davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
SUPPRESSION OF OUACKS

A bill has been introduced in the Senate &c
Tennessee providing for the establishment of
a State Board of Physicians, to issue lcen COS
to all physicians practicing in the State II
provides for the establishment in each Grand
division OF the State of board of regniar
physicians. who shall have authority to me-,
annually at Knoxville, Nashville and Men
phis, to grant licenses to physicians. and f.
the fees therefor, when the same are not o.
ready fixed by law; to prescribe a course of
reading for those studying medicine nnder
private Instructions to grant licenses 70
practice particular branches of medicine -,
to treat particular diseases, and to Grant
licenses to apothecaries ei"n'
The bill also provides that physicians who
practice medicine or surgery for fee or reward
In violation of this act shall be liable To an
indictment and fine of five hundred dol1ars
for the first offense, and Imprisonment not to
exceed three months for the second offanss
the fine to go to the school fund. Druooists,
violating the proposed law are to be fineJ
from five hundred dollars to one tbonsand
dollars. Physicians now practicing are EXEMPT
from the provisions of the bill, and those IF
any other than the regular school viii h ~.
allowed practice upon these diplomas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
LET THE WHOLE TRUTH BE KNOWN

? 1t is to be hoped that the intelligent people
Of Louisiana will give their aid to the lnves
tigating Committee, in every practicable way
to enable them to learn the actual facts re-
lating to the subjects Of inquiry. 1t will be
remembered that Messrs. Hoar, Wheeler,
FRYE and Marshall, are not sent in a judicial
capacity, but rather as commissioners to take
testimony; we are less concerned, therefore,
in the opinions which they may form as in.
dividuals, than in the mass Of relevant and
collated facts which their report should pre-
sent.
They are lawyers and familiar with the
rules Of evidence. They might, if they should
see fit, give undue weight to certain testi-
mony and otherwise pervert their great trust,
but this we have little cause to fear since they
are gentlemen who prize too highly their fair
fame among their neighbors and friends at
home. They desire to know the truth about
the affairs of Louisiana, and the whole truth.
For our part, we ought to desire neither more
nor less than that Congress and the people Of
the entire Republic should know the true
and her actual present condition.
We need not be afraid of the truth even
when in exceptional cases it may seem to be
unfavorable. Absolute candor and openness
as to all that relates to the matter at issue, is
the best and only safe policy.
But it is not enough that we are willing
and anxious that the whole truth should be
presented to Congress and the world. We
should show this willingness and anxiety by
using every effort to bring before the COM
mite numerous, intelligent and trustworthy
witnesses
Any one who can throw light upon political
transactions, or testify as to the spirit shown
by the white people of the State in their
dealings with their colored neighbors, or in
any manner help to give a true idea Of the
existing relations between the races, should
try to have his evidence recorded in the
report of the committee.
There are thousands OF men in the North |
(not exclusively Republicans who ask
" Can the negroes Of the South recently en-
franchised be safely left to the protection Of
the people and authorities of the South? |
Viii the legal political and personal rights of
the colored race be respected and maintained
by the whites without the Intervention of
Federal power? Can the policy of Federal
supervision be safely replaced by the policy
Of home rule in Louisiana and other Southern
otates?"
We believe that each of these questions
may be truthfully answered in the affirma-
i've, and that there is abundant evidence to
support such answer. 1t is well known that
he most energetic and persistent efforts are
made by Radical politicians to prove the con-
rary. Fabrication, distortion, and exaggera-
ion are pursued by them with unfiagging in
lustry. classification has with them become
n art, and their spurious intelligence is
choed with eagerness through thousand
resses. Ought we not to take at least equal
aims to gather up and publish the truth:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
SPECIMEN SOUTHERN OUTRAGEs.

Here IS specimen of Southern outrages
as was given by the telegraph yesterday A
gentleman's house near Augusta, Ga, was
burned by an incendiary, who confessed that
negro militia captain hired him to do it.
The constable who attempted to arrest him,
with his posse, was fired upon by the negro
and his friends; fire was returned, and two
negroes were killed and one wounded. The
incendiary escaped. Now, the killings which
have been done in Louisiana, SO strongly in
sisted upon by Sheridan in his lying dis
patch, have been generally of this
character. A negro would commit a crime.
lie and others with him would forcibly re-
sist the officer who came for his arrest, and
in SO doing many of them, as they ought to
have been, were hurt. We expect to see the
Gazette, and other organs of that stamp, SYM
pathize with the killed Georgia negroes and
stgmatize 1t as wanton massacre, and call
upon the Federal Government on that account
to upset the State Government and put Geor-
gia under military rule. 1t is the negroes
who commit the mass of crime in the South.
OF the seventy-four homicides perpetrated in
New Orleans last year, fifty -nine were by ne
groes.
We know who does the killing, robbing
and stealing by our experience in Ohio,
where the proportion of crimes among the
blacks Is as SIX to one as compared with the
whites. These facts are not much dwelt
upon in the lie-mint of Attorney General
Williams, which was organized for the manu-
acture OF Southern outrages. Had we a |
population in our midst who would make the |
cultivation of poultry, fruit and vegetables |
by marauding, they would be ex- |
erminated by Committees Of Vigilance.
Enquirer, 23d inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

wildered by defeat, have lost their heads and,
seeking to settle everything through the deci-
sion of the caucus enforced by party disci-
pline, are rushing as fast as they can upon
their destruction. It is for the people to see
that they do not c,rry the country there with
them. ....7.
No calm and observing man can to-day
doubt that a vast majority of the people are
utterly opposed. on the Louisiana issue, to
the existing government.
The adverse majorities of last autumn have
quadrupled since the year 1875 began. One
thing, and one thing only, can save the faction
now in control of the government-that one
thing is the renewal of fierce war spirit in
the North, resulting from the violence of
despair in the South. The relief of Louisiana
is certain if no such reaction intervenes
At the outside two years of patience only
are necessary to bring the majority of the
people Of the country to the side Of the peo-
pie Of Louisiana Submission and patience
are hard things; but for two years submis-
sion and patience it must be, or the result is
in danger.
But what is to be done to-day? One thing
that l can see, and only one, can be done.
Let the Conservative Legislature of Louisi-
ana give solemn notice to the whole world
that they are now subjected by force to a
usurpation, every act Of which is null and
void, and shall be SO treated hereafter. Let
them publicly declare that SO surely as the
day of relief comes, every debt contracted by
the usurping Government shall be repudiated,
every tax-title set aside. Let them, in one
word, publish to the world the existing Ad-
ministration of the State as fraud, by no act
OF which will the people of Louisiana be
bound SO soon as they are restored to the
control Of their own aft .irs.
This one solemn notice given, let the Con-
servative Legislature hold up its hand in
submission and disperse. The rest may be safe
ly left to the people of the whole country
Two years is short time, when at the expira-
ton Of itrelief is sure. During that brief time
let no Conservative of Louisiana go to the
polls, or enter legislative hall-the worse
their oppression the better.
Let them simply submit. They need not
fear that day of reckoning will not come;
and then the Government Of the United States |
and all public opinion will justify them in
treating their present rulers as criminals, and |
each and every one of their official acts as alb |
'olutely and ab initio null and void.
l am, etc., c. +. ADAMS, JR.
Quincy, Mass, Jan. 16, 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

A change in the method of collecting tick
cts and fares on the cars is being made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. This duty is. on q
part of the lines, to be performed by COL
lector especially appointed for the purpose,
and not by the conductor. The attention of
the latter is to be entirely devoted to the
movement and care of the trains, and the
comfort Of the passengers
For SHREVEPORT, JEFFERSON, GRAND EcoRE
AND WAY LANDINGS. : The fine passenger
steamer C. H. Durfee is the packet for all
landings on Red River, Tuesday, positively
Passengers and shippers should note the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

STAUB.-It is almost q source of congratu-
lation to our public that there is in the com.
munity man with energy and tact enough
to lead in the news business. For years we
have been compelled to pay all sorts Of prices
for Northern and Western papers, until the
conqueror Staub entered the field and
straightway high prices vanished. His
groaning counters at the head center No. 60
Canal street, attest the extensive trade he
enjoys. We have been the Recipients of
some of his last collections.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

Advertising is fast being reduced to a science
an Paris, and some of the methods used bv
tradesmen to direct attention to their wares
are worthy the study of Barnum himself.
The latest dodge recorded throws rhinoceros
fights and lion hunts far in the shade. You
are quietly walking along the Boulevard,
pensively meditating on life and your mother
in-law, when suddenly you are astonished by
a kick from behind. You turn, and meet the
impertinent gaze of stranger. If You are
Imam OF honor" and most Frenchmen are,
you at once demand satisfaction. Scr
tainly, says the assailant, bowling coolly.
g Your card, sir, YOU say. while your eyes
burn with rage. Here it is, sir, he responds,
handing you pasteboard. You look at the
card and are stupefed to read something like
this: "The largest stock of winter clothes
can be seen at No. street"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

For PHILADELPHIA VIA HAvANA.-By refer
ence to advertisement in another column it
will be seen that the Al and popular steamship
Juniata, Capt. J. w. Catherine, will sail on
Thursday next, 2Sth, for Philadelphia via
Havana, instead of Friday, the Goth, as pre-
viously announced. For freight or passage
apply to Ed. A. Yorke, agent, corner Caron-
delet and Gravier streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

AT THE Cry HAIL.-There was the usual
number Of hangers-on about the corridors Of
something to do. In the Department of I'm
provements nothing of note has lately tran
spired. The unwillingness of dealers to sell
materials to the city occasions much incon-
venience, but it has been overcome by the
energy of the Administrators, and although
hampered to a certain extent by the depleted
treasury the necessities OF the corporation
have been so far met
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

From time immemorial, umbrellas have
been looked upon as public property, and the
world regards with unstinted charity the sur
reptitious appropriation of the aforesaid UNI
brel. But by what process of ratiocinaton
men who suffer no compunctious visitings at
such a disregard of the rights property, can
justify the abduction of a pie-bald goat is
beyond the ken of mortal man.
Special attention is called to the advertise
ment in another column, and it is to be
hoped that by unremitting kindness the
guilty party or parties may make the only
PREPARATION possible to the lamented kid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

The American colony in Paris has been
Obliged to hide its head in shame several
times lately, on account of the misconduct of
its members. The Irregularities that have
come to light have fallen heavily upon the
female colonists. They are nothing worse
than forging and stealing and running away
from their debts of extravagance. Some
time ago lady highly connected in America
was arrested in Paris and thrown into q
French prison for running up big cham
payne and board bill at her hotel and set
ting the account with spurious paper. They
called that forgery, and the history Of the
case indicated the rapid life the lady led
More lately two ladies' both of high social
position at home, and one bearing dis
unguished name, ran away from Paris leaving
unpaid hotel bills to the amount of 10 O01I
francs each, besides many unpaid milliners
and dress-makers. Now lady Of the Amer.
can colony has been caught stealing fine
goods from store. She was searched and
her pockets were filled with articles for which
she was unable to account to the proprietors
She is wealthy lady Of respectable standine
They put her in JAIL and called her offsnsa
robbery. The names, somehow, never reach
this side.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

Our ever-attentive friend, George Ellis, of
No. Old Levee street, places us under re-
newed obligations this morning for number
of late foreign and American periodicals.
among which the London Dispatch and Sat
urday Review, Paris Illustration, journal
Pour Rire, Vie Parisienne, Eclipse and Gralot,
and those excellent New York weeklies, LIE
Courier DIES Etats- Unis, Franco-Americain,
Nation and Frank Leslie's Illustrated News
paper deserve special mention. The last
named weekly is an advance copy of the 3Oth
inst, and contains another cartoon on Louisi-
ana, representing the murder of that Com
monwealth by the American Cambyses, q. S.
q. We are also indebted to Ellis for the
latest Northern and Western dailies, of which
regular supplies are constantly to be found at
his popular news depot, opposite the Post
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

We are informed that Mr.. Z. d. Levy, con-
nected with the far-famed clothing house Of
Leon Godchaux, left Saturday evening for
the North, on business tour, for the pur-
pose of making purchases Of seasonable goods.
Mr.. Levy has had a long experience in the
business, and knows we'll how to select
clothing suitable to the wants and tastes Of
people living in this climate
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

Poetry is spoiled by the addition of a single
word. A young lady, after listening to her
lovers description of the setting sun, ex-
claimed: "Oh, Alphonse! Alphonse! what
soul you have for art! You were meant for
great painter" Her father unexpectedly
close behind, added, "and glazier"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
~~r-c>~o~~0o~~~0,o-o~or-0
NEW ORLEANS, JANUARY 26, 1875.

New BooKs.-We have received from Mr..
r. G. Eyrich, bookseller and stationer, 100
Canal street, the following new books:
Greville's Journals Of the Reigns of George
" and William Nv, in two volumes ID.
Appleton & Co., New York; Our New Cru
SADIE, by E. E. Hales-Roberts Brothers,
Boston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

The Detroit Free Press keeps a boy who is
paid $50 week to do nothing but sit on
chair and yell, sShut the door, People
who come up stairs on business are thus saved
the pain of hearing seven or eight men yell
out in succession.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

Bonanza Sharon, just chosen to the United
States Senate, has made a ringing speech,
wherein he said of Nevada : "She is the
crowned queen of capital, whose throne is
silver and whose scepter is golden" To this
monarchical state Of affairs we call the atten-
ton of the Executive, who is bound under
the CONSTITUTE on to guarantee to every State
a republican form of government 1t is high
time to gag this young sister when she buys
a capital crown, and, sitting on silver
throne, sways a golden scepter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

His habitual procrastination is assigned by
Mr.. Beechers friends as the reason why he
has been sued for dentists bill. Procrasti-
nation is what the creditors generally com.
plain of in these cases.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
Noble Underwriters.
AGGREGATE ASSETS, $1,000, 600 on

"ooAAH FIRE DEPARTMENT INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Re-insured by the
Ni'i1ens Mutual Insurance Company, Stonev,u
Insurance Company, Mobile Mutual Insur.noe
company Washington Fire and Marine Inenr
ance Company, of Mobile, Ala.
Tine RIVER. MARINE
Risks taken at the Lowest Tariff Rates BY
L. w. BAQUIE, Agent
u%o I'm No. Ii Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
Time Of Arrival and Departure Of NAIL
NEW ORT,EANc pocm gunner

uo,: NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE.
arrives at 2P.M. 0es ~ a. IL
IT oa. at S45 P. NJ; arrives at 2:2O PM
II NJ "' S'a' E Nj Arrives %
11:45 A. NJ. ~ T. M AFlves ~
ce1t ASs ana shreveport Mails-Arrives daily. a..
cMsp. sundays, at 4P. NJ. Closes dsily. exessx
mondays, at $50 A. M. 'A'0Ps
arrives at PM. a. me
IA. M - 3 M arrives q
m Mcksburg and Coast Closes on Tuesa...
Mond. 1ay w ana Saturday At I P. NJ; arrives q
M Piaquemines Parish Maii-6loses On Mona.,
" Meonesoay and Friday ct $50 A. NJ: arrivss ~
1TMesoaZ saturday and Thursday 6 p.
- PPa%cs0uvins AaiLolosss af7A. Z; a.rsyss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

The Graphic remarks that young ladies' vii,
be hor1ied when they learn that the colloao -.
boating boys, in convention in Hartfo1g
adopted rules ito prevent washing" ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

From the st. Tammany F,r7aer we clip the
annual report of Mr.. John Eds Smith, Parish
Treasurer, which shows the amount realized
from the sale Of licences to be S1GlO, and
from the issuing of warrants s36l2 20. Ap-
pended to the report are these pertinent
remarks. which fully sustain the charges
preferred against A. j. Cousin for embezzle-
ment:
The above amounts do not include anv
sums from Mr. A. J. Cousin, he having not
paid one dollar into the parish treasury out of
moneys collected by him as parish tax col
lector. But as every parish tax collector. for
the last twelve years, have been defaulters.
Mr.. A. J. Cousin has only showed holder
hand in not paying any money over, but ap
propriating all to himself
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

A California man advertises for a wife.
beauty no object but wants her friends to
deposit fifteen hundred dollars with him as
security for her good behavior.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
Nv HOIyIt11att,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER.
10 Sc fSLr~l~~ ST..

10 81. CharIes Street.
Ball Invitations, Wedding and vsitino c.,a.
neatly engraved and printed Also all kind. e
general Engraving in the best style. Rail 800. ~
mittees are specially invited to call and ace IL
selection Of orders Of dancing and GermaS
will be pleased. 80 .,e4 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

Ohio postmasters do not deny that they are
profane. There are ten Springfelds in the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
BALLS.
BALL

SUBSCRIPTION BALL
INDIvISIBLE FRIENDS COMMANDERY No. l.
JACQUES DE MOLAY CoMMANDERY No. 2.
ORLEANS COA1NIANDERY No 3,
GRAND CoMMANDERY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
On Wednesday Evening. January -, 1873,
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
SirJ O. A. Fellows, P. G. NJ.
Sir Joseph p Hornor, r. E. G. c.
Sir Rufus L. Bruce, E. Gen.
Sir John A. Peel, V. Il. ID. 6. G..
Sir W. l.. Stanford, E. G. c. G..
INVISIBLE FRIENDS NO. 1.
Sir j. G. Fleming, p. E. Sir l. W. Homan, P. f.
Sir r; S. Hopkins, yr., sirs. Aston, Jr
&c. Sir A. j. Armstrong.
Sir Berry Russell Z. C. Sir A. +. Cleaveland.
Sir Geo. Soule, G.. G. Sir d. r. Graham.
Sir T.. Bell. Sir John Thorn.
Sir d. A. DePas.
JACQUES DE MoLAY NO. 2.
Sir j. A. Stevenson, D. G. Sir James b Scot r E: G.
C. Sir Robert Strong c. G.
Sir D. C. Johnston, G. Sir Geo. W. Race.
Sir John II. Ludwigsen. Sir Charles Chaffe.
Sir +. N. Thayer Sir B. J. Montgomery.
Sir +. A. YOrke. Sir j. Il. Mitchell.
Sir David Hughes.
ORLEANS NO. 3.
E. c. Sir E. Baker, c. G..
Sir J. A. Walker. Sir Harmon Doane.
H.
Sir E. Heath. Sir W. II. BOfinger.
Sir J. j. McGinnis.
~ RAND FANCY DRESS AND MASKED BALL
PROMENADE CONCERT,
to be given by the
YOUNG MEMS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
NIardi-Gras Night, February 9th, 1873.
Committee of Arrangements
John 4. Jaeger, Chairman.
Adolph Billet Harry F. Otto,
Chas. H. Schenck j. A. Strasser
TICKETS THREE DOLLARS.
Application for ladies invitations can be made bH
applying to John r. Jaeger, No. 1s South Peters
treet; E. Lalmant, corner Claiborne and Gasquet;
los Bein, 80 TchoupitOulas; w. Runerth, corner
;hartres and CustomhOuse and j. A. Msdlung, cor
Ter Magazine and st. Mary.
No application for ladies invitations will be re-
eived unless iudorsed by a member of the Associa-
ion.
Proposals for Bar and Restaurant will be received
" John r. Jaeger. No Is South Peters street. be-
ween Common and Gravier until the goth inst.
d20 6tSu&td
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

A GRAND DRESS AND FANCY BALL
Will be given by
RObt. Emmett Branch No. IL, III. b. and M.
A. A.,
At
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
On Tuesday, January rs, 1875.
Committee of Arrangements:
j. p OBRIEN GEO. MCCLOSKDY, p S. MORAN.
Applications for Ladies' Invitations may be made
to any member of the Branch.
T1CKETS-Two Dollars. ja326 -4tSu
FLOOR MANAGERS.
indivisible Friends No. l. Jacques de Molay No2
SIR y. W. Carey Sir Albert Eyrich.
or r. BEL: Sir Fred. HOlyland.
SIR r. NJ lyens Sir E. G. Bul1ard.
pr ". r. Cleveland Sir r. G. Eyrich.
oir u. "A. DePas Sir Frank Fl. Wilsor.
=. Orleans No.
Sir E. E. Adams, Sir Thos. Henry IT
Sir l. j. Rodgers, Sir Louis Power
Sir Jas. II. ROthwell. Sir Thomas OCOnner.
subscriptions will be received by the above board
OF managers or the Sir Knights Of the different COM
nanderes to whom application for ladies' invitations
should tie made
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Sir Joseph II. DeGrange p. G c.. Chairman
SIR sam NJ Todd, p G. Sir Harvey Cree, e. C.
Sir A. Hero, Jr. G. Sir W. Z. StanforJ r ~
Sir ALI. Isaacson g. "' " "
Sir j. w. Carey, Sir John w. Madden rr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

Solid gold collar buttons 81, at Hills.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26
=. TNCeO,
L NJ " T. NJ II

+. PaviN,
q N y T. M t. Oh.
193 Royal street, near st. Peter.
Branches st. Charles street, near corner Commas,
First manufacturer of the South of Screwed Roots
and Shoes of all styles, warranted not to rip First
1872, and silver medal 1873
Hunting Shoes specially ios,-
st. James Hotel.
New Orleans
r. E. RIVERS & CO.. p,o,,..A
Is now Open to the Public.
WIN new Furniture and Carpets throughout. Hvsv
Comfort extended to Guests,
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS AND HALF
d23 tt PER DAY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-26

T. z. RIVERS CO.-..-............. Propristua