davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
For Sale, Very Low, or Rent.

IF NOT SOLD BY FIRST OF JULY, FOR
L Rent furnished An admirably well built, very
comfort able and convenient Cot age House. of
rooms and large hall ceilings high, large glass and
sash hung top and bott m Wide galleries and We
or winter. Built upon brick brick chimneys marble
mantels, etc. Lots fronting on the sea beach 3s4
feet, paled in, graded to the waters edge, and well
set IN grass and shad with pine, hickory live oak
water oak and other trees and shrubs Back of lots
about fifty feet from New Orleans and Mobile Rail
road track is d" BeauvOir Station" about four miles
east OF Missi sippi City Never failing sorings Of
pure, cold water good kitchen, store room, antry
and closets wood house. servants house well house;
convenient twOstory barn and stable, with COW
house. carriage house chicken house. etc. A good
garden and frutery of grapes. peach, pear: apple
and orange trees all pale0 in; bath house and exec
lent wharf coppered posts every convenience for
a family. As the family wish to leave, it is offered
Gf not sold before) until first Of July at great bar
gain-$35OO.
House and lots furniture horse and carriage, cart
wagon, and all garden and farm implements will be
Sold if applied for soon, at sacrifice Apply to j..
w. =. NILES, Mississippi City, Miss. jel0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

DLADON SPRINGS, ALA-This Famous Wa
- tering Place will open for the season JUNE l.
Evening at o'clock, arriving at Badon next morn
ing Board per Day - so, per Week SIS, per Month
$50 Children and colored servants half price.
ISAACSON, SEIXAS T. CO., Grocers, 4s and so
Canal and CT Common streets agents for the sale
of the Bladon Water in barrels and auth orized
to make arrangements with families for the season
and will furnish further information.
J. CONNER e. CO.,
my16 E&M I'm Projectors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
Browns Wells.

Browns Wells.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 81 90.
Good until LIST October, via Hazlehurst. For sale
% CAMP St. and N. O., st. L. and C. R.. r.
Wells now open. Terms s12 50 Per week, e per
day. All communications addressed TO Hazehurst,
Miss. WIN. A. STOCKTON,
uv13 I'm Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
Wanted-Wanted.

To buv or charter a small STEAM FERRYBOAT
or TUG Apply at the NEW ORLEANS SAM
TARY EXCAVATING COMPANY OFFICE No
l53 Common st1eet. je11 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
ITO SUMMER TOURISTS
LAKE CONCHICHINQ HOTEL, CANADA,
Sc miles north of Toronto BY rail-

This charming and picturesque water side resort
will be opened for the the first of June.
The establishment is irst.class fhe sporting in the
neghbOrhood exceptionally excellent delightful bath
ing and amusements abundant.
The Hotel was largely patronized by Southern fami-
lies during the season Of le74.
Charges very moderate, and special contracts made
for families
References kindly permitted to the following gen.
tlemen: Judge Ballard and Col w. n: Bullitt Louis
vile; Col l. Z. Hardie, Hugh Wilson, Esq. P.
ODoi nell, ESQ.,, Col. M. Lewis, Samuel Boyd,
Esq. New Orleans Circulars, giving full particu.
lars will be furnished by THEO SHUTE ESQ., 1874
Gravier street, OF by
my3O SuW& I'm Box 2645, z. o. Toronto Canada.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
By O. ValetOn.

COW PEAS! COW PEAS,
500 sacks Carolina Clay Peas in prime order without
reserve.
RY o. VALETON, Auctioneer TUESDAY. june
Is, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ will be sold at store No
80 TchOupitOulas street.
500 sacks, more or less, Carolina Clay Peas, in
prime condition.
Terms-Cash. ie10
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
HARNESS HOTEL.
Mississippi City, Miss,

Mississippi City, Miss,
i ing the want of a never-failing supply of ice,
have built q large ice house. and filed it direct
from Boston. The Sulphur Spring is inclosed
and the Tor sns OF bs
commodated. The illumination of the lawn, so
highly appreciated last season, is prepared for. A
fine Band is engaged. Good Bathing and Fishing.
apply to j. D. MAYER e. CO..
Proprietors.
N. BAH trains will stop at Barnes Hotel Station
when requested except the light express. apo Am
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
Wanted-Wanted.

To buy MULES sound and in good order. from l6
to II hands high, and from I to years old Apply
at the NEW ORLEANS SANITARY EXCA-
WAITING COMPANY OFFICE, No. l53 Common
street. le1l 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
Cow Peas.

Cow Peas.
DARTIES desiring to purchase COW PEAS will
find them at the LOUISIANA GRANGE AGENCY
166 Gravier street, lower than any where else.
je11 3t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

VNIANTED-A BOY fourteen or eighteen years
w old to attend to Cows. Good recommendation
required. Apply at the corner Of Prytania and
Scnat streets. Jell W
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

CHADY GROVE HOTEL, BILOXI, MISS,
URBAN RAMBAUT. Proprietor,
Is now open for the reception of Visitors Situated
on the Beach with an unobstructed Southern Font
of over two hundred feet, makes it of the most
pie asant and desirable locations the Gulf Shore
Large new Bath Houses within six hundred feet of
the Hotel.
Fish and Oysters in abundance.
Prices Moderate; Fare inferior to none. my29 Pm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column 1T FIFTY
CENTS per square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

WIANTED-Bya young married man, situation
w in any branch of business where he can make
himself generally useful. References and security
given if required. Address Worker" Bulletin
Office my4 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

Inman Royal Mail Steamers-We arc pre-.
pared to issue Passenger Tickets by the above line
Of steamers from New York to Liverpool at the
lowest rates. Round trip tickets cabin and steer
age good for twelve months For further informa-
ton apply to G. J. SHEPHERD q Co.,
myl6 I'm 1876 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
The Mississippi Cotton Press.

THIS well located and splendidly equipped
Cotton Press is for lease. A lease for one more
years may be secured. Apply to
p LABERIE
ie12 10ts 80 CarOndelet street back Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Property Holders Union Of the = bird
Ward will meet at st. Joseph's Hail. Common street
corner of Derbigny, on SATURDAY. 18th inst, al
~ p. M. All property holders or their reprensen
tatives ntere in the reduction OF taxes are 70
spectfully invited to attend.
By order of the Committee:
ie10 st CHAS BYRNE, Secretary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
The Geghan Law.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.)
What we did object to in the mat
ter of the Geghan bill was the style
of the partisanship which it calls
forth. Pending its discussion, its
author and the Catholic Telegraph
gave formal notice that, if the Demo-
cratic party (then a majority in the
Legislatnre) failed to pass the bill.
the Catholics wonld desert that par
ty; but il, on the other hand, the bill
was passed rs a Democratic partisan
measure, the Catholics would be
whipped into the Democratic ranks
from all sides under the lash of the
Church. Here was direct evidence
of an alliance between Church and
party, which, in this country is
equivalent to threatened union be-
tween Church and State; for it only
remains that the Church party shall
develop sufficient strength to carry
out the logical result of such an ALI
ancc, viz: The domination of the
Church over the affairs of State.
Here was the real danger incident to
the manner in which the GEGHAN bill
was passed into law, and it was of
a character to naturally arouse the
apprehcnsions of thinking people in
the Democratic as well as the Re
publican party. That these appre-
tensions were not exaggerated has
since been amply attested by the
aggressive attitude of the Catholic
clergy in -Ohie- on the school aaes-
tion, and outspoken utterance of the
Catholic Telegraph in Cincinnati,
which We have already quoted. The
declaration of the Republican State
Convention against any division of
the school fund, and against the re-
lease of any sect or class from taxa
tion for the public school purposes,
was not by any means premature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Polls, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY /, 1878.

independents" will be very apt ia
choose ''the one which has less prelu-
dice against Union men, less hostility
to free schools, less disposition to re
sort to fraud for the sake of power,
and the stronger tendency toward
practical REFORM" and it is his opin-
ion that in year from this time the
Republican corrnptionists will be
helping to shape Democratic nomi-
nation. This we also believe. For
the Republican corruptionists see the
signs of the times. They know that
the tide is rising; that the better and
natural elements and forces of the
Republican party are coming into the
control; that it is not Grant party,
northe party of any man or leader,
but the party of the people resolved
upon honesty and economy of ad-
ministration, upon the defense of
eqIsal rights, the maintenance of the
unsectarian public school system,
and a sound currency. That is to-
day the real Republican platform,
and all that is necessary to make it
the national policy is that every Re-
publican that adheres to it shall take
personal care that in his local COM
mittee and district meeting and coun-
ty convention he is represented by q
man of the same views and of the
same purpose.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
NUMBER SO,

raise wheat and transport to market
at prices which we can not com
pete. How to make our farms
pay2 Who can solve the problem?
New England has given us the solu-
tion of the inexplicable question.
She has no greater mineral resources,
nor richer in soil than Southern
Ohio; hut her farmers are growing
rich. How are we to account for
thisF True, she has intelligence,
and farming is carried on more on sci
entiiic principles. But the secret Of
their success is not that. The secret
is this, that the farmers of the East
have home market for all the Weld.
whether in the shape of a hog, COW
or mule. or grain of any kind, and
also from their close connection with
the manufacturing establishments
purchase articles of use for almost
their original value. On the other
hand, the Ohio farmer often drives
his cattle, hogs, DC, to Eastern mar
ket. to compete. with all the cX-
penses that are incurred. with the
Eastern farmer. Now. what the
farmers of Ohio need is home manu-
factures. One of the principal oh
jects of the Grange organization, is
the bringing together in closer bust
ness contact the consumer and the
producer. We cannot conceive of
better plan to effect this object. than
in bringing the consumer close to
our doors. We cannot remove our
farms. of course, hut manufacturing
establishments could he interspersed
throughout our State in such a mum
her that would render our demands
equal to our supply.
We believe that something of this
kind must be done, or we will con-
tinue to fall to the rear as we have
been for the last score of years.
The East has the advantage oyer rs
in the multiplicity of her manufae-
tories. The North west in the fer
tility of her soil The Southwest in
her mild climate and large grazing
territory. The South in the special
ty of her products. Onr only sal
vation is in having home market.
Bnt unless new energies he put forth,
and that soon, toward the cOnstruc-
tion of new lines of railroads, the
much desirable object will not be ac-
complished soon. The enterprising
spirit and energy of the Yankee is
much needed in Ohio.
More anon,
DESOTO.
Gallia Enrnace. June Is. 'T5.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

To oct an article for less than it is
worth is an achievement in bargain
ing thought by most people to be
thoroughly Legitimate and highly
commcndable. How often do we hear
it said, 1T is worth great deal more,
but | knew he was in n strait and
had to sell, so / held off and got it
for my own price, and this by per
sons who regard themselves as hon
est and honorable-many often emf
nently religious. The question of
doing as they would be done by new
er seems to have come into the
thoughts of such.
It is related of the Duke of Well
ington that having authorized his
steward to purchase farm which lay
contiguous to his estate, the latter on
completing the transaction, congrat-
ulated the Duke on having made a
great bargain, as the owner was in
difficulty and anxious to sell.
"What do you mean by bargainT
asked the Duke in surprise.
The steward replied: 1T was val
ued at one thousand one hundred
pounds. and we have got it for eight
hundred pounds
in that case said the Dnke. with
some excitement of manner, you will
please to carry the extra three hun
dred pounds to the late owner, and
never talk to me of getting bargains
Now, how many who read this feel
in sympathy with the Duke: Do
YOU, reader? Would you have done
likewise? By your silent answer to
the question you may test for your
self the quality of your inner life
Few, we fear, would have thus re-
buked an agent who hargained for
them so advantageOusly. And yet
the gains taken from the necessities
and misfortunes of others are often
scarcely step removed from the
gains Of dishonesty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Why Some People are Poor.


Silver spoons are used to scrapt
kettles.
Coffee, tea, pepper, and spices arc
left to stand open and lose their
strength.
Potatoes in the cellar, grow, and
the sprouts are not removed until the
potatoes become worthless.
Brooms are never hung up and are
soon spoiled.
Nice handled knives are thrown
into hot water.
The fiour is sifted in wasteful
manner, and the hreadpan is left
with the dough sticking to it.
Clothes are left on the line to whip
to pieces in the wind.
Tubs and barrels are left in the
sun to dry and fall apart.
Dried fruits are not taken care ot
in season, and become wormy.
Rags, string, and paper are thrown
into the fire.
Pork spoils for want of salt, and
beef because the brine wants scald
ing.
Bits of meat, vegetables, bread
and cold puddings are thrown away
when they might be warmed, steam
ed, and served as good as new.-Cof-
tage Hearth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Tho LINn-Tamers.
From the New York Graphic

lEIout tiiC WV 1oth WI dl'iit'i
In review of Frost's book On "Cir-
Gus Life and Circus Celebrities" the
Pail Mall Gazette says: Menageries
form also an attractive part of some
travelling shows, and the tanners of
wild beasts are prominent among cir
Gus celebrities. Van AmburS, in an
swer to question put by the Duke
of Wellington, said that if he ever
felt afraid he should retire 'from the
wild beast line" The greater num-
ber of lions in this country were
bred in cages, and are more readily
tanned than those purchased in a
wild state. 1t is said that the Sang
ers own lion which is so tame that
it is allowed to roam ut large in their
house like cat. Lion-tamers must
he strictly sober men. Mac0mo, one
of the most daring of the fraternity,
never drank any beverage stronger
than coffee. Many stories Of hisex-
ploits are told by showmen. One of
the finest tigers ever imported into
this country, and said to he the iden-
tical beast that escaped from Jam
rach's possession and killed a boy
before it was recaptured, was chased
by Manders and placed in a cage
with another tiger. The two beasts
soon began to fight, and were engaged
in furious conflict, when Macomo
entered the cage, armed with a whip,
and attempted to separate them.
Both the tigers Immediately turned
their fury on him, and severely LAGER
ated him with their sharp claws, but,
| covered with blood as he was, he con-
tinued to belabor the9 with the whip
until they covered before him, and
knew him for their master" Like
Van Ambnrg and Crockett, Macomo
died natural death. Mccarthy, the
successor of MacOmO, was less fOrtl-
nate. He was Of intemperate habits,
| and often turned his back upon the
animals, though cautioned not to do
| so. He died horrible death at Bolton,
as some of our readers may remem-
ber. The exhibition of wild beasts
is rarely very profitable, so great are
the expenses and risk; but it appears
1 that the animals will sometimes rem
der their keepers essential service
when in pecuniary difficulties. "A
Sheriff s officer was one day about to
arrest debtor, when the man ran
nnder an elephants belly and took
tup a safe position on the other side
The officer, trying to go behind. was
prevented by a. sndden movement o
the elephants headquarters; he then
tried to dive under the. animal, ba'
the beast gave him-a slap with his
trunk. I'll have you if | wait herr
all day. said he, as he drew baci
| hastily; 'you had better not wait TIL
i unfasten this chain, said the ele
phant- keeper, pretending to do whar
| he threatened" upon which the off
Ger moved of, and the man escaped
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

IT costs to 90 to Parliament. Ac-
cordine to recent report made in the
Honse of Commons, the largest sum
known to have been spent 20 secure
an election was fl7,6Ol or about
sSs. 900. This was spent by Messrs.
Bell and Palmer for the Northern di-
vision of Durham; their Conserva-
tive opponents, Messrs. Elliott and
Pemberton. coming nearly second
highest in expenditure, with tIO,6Ol
between them. But this docs not by
any means represent the fetal outlay.
Tho return Of the Liberals was dis
nnted by Sir George Elliot, and Mr..
RelI boiig nnseated. the former was
elected in his place. The petition
snd the second election mnst have
cost quite another fl0,000, so that
Sir George Elliot mnst have spent
nearly fl5,0O0 for his seat Or. to
put the same fact in another form,
nearly f2 upon each of the votes he
obtained. But Sir George, who be-
gan life as a miner, is reputed To be
one of the richest men.in the icoun-
try. so that he could well afford the
money, and, moreover, his pluck and
outlay were rewarded with haronet-
CIV. At the other end of the scale.
the Marquis of Lorne was returned
for the county Of Argyle for FL IS
fd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
A Call to Dinner.

A hog is usually deemed an oh
stinate, stupid animal, incapable of
being trained. and destitute Of any
commendable traits, but the follow
ing incident, related by traveller on
the Western lakes, shows that the
common estimation of the porker is
a mistaken one:
AS we approached farm on the
American side of st. Claire river, be
longing to the captain of our steamer,
curious fact fell under my observa-
tion. The pigs belonging to farm
came squealing down to the water
side, thing which, the persons at
the farm assured me, they never did
when other steamers passed. The
captain explained this singular
recognition on the part of the pigs
by stating that the swill of his steam
er was always reserved for them; and
that on reaching the landing-place, it
was immediately put on shore to feed
them.
The animals having been accustomed
to this valuable Importation during
the whole summer months, had
learned to distinguish the peculiar
sound which the steam made in rush
ing through the pipe of the steamer,
and as they could dc, this at the dis
tance of half mile, they, immedi
ately upon hearing it, hastened down
to the river, while the noise made by
the other steamers was disregarded.
This is curious instance of the
possibility of sharpening the facul
ties Of the lower animals by an ap-
peal to their appetites, and a con-
elusive proof that the readiest way
to make all swinish animals reasona-
bic is to provide, plenty of swill for
'hc'h' /U,LEsf I'm aZ----
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
A Touch of the True inward
ness
+ From the Clpyelaud leader.

From the Cleveland LEADER
Hon. James Gordon, who instigatedl
the Wood County investigation which
exposed so much fraud in the last
Democratic Legislature, was hissed
down when he attempted to speak in
the recent convention. The Shiny
Judge Haag, whom the investigation
convicted of bribery, was admitted
to a seat on the platform and listened
to with respect every time he spoke,
Thus the Ohio Democracy distin-
guishes its members. The eXposer
of fraud and corruption was hissed
The man who was reeking in corrnp-
ton is honored.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

AFTER finishing Il great cannon OF
steel it is the custom to load it to the
muzzle with gunpowder, glycerine
and solid iron, and fire it of, for the
purpose of ascertaining whether it
is Of sound construction and safe
against explosion under ordinary cir
cumstances. If the financial prinei-
pies of the Ohio Democracy were put
in operation in this country, what
ever business or credit might survive
would at least have sustained a sim.
liar ordeal, and have proved itself an
equally safe reliance.-N. Y. Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
Courageous LapIand Girl.

The skill acquired by these nOmad
people in throwing the lasso avails
them at times in making captives of
other animals besides their own deer.
On one occasion, when Lapp, in
company with a young female, was
driving the heard through the forest,
they accidentally reused large hear
from his winter quarters. The girl
very fortunately had the lassO in her
hand. With great coolness and skill,
she threw it over his head as he was
slowly quitting his den, and at the
same instant coiled the other end to
d tree. The brute, on finding him
self thus in the tolls, dashed at the
Amazon; but rs she slipped on one
side, he fortunately missed his aim,
and, on coming to his tether, was, in
sailor language, brought up short and
thrown to the ground. Bruins ca
recr was soon brought to an end, for,
seizing the thong with his paws, and
by so doing tightening the moose, he
presently managed to stranSle him
self The Lapp, on seeing the beast
charge the girl, took fright and ran
away; and, as consequence, the
bold girl, who was to have been mar
ried to him, sent him at once to the
right-about, very properly refusing
to have anything more to say to so
dastardly fellow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

"How wonld you feel my dear, If
Won were to meet wolff asked an
old la,ly of her little grandchild'
with whom she was walking along q
lonely country road. 80 grand
mamma, / should be so frightenedr'
was the reply. "But should stand
in front of you and protect you,
said the old lady. Would you,
grannieY' cried the child, clappine
her hands with delight ''That
would be nice! While the wolf wa:
eating you ] should have time TO rar
faraway.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01
HYMN.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

As shadows, cast by clouds and sun,
Fit DER the summer grass,
So. in Thy sight, Almighty One!
Earth's generations pass.
And while the years, an endless host,
Come pressing swiftly on,
The brightest names that earth cal
boast,
Just glisten, and are gone.
Yet doth the Star Of Bethlehem shed
A lustre pure and sweet;
And still it leads, as once it led,
To the Messiah's feet.
Oh Father! may that holy Star
Grow every year more bright,
And send its glorious beams afar,
To fill the world with hight
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-01

A YOUNG man named Hinkley, of
Gardiner, Maine, was shot accident
ally year ago. His mother and sis
ter died of overwork in attending
him, and he has now died from the eff.
fects of his wound.