davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-17

MR.. FRANK KINsMAN: Dear Sr-I desire to say a
word in behalf Of your Adamson's Cough Balsam.
have been sufferer from a very severe cough from
the first of last November trying great many pre-
scriptions without any considerable permanent
improvement, until the middle OF March, when a
friend brought this balsam to my notice. tried the
small sample bottle which Mr.. Goodwin gave me,
and L had no occasion to try any more, for within
twelve hours from taking the first dose the cough
entirely left The result seemed little less than
miraculous. have sent more than q score Of suf-
ferers to Mr. Goodwns, No. SO Hanover ST., for the
remedy and, far as learn, in every instance with
marked success. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. q. NUTTER.
Firm Nutter s. Squire Attorney and Counselors-
at-Law, q fremont ST.
Iron Alonzo S. Weed, publisher Of lions Herald
IS Bromfied ST., Boston.l
Several bottles of Adamsons Botanic Cough Bal
have been used in my family with tbs most graft
flying results We esteem it as one Of the best Of
medicines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-17

Ar at Cardenas 18th, brig Hattie M Balm, Thest-
rup. New York.
Sid 18th, brig Torrent, Mountfort, North of Hat
teras.
Sid FIN Matanzas 18th, brigs San Carlos, Atherton,
and Geo Burnham, Staples. North of Hatteras.
Al at St George. Bermuda) LIST inst, brig Elizabeth
Winslow, White New York, and sailed 10th tor do.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15

Attorneys of the State. Heidi not seek
the office and was not at the Convention.
The Office sought him. His name was
proposed by Judge Frisby of Manito-
wee and, on motion of Judge Gary OF
Oshkosh, he was nominated by acclama-
ton.
ROBERT GRAHAM, of Winnebago
County, is the candidate for Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction. The
names OF several able Educators were
brought before the Convention. On the
informal ballot 254 votes we're cast, and
Robert Graham, receiving 1872 OF this
number, was by vote of the Convention
nominated unanimously. Mr. Graham did
pot seek the office ard was not at the
Convention. His nomination will give
satisfaction to the Republicans generally
through the State and especially to bis
many friends In this part of the State.
Mr., Graham is graduate of the New
York State Normal School and has de-
voted bis time and energies since his
graduation almost exclusively to the
promotion of Education. He is now
connected with the Normal Schoo! at
Oshkosh. He IS good organizer OF
Teachers Institutes and is popular gen.
era.Iy with seachers. He IS an Educator
Of large capacity and experience, and his
time and energies will be devoted mere
Immediately to advance Public and
Normal Schools and thereby ultimately
Colleges and Universities.
Such is the nomination made By the
State Convention. The Convention was
harmonious ard enthusiastic, and never
was q better nomination made or a
stronger ticket presented to the people
for their support. Ard now it remains
for The people to ratify the nomination
and elect the candidates And by har-
!! .nonlous unity and energetic action ofthe
lRepub,icans of Wisconsin the candl-
dates will be elected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15
Burdett Organs.

nairlng Pianos Organs and Melodions and there
BY gaining a thorough knowledge of the various
instruments in the market as regards their rela-
tive merits for durability as well as tone qualtles;
and hoping by strictly adhering to my established
custom of recomme nding and selling the BEST at
the very lowest prices such Instruments are ever
sold, to merit a continuance OF the largely IN
creasino trade given me within the several couu-
ties where have operated during the past seven
years. To parties wishing information relative
he freely given Address, O. w. CHANDLER,
41yl Burlington, Wis.
Steinway and Haines Pianos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
HARRISON LUDlNGTON.
OF MILWAUKEE
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
HENRI L. Ed TON,
OF RIcHLAND.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
HANS B. WARMER,
CT PIERCE.
STATE TREASURER,
HENRY B1EIlZ,
OF MANITowoc.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
HENRY. r. BENNETT,
OF ROCK.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION,
ROBERT GRAHAM,
OF wINEEBAGO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15

cid not say that am deeply touched
by this new and spontaneous expression
of your confidence and good will. It is
an honor which | highly appreciate
And promise you if elected | viii; SO
conduct myself, both in and out of
office, that you shall have no occasion to
regret the confidence thus reposed in me.
[Great applause.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-15

The Republican State Convention met at
the Capitol, Madison, and was called to or
der by e. w. Reyes, Chairman ofthe Repub-
lican State Committee. at noon on the 7th
instant, who made tho following
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
MORE ABOUT THE CRiCkSMEN.
$l5. 900 Bur@lary-No Clue to The
Robbers.

On the night of the 10th Of February an
other one of those most daring burglaries oc-
Cured, the frequency Of which have lately
startled this community. On the night in
question the house of Mr.. Il. s. Howard, at
the corner OF Carondelet and Third streets,
was the subject OF the erach5men's inyestiga-
ton. But yet there Is
Mystery lnyolvcd
AZ 70 the manner of the burglars entrance.
for, upon examination, the next morning
every door and window were found to be as
secure As the nj hit before, when they were
bolted and locked by the servant but it is
surmised by the family that the thieves must
have been secreted in the house for hours be-
fore they retired. The burglars, being
tastidious in their taste, selected
silver and Jcwelry.
taking with them u watch and chain and
several valuable rings as well as a service Of
silver worth one thousand dollars in gold.
All of this property was owned by Mr.
an inmate of Mr.. Howard house.
The matter has not as yet been gives to the
police, and therefore no clue as to the perpe-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
THE NEXT SENATE.

We are informed by telegraph that the
President has issued his proclamation for an
| extra session Of the United States Senate on
| the 9TH of March next The object Of this
call is doubtless to procure the ratification Of
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, and probably
to act on pending Executive appointments.
We are under the impression that when
ever called together for such purposes as the
above, the Senator'S must contine their &C
ton to the points indicated by the Presiden-
ta proclamation. The case Of Pnchback,
however, is very likely to come up again, if,
az now appears probable, his case should still
remain IN Stntu g,lo on the 9th of March
la the body which is to assemble on that
day the Democrats will have more than one
third, full Senate consisting Of seyenty-four
members. In the body now sitting there are
forty-nino Republicans, eighteen Democrats
five Liberal Republicans and two vacancies.
ON the 9TH Of March next, the Senate vii
stand as follows
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
RULES OF POKER.
NOT BY GEN. SCHENCK.
From the Cincinnati Times.

FROM the CINCINNATI Times.
|. Don't buy but half as many chips at the
start as the other players. The expectation
is that you will win, and if you lose it is bet
ter to borrow or g owe up.
2. Never ante up till some one tells YOU to.
and then say that you have, and stick to it.,
which will generally persuade some one else
to ''come up twice" This rule, though an
excellent one, must be followed with dis
cretion Ii practiced too often, il is liable to
produce unpleasant feelings.
;. Toward the end Of tie evening it is al
ways better to occ TIP your ante ''for a
minute than to put up as the winner OF the
pot frequently forgets to charge up the debts,
and none of the other players will remind
him, a. they may wish to do the same thing
/. When the credit system begins to creep
in, as It generally does about tho middle of
the game, you should always olee up if posi-
bic, ard bet chiefly against those who always
PIT up. This is one OF the most Important
rules. To win in cash and lose on credit is
the great secret Of successful poker PLAYING
). In dealing, always observe the bottom
card, which you can easily Do before the cut
Then, hy noticing hoy thick a cut is made,
you can tell whether that card goes out This
may help you in the drav.
6. Keep sharp eye on the discards. They
may be Of service If your draw is not salts
factory.
u When you are Gin luck, watch your
opportunity, from time to time TO put some
of your checks in your pocket without being
seen. This Will enable you to lowe up if
luck turns, and will prevent your being bor-
rowed from
$. When anyone wants to buy more checks,
and you have plenty, get him to buy Of YOU,
If possible. in preference to the bank It en-
ables you to conceal the amount of your win
nings and. besides, the bank may not be
able to pay mp.
8. Wheny you are "chipping out for drinks,
etc. put cigar IN your pocket every once in
a while. You are sure TO be so much ahead
Of the game, and they come in very handy,
even when yon don't smoke.
10. Never permit anything to make YOU for
get for moment that the whole object of
your game is to save your own money and Sc
cure somebody else's and let everything YOU
DO. however trlhing, tend to this desirable |
end
II. When the game is over, if YOU are win
ner. deny It entirely, or fix the figure rs low |
rs possible; If you loser declare that you |
have lost twice as much as you really have. |
This rule is never departed from. The money |
OTIS at a game of poker always foots up four
lines as much as the money won
T. When i is announcement to avoid pay
ne your poker debts entirely, use discrimi-
laton il the matter. Debts to persons whom
,ou are not likely to meet very often you can
void. Many players feel delicacy about
skirg for poker debt these are safe ones
lot to pay.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
CONSERVATIVE Caucus.
Absent Members Called In.
Sunday Meeting.

The caucus was called to order by Speaker
Wilt, in the Deutsche Hall, at Il 0 clock
Fifty members were present. MIR. Wilt am
nounced that he had no information to lay
before the members.
Mr.. Kidd moved that the Clerk be instruct
ed to ascertain the names of those members
who are absent from the city, and take imme-
date steps to secure their presence. The fol
lowing were announced as absent : BilLeu,
Carmouche, Cousin, Dunn, Dugas, johnson,
Mitchell, Martin and Eidrine
The Clerk was instructed to communicate
with the above gentleman by telegram or
otherwise, and instruct them OF the resolution
Of the caucus
Mr.. DUR, Of Cameron. moved that mas
much as there WAS a possibility Of important
information arriving from Washington during
the day, that when an Adjournment was
taken, it should be until o'clock this
evening"
The motion was lost.
Mr.. Witt announced that he would, in the
event Of the receipt of any important news,
call the members together for its
On motion, the caucus then adjourned
until to-day at II o'clock
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
JUDGESHIP.

Late intelligence from Washington seems to
indicate the confirmation Of Judge pardee for
the United States District Julgcship. 1t is
asserted that the Senate judiciary Committee
has agreed to recommend the nomination Of
Pardee and thai thu only obstacle in the way
of his i'm mediate confirmation hy the Senate
Is West, whose 0n}o}W ProIrc i appears,
was wounded because his Sonatorsnip
was not onsuted in tho matter,
and who, it is asserted. prefers the ambrosal
Billings, tie writer Of the famous midnight
order, the man whose bad counsel and
Machavehan diplomacy brought Durell TO the
shameful and sudden end of his judicial
career. If the choice is to be narrowed down,
rs would seem to be the case, between Bill
lings and pardee, and if we are to
be compelled to select as between two
of keliogg's supporters, we have no
hesitation in declaring for pardee. who
Is probably the tairest minded Republican or
Radical III the State; q man of good acunire-
mens, who has greatly injured himself by
his political associations. but when once upon
the bench may and we sincerely trust will.
rise above all partisan considerations and
feelings, and dispense that Of which the prac-
titioners in that court have seen 50 little
justice.
We should. of course, have greatly pre-
ferred the selection Of some tair-minded Con
sentative lawyer. or even some Republican
nonresident. who had not in any way lated
with the Kellogg uSurpation which, like
pitch, detieth all who touch it-but Grant is
in nc mood to be particular as to our wishes,
and will in all matters of appointment in the
South be quite sure 70 do the thing which
peases himself and his party chums, regard |
less of our wishes or REQUESTS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

- -
Psalm CITI.
METRICAILY TRANSLATED FROM TIE HEBREW By
REV. JAMES K. GUTHEIM.

| METRICAILY TRANSLATED FROM TIE HEBREW 81
REV. JAMES K. GUTHEIM.
| l. love the Lord, f r He my voice will hear,
And to my applications bend His ear:
2. Thus all my days ny voice III rai4e
In ferVent prayers and hymns q praise.
3. The bands Of death encompassed ne,
I'm seized with mortal ag.nv.
Am visited by sorrow and By grief
4. thsn called on the Lord to gran: relief
''Oh God, release my soul to serve but
Thee"
s. The LORI is sraciou. and ADJUST
Hes mcrcifIll-in him trust.
G. The Lord preserves the simple and ,.evout:
wac brought low and yet He helped me out.
7. Return. my soul INTO thy rest,
Ior God viii surely work Thy best.
s. For Thou hast freed my soul from death = fell
trOwn,
My eye from tears, my foot from falling down
Q. still before the Lord shall walk and move
La lands Of life, OF happiness, aad love.
10. And whilst | speak, my faith is clear and
Though trials and afflictiors round me throng.
II. rashly said in my desqondcncy,
All men frall and full OF vanity.
II. o, how may the gracious Lord requte
His benefits, His merces all:
10. lift sslvation's cup with high dellghs,
And in the name Of God call.
II. Ny vows to God gladly pay
In all Hts peoples sight this day
Is. lis precious in Gods eye,
When pious mortals die.
&c. 0 Lord, Thy servant I'm indeed,
Thy servant, son Of Thy handmade
My letters, through Thy help are freed
I. To Thee | sacrifice thank Offering,
On God cal, to Him my praises sing.
s. My vows to God gladly pay
In all his peoples sight his day.
3. Within the courts of Gods majestic shrine,
Wi.hin thy midst, Jerusalem DIVINE
Hallelujah.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY q, 1875.
WHAT DOES II MEAN?

,, nam IN ,ru.,ro
"A0
The proposed compromise by which kcloG'
would pc hlnlS tI
comntenance Of all the sub stantial Conscrya
tive citizens Of New Orleans ana o. L9n lls-i
# irst, buf they are wiling and ready, 80 i
Is here said, to accept inc terms Tor the sake
i, grer ttIat industry and ln.jnr.s ma,
go on and that the people may be ablo to live
,,7,rta+i,.D. ~ t,,;,it Pam .
more Trustworthy leader All that can be
learned here from members Of the committee ana
uroposrd c3mDroni.4 - a rhDrt and effective way
TO a p9aceab!e and final settlement Of the Louls,
the bost and nat InamntaI rj,iIen4 number
of Louisiana Republican politicians have followed
ne coinfni IT, An2n2 men, n s''' - ,naI
tions IF congress SpeclM dypoach 10 N. L.
Hc'"d' "a8'"g''"' ~ =.
There IS, we fear more n the above state
ment than appears upon the face OF 1t. Who
told the correspondent OF the Hffa" thal1ohn
McEnery was losing the confidence q the
Conservatives ana that Mf. Tenn Is regarded
as more Trustworthy leader Surely none OF
the gentlemen Who were sent 70 Washington
20 represent our cause couia nave Lhaae
such statement Tor they hho" oct
ter they kno" that the courage, the
Devotion, the seh-SacrIhce, the Wonderful
tenacity Of purpose displayea by 'ohn NC
Emery throughout al tne long, exhaustive
and dlsheartehinR struggle since INC cfeo'ioh
OF the nsurpttlon o. helo88 ny ufahl
bayonets, have been fully appreciated W 'he
people OF LOUISIANA
Never was a more enthusiastic reception
gwen 10 o man thah was gwen 10 'ohh DIG
Emery on the occasion Oh the i''e mass meet
ing at Clay , atue' y was spontaneous
and magnificent outour5t - a spiehaiu
Tribute 10 tAo gentleman Who' iof Two
years, anna oaleat ana o7i9tor anna
storm ana sunshine ~ GleH' personal
sacrifice, has 8aiIahiiy borne tho banner Oh
The people 8iofioahiy IN the van.
oUr peop.e would hot atthd calmly
by and witness the sacrifice OF the
gallant ana untlrln8 defender OF Their
cause tor Tie quic'ih5 OF heilo&8 claims ana
the seating 81 Alr. fenn. we 90 not be
lieve that Mr. Penn wound DC a party to any
arrangement that contemplated the over
slaughIn8 OF John AcEhery and ms acun3
as Lieutenant Governor under tAe usuFpih&
and ra5caiiy Executive VINO represents only
one thing, and that thing the most odious
which can 10 conceived ~ an American Tree
mantle bayonet.
Such IN arrangement would be quite as OBJ
ectonabe a' the Wheeler compromise, and
would i possible, be more bitterly denounced
by the people OF the State. II Nh Penn was
elected 'ni there y no DOUBT q the iactl, 50
was John Mchnery
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
Queer Relationships among the MOrm0ns.

| tIIUlu llle Clllcluuitl
| Brigham Young married two sisters Of Charlie
| Decker, and Decker married two daughters OF
| Brigham by other women. All have children.
| Now, the otfspring Of Clara Decker Young and
| Lucy Becker Young are cousins Of Charlie
Decker's children. Bu, the latter are grand
children Of the formers father, and consequen ly
nephews and LlGce5 # their own cousins. But
the nephew OF a cousn-5iood relationship hold
InS-sre second cousins; hence Decher's children
must hold that relationship toward each otntr.
Deckers wives half sisters to the child Ell Of
their WI sstcrsin law they are sisters-in-law to
their own father. and aunts to their own half
sisters.
Now, il the relationship were halfb,ood
throughout, the Canons Of Descent would ex-
clUde them; but a. il doubles on both sides
they would probably be aciuded. Hence the two
Mrs. Decker. are I'm law) their own aunts while
Clara d. and Lucy ID. Young are legal grand
mothers to their nltces, and the two sets Of
children are reSpectlvey cousins, aunts and
nleces, and the Lord knows what beoiGes
Elder Allsop, of Sandy Station, married a
widow and her Oldest daughter, having at the
same time young daughter by former wifi,
now happily deceased All this family live in one
house. Fhe daughter Of his Oldest wife is half
sister to his second Wife, and to the second Wifes
children; also aunt to the second wfe's children,
and consequently her own aunt-in-law! The
daughter Of the deceased wife is halfsi.er to all
the other children, legal grand daughter to one
consequently aunt-in-aw to herself If they keep |
on as they have begun, they will eventually pro
duce boy who VIII be his own grand father.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
CtedriHg-House Notice.

The following Banks and Bankers members of the
New Orleans Clearing House Association will be
closed on the days named below nhe came being
legal holiday or dies non, in this State) towit:
TUESDAY, February 9, ls75 tAIardi Gras1
FRIDAY, February - lS75, I.incoln', Birth Dav)
MONDAY, February q. 1915, (Washington's Birth
Day)
Notes and bills falling due on said HOLIDAYS will be
payable the days following, viz: February 10, 10 and
%, ISIS.
Citizens fank Of Louisiana.
Union National Bank
Louisiana National Bank
State National Bank.
Mechanics and Traders Eank
Gerlnania National Bank
Louisiana Savings Bank.
New Orleans National Bank
liberia National Bank.
Eank Of Lafayette.
Pike Bro hcr & Co.
Canal Bank.
Mutual National Bank.
Peoples Bank.
Bank Of America.
New Orleans Clearing House Fob 6, 1875
ISAAC y. MAYNARD, Manager
F. . 10 II Il 20 Il ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Paragon Baking Powder the best Of all.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
Notytantt,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER.
L. ~. GharIna Gtraa.
Tobacco,
Tobacco.
IOJttccO.


8. HERNSHFIu e. mo
90, ~ & 7a Grnvicr Street,
IMPORTERS OF HAvaN, c1c,ps
and
LEAN rop,cco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Young Tom has stopped the New York
Garer because it contained only eleven con
tirued stories He now takes the New York
Rqrsr, which is running fifteen stories at one
time, and eight of EN- are "about Injuns and
pirats," he s.-NorriStolcn Herald
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

The bones of Chang and Eng, wired to-
gether, stand in TIRE private study of a Phila-
delphia doctor, while their poor wives split
tence-rails in their f4r-off North Carolina
home
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

From the above list, it viii be seen that
there will be in the next Senate forty Eapub-
leans, twen'yeight Democrats, five Indepen-
dent Republicans and one vacancy. AS com
pared with the body now III session, the Rad
icals have lost nine Senator's and the Demo
Gratis have gained ten, the number of Indepen-
dent Republicans remaining unchanged. This,
of course, still leaves to tie Il .dicals a major
ty until the 9TH Of March, 1877, when there
is every reason to believe that most of the
Republican Senator's whose terms then expire,
will be kept at home and Democrats elected
in their place.
But although the next Senate will preserve
its present political complexion, many of the
newly elected Republican Senators, as well as
some of those who hold over, are believed by
the violent administration men of the Morton
and Clayton kind to be not altogether reliable.
Anthony, Of Rhode Island, Edmunds, Of Yer
mont, Sharon, OF Nevada, Wadleigh, Of New
Hampshire, Ferry, of Michigan, and Acorn,
OF Mississippi, have on several important occa-
sions exhibited all inclination to kick in The
traces" and it is not unlikely that they will be
found voting wish their Independent and
Democratic colleagues against many Of the
violent and insane measures Of the Grant
party.
Whatever they may do, however, the two
third majority Of our opponents is destroyed
i'll the Senate, and the next House of Repre-
sentatives Will hold them effectually in check
occupy high vantage ground for the final
contest in 1876