicted for completely in the Noun
tain Meadow massacre was near at hand,
the announcement was made that the
government had accepted of proposition
from John ID. Lee, the leader in that hOr-
rlble affair, that he would make full con-
fession and that, being used rs witness,
the prosecution against him should cease
The country were very well satisfied with
this arrangement, as, although Lee was
known to be the chief immediate actor in
the massacre, it was believed that he was
but the tool of others, was acting in pur-
suance of positive orders from his superiors
in the "apostolic church," and that Brig
ham Young and those Immediately asso-
ciated with him in the government of the
Mormon church ana state were implicated
In the murders, both because they were
committed by their direction, and as Access
series both before and after the fact. We
next hear that his statement, or confession,
has been completed but that the govern
hiSht btNiihth w WV VI iNs vi iIldkt nht
of him as a witness, and, then, that the
trial of Lee is in progress. Whatever of
surprise this sudden change in Lees pros
poets may have caused, is now dspeled By
partial publication of his story, as made
public by his counsel-the same counsel
who advised Lee to confess because he saw
no hopes of his acquttal, and who con
sented to 1t, as he states, as the only way
in which he could "get immunity for his
town acts.
His statement opens with complaint of
his treatment since his arrest, and is fol-
lowed by labored attempt to justify, or
rather excuse, the active participators in
the affair ard to paliate the crime. He
says that those engaged in this "unfortu-
"nate affair."" were led on by religious en-
thusiasm, or fanatcism, and that nothing
but their "devotion to God and their duty
"to Him. as taught by their "icligon
"and church leaders," would have IN
motives were sincere, and that they acted
under orders which they considered it their
" religious duty" to obey. BE this as it
may, it only renders the duty of Furnishing
these murderers more imperative, and
places before the country in clear light
what may be expected if the Mormon
church is suffered to thrive or even live
What safety is there for the country, if a
so-caled religion is openly taught, which
permits of these things and is able to con-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

Chief Clerk Avery of the treasury de-
partment, having been indicted for COM
plicity in the whisky frauds, has resigned;
Judge Fisher, being charged with general
incompetency and cussedncss and being
unable to clear his skirts, has, also, ten
dered his resignation; but Columbus De
lano, the worst man of the three, having
feathered his own nest and allowed his son
John to provide against rainy day, still
"sticks," and the president valves the ten
der of his resignation. The cause of these
different results is found in the difference
existing between Benjamin II. Bristow and
Edward, Plerreponi, and Ulysses ;.
Grant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
RUTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.



The stockholders of the Rutland railroad
company convened in annual meeting at
the presidents Office, in Rutland, on We'd
nesday at three o'clock in the afternoon,
Hon. John b. Page, presiding B. Il.
Smaley, clerk. There was n large gath
ering of stockholders. The smaller stock
holders were present in force and manifest
ed much interest in ascertaining the condi-
ton of the company and its prospects.
The call for the meeting was read by the
clerk also the proceedings of the last an
nual meeting, which were approved.
Hon John b. Page, president, present
cd the annual report of the corporation as
follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
The clergymen of washington have held

a meeting to consider the proprie,y ct in
vting Moody and Sankcy, the reviyalisis,
to visit that city, hold series Of meetings
and ''Cet up a revival A further meeting
of delegates from the several churches will
he held, Monday, to extend the invitation
and make arrangements for the erection OF
a suitable building in which 10 hold the
meetings. This is a move in the right di'
rection, for il there is any place that needs
a revival it is Washington. BY all means
let Moody and Sanley ''get up revival
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY

and confirmed that they be, and they
hereby are, instructed to take and pursue
all legal measures to recover the road and
rent due this company, and for rendering
effectual the securities given therefor, as
well as to recover all damages sustained by
this company in consequence of the breach
of the terms of said lease by said receivers
The meeting then adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
CREDIT.

CREDIT.
Cash received of Cheshire and Con-
nectcut River railroads. .........s7Os,S 9s 81
Due and unpaid, not including In
tercst. ...".. 81, 500 "a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
tiO HUUVU hHarcs, U2O WUIU upon
IS held by the treasurer.
j. A. GOODWIN,
j. M. HAVEN,
Ill. w. RICHARDSON.

j. A. GOODWIN,
j. M. HAVEN,
III. w. RICHARDSON.
MIR. j. w. Hickok OF Burlington, offered
the following resolution, which was adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, The directors of this CON-
pany on the 18th day of June, 1875, by
vote, directed demand upon said receiy-
ers for surrender of said road and prop
erty, for the reasons set forth in said vote
and,
WHEREAS, Said receivers have not only
repeatedly violated the terms of said lease
in the particulars aforesaid, but in many
other respects, are permanently under
mining the value OF the property of this
company and destroying its business, and
preventing the natural increase thereof and
seeking to deprive this company of all secu-
rity for the payment of its rents and other
wise injuring the interests of the owners
of the property aforesaid, claiming exemp-
ton from all personal accountability there
for to this company therefore
Resotoed, That the action of our Board
OF Directors aforesaid, is hereby approved
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

TO tile Stockholders The following is a
statement of the financial condition of the
company, made up from the treasurers
books for your information. 1t covers a
period OF eighteen months from the date of
last report, owing to the change in the
time of holding the annual meeting.
BALANCE SurET July l. 1879
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
s9,ss2,253 6,

THE INCOME AND RECEIPTS ARE FOR
hent Collected $549, 304 o.
First mortgage bonds sold............ 9i5,3OO 90
Rent due to lst July and unpaid..... 2is,s77 10
S97Sisi II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29

BALANCE SHEET, July /, 1875.
H..uLft
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-29
pICTURE FRAMING OFALLKINDs,
IMPORTERS Who'll

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
az az c comprises fIll line OF staple goods,
plain, all weights and Sizes Envelopes OF all
grades ana coiors, drug, pay, note, letter, on.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Magazines.

Edinburgh for July is received
This is one of the oldest of the English
Reviews, and the contents of the pres
ent number are attractive: Life and
works of Thorvaldsen; Sir H. S. Maine
on Early Institutions; Mencius; The
Education of the Children of the State;
The Works of Thomas Love Peacock:
The Physiological Influence of Alcohol:
Geikie's Life of Murchison; The Early
Kings of Norway; Lucrezia Borgia, En-
gland and Russia in the East.
BLdcka0ood for August is on our table.
No scholar can offCrd to do without this
old and peerless magazine. You may
open a volume of bound BLdckaO0od
of twenty-five years ago, and it will ins
terest you more than almost any other
work that old. The August number
contains part 4th of 1.-THE Dilemma, -
an exceeding ly interesting story, situa-
ted in India. The situation of very ex>
citing, being the beginning of the revalt
of the Sepoys Published by the Leo
nard Scott Publishing Company, fl
Barclay ST., n. Y.
The Popular Science MonttLy for Sep
TENDER is good number. An article
on scientific Culture" by Josiah P.
Cooke, jr., Professor Of Chemistry and
Mineralogy in Harvard College, is an
exceedingly interesting One-so much
so that it has somewhat resOlutiOniZed
the settled convictions of one of the
ablest men in our town, on the subject
of the'relatiye Importance of teaching
the Classics and tho Sciences IN our
schools. This magazine is always able
and no man can keep up with modern
scientific thought and culture without
it, Published in New York by D. APP
pletOn Il Co.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
EASEA ITEMS.

Mrs. Adkins, wife of Mr.. John Ad-
kias, and daughter OF j. Y. HardisOn,
who removed from this county to ObiOn
last Autumn, died the 18TH OF August,
with congestion; leaving her Toying
husband, three children, and many rel.
atiyes ard friends, to mourn their loss.
The husband, after losing his wife, and
himS6If and children all being sick, got
aboard tie cars and came to Columbia,
arriving there the 10Th Of August, at
which time and place the yOungsSt
of the children died. He, with the re-
naming two, are with their relatives
in this vicinity, cOnvalescing. OF truth,
he has trials and Affections multipli>
ed upon hiss, aaA also merits and re-
ceives our heartfelt sy"lpathT,
We have been creditabiy iniOfmeA
that Mr.. Patrick Martin, whose wife was
on a visit to her relatives and friends in
Maury few days since, and started for
her home in Obion the 23rd of August,
certainly diel ere she arrived at home.
We have been iniOf.nsG hat g. Z.
Derry berry's wife, who is a daughter %
S, III. Timmons, OF this county, is in
| critical condition, and was expected to
survive but few days.
Elder T.. u. Seyell, of Nashville, as
sisted by Ed. Scoby, OF hiuTfrees boro;
has conducted, and closed, an interes-
ting and successful meeting at Old Las
6al resulting III II IOihlbS tIle Chui6
| He is noB conducting most interes-
ting meeting al antioch. near the Lets
wich bridge on Duck riEe4,
Mrs. J. w. Addison is teaching 49-
cal music at Lasea, using Fillmore's
| books, The Harp, Songs OF Glory, and
Hours of Song.
Mumford Green, col, says that
be has sO~u some "Hungamblett"
Hungarian SEED thts yeRF and it is
very fine.
James Sowell, having lost several of
his hogs recently, was in search Of the
same when he discovered some skulls
and blood under, on, and around his
straw rjek. We understand that suspi-
cion rests upon parties not fifty miles
| away.
Last Sunday the regroes bad another
! wholesale baptizing in Pumpkln
creek. near w. T.. Almonds. They I'M
mersed ] on the occasion, which mum :
her having proiessed religion during
their recent meeting.
The most laughable circumstance
that we have been privileged TO hear
recently, occurred at village a few
| weeks since on the franklin and Lew
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03
Sad Accident.

TO the Editor of the Herald and Mail:
We are panied to learn that our jolly
aldermen of heavy weight, and alder
manic proportions, while strolling along
commercial avenue, few days since,
ture, and gazing on the placid waters
of Helms Branch, on their way to the
sea, met with shocking accident by
the breaking of a plank, which our hon
ored city father CHANGED to step on,
thereby causing him to have a violent
henorrhage, but thanks to the kind at
tention of his amiable lady, het has so
far recovered, as to be on the streets
again. MOral-aldermen of heavy Gao
pacity should choose stout plank.
THIRD WARD.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

10 Bic Editor of the Herald aud Mail:
wonder if people who receive letters,
and ,nioy the loving messages, and APP
preeiate the warm expressions of friend
ship they contain, ever stop for mo-
ment to think how much labor this pleas
ure costs others? There are very few
people outside the Post Office Department
who have the faintest idea of its magni-
dude, When we drop a letter into the
Post O6ce, no matter how great distance
it NAV haze to travel, we feel pretty con-
tident, tbat with the present efficient
and systematic working of the transporta-
don branch of the Post Office Depart
tneSt. that it will speedily reach its desti-
natio5.. but of course it does not interest
many Of az to know what channels or
ananipulatioas it has 10 pass through.
There are at present. about three thou
sand Postal Clerks and Route Agents
employed on the different Railways of
thiS country, in distributing the mails,
and tho use of large Post Offices for dis
kributing ahe general mails. is now almost
entirely abandoned, and Post Offices on
wheels, so to speak, are substituted,
and letters and papers which were
eormerly delayed from twelve to
twenaY-four hours at each Distributing
BSL OIEGS ION IGdCL JuGlA uCotlhdiiOh
as soon as steam tour present best mo-
tive power) Gas carry them. We fire.
1uentIy get letters from friends who live
a thousand or more miles away in such
ap incredible short time, that we are at
A loss 10 understand it. 1t is all owing
20 our present system OF Distributing
SaiIway Postal Cars. We all owe debt
of gratltnde to the faithful and efficient
employees, and intelligent O444cers of this
narticnlar branch of the public service,
and our merchants and business men
generally are particularly indebted to
them for the celebrity and promptness with
which their business communications are
sieityered. Any one who has ever taken
the 4Eo4ble, or had an opportunity TO OBJ
serve the elegant Postal Cars of the
Louisville 4 Nashville r. r., and has
seen the Clerks ut work distributing the
immense quantities OF mail which accu-
rnuiatc on that line for the aShOLe South
can fo,m some idea of the work that is
done on tiese Postal Coaches on all our
principal trank lines, and tba; too rum
llipg at a speed of from thirty to forty
mules an hour. The fast mail train from
New York to Chicago, consisting OF Mat
Cars exclusively, is the latest improves
ment. 1t is said that at least twenty tons
OF mail will be handled between these two
cities b.
LOUISVILLE, August 10Th.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-03

7iSFlIrp furnpikp. n retired circus man
being the principal actor. He ami his
tainily had been to Lewisburg, at which
place he bad laid in good supply OF
overjoyful, and were returning home
+ in buggy drawn by mule, and " hen
nearing he village above alluded to,
which is situated on either side OF the
pike, lie concluded to pass through in
sly lie and grandeur; so rising upon
thus feet in the buggy, dropping the
lines, he seized the mule by his TAIL and
using his hat instead of whip, he pass
cd through the village at the extent of
I the mules speed. His wife screamed
all the while at the top of Der voice for
| tearthat they would be dashed to pieces
every moment, for such was their speed
that villagers could not see the buggy
spokes.
We notice in the HERALD AND MAIL
of August the Goth that Mr.. Bear Creek
correspondent. in criticising paragraph
No. of ours of the week preceding
said, that if we had "devoted more of
our time whilst at school to the study
of photography, it would have prevent
ed this reference, and saved the editor
sight of vexatiOn and loss of time in
decipering the same" He also saws
that there are two Lasea correspondents.
In answer to the above, we would say
in the first place, that anyone who is
StiSL al CA pOi anu YET so CT0u~
ulous as to think from the simple rea~
son that some of our items appeared in
the local columns while the remainder
were in the Supplement, that there were
two Lasea correspondents, has our I'M
affected sympathy. Our readers are too
much like preachers not to know when
we say tfrying-size' we mean full
fledged, but small. AS for Mr.. Critic,
we would recommend that he ask NJ.
L. jug what the term means. In our
own behalf we would state that not
withstanding the fact that we were priv
LEGGED to attend school but very few
months, we nevertheless are always
able to comprehend all such simple |
terms as the above.
Rev. A. Dobbins, assisted by Elder |
A. Jackson, have been conducting /
most successful meeting at Manassas, at |
which place Miss Matte Andrews, sis~ !
ter of our worthy Justice of the Peace,
j. M. Andrews, is teaching school.