davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-16

Tho detouso opened br call.og QUO Of tho d.
tshuauls, le"rgo D. CoIe, .who va. sworn. He
Testified: ! ana acquainted with Ms. Dougtss !;
know Major; mes Doa8'ss Saturday essorc
Thanksgiving day In Ills otiee; meE Malur
thexe; Was tslklna to Douglas about tho divorce
business, laws, sto. told hlm the stos.ca Esd
heArd iu tbs EAst aud that wantad 70 get :
hll 4&tox sNd ha III datscaEes that ha bud
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT.
The Contest for the State Treas.
urership.

The case of Moncure VS.. Dubuclet came up
yesterday before Judge Hawkins, Messrs.
Whitaker and Zacharie for the plaintiff, John
Ray and J. @. A. Fellows, Esq, for the de-
tense.
Dubuclet's exception, setting forth that
there was wrongful joinder of parties, was
first argued, and it was sought to be shown
that the court was without Jurisdiction.
Mr. Ray claimed that the petition claimed
from two classes of persons different things,
which the law did not permit. Dubuclet was
not responsible for the action of the Return
ing Board. Their action was entirely indie
pendent of him. One allegation is that Mon
cure was duly elected, and the other is that
the Returning Board did not do its duty.
These two distinct counts can not be brought
together. The argument was proceeding
when this report closed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
Why Didn't He Lay Off.
baltimore Americana

Three hundred and eleven lives lost, and
nobody to blame Four days nearing the
British channel in dense fog without sound
ings, the captain knowing as little about
the whereabouts of his vessel as the cabin
boy Instead of laying off, or moving out to
sea, as Cunard captain would have done,
until the fog rose, the Schiller CROPPED along in
utter darkness, adding the power Of her engine
to the force Of the sea to drive her upon the
rocks. Such accidents as these never occur
to an old commander like Capt. Graham, of
the Allan line. He has been crossing the
ocean for thirty years, until it has become
like ferry to him, but he never risks the
lives of his passengers in fog on the coast
We have been with several captains at diff
ferent times in dense fogs on the coast OF
Newfoundland, and the rule has been to keep
off until the fog rose, never Winding the loss
Of day or two in the length Of the passage.
1t is very pleasant to cross the ocean on a
nine-day steamer, but it is much safer to care
less about the length of the passage. Safe
steamers never promise less than twelve days
from port to port, calculating that fogs and
security may sacrifice two or three days of
time On either the Allan Line or North
German Lloyd, which sail from Baltimore,
such an accident as that which has befallen
the Schiller is an impossibility. A captain
on either Of these lines who would risk his
vessel by running blindly in a fog on the
coast to save day in his passage would be
dismissed, even if he escaped accident.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS.

In the great debate in the Senate Of tn
United States in 1880, Mr.. Levi Woodbur.
made speech which gave such delight tt
Sol Thomas Benton, that on its conclusion
be rose, and with great gravity stretched hi
hand above Woodburys head, and said
-sYen, this is Peter" adding in a loud whis
per, s.and the Gates of He'll shall not prevail
against him"
MThe secret of the New Hampshire Repre-.
yentatives being in accord with the South was
that New Hampshire was an agricultural not
manufacturing State. One of the Senators
made remark during the debate "that the
syeiye Senators of New England in Congress
we're the twelve Apostles, and that MI. Wood
bury was the Judas !"
Ii my memory serves me, Col. Benton pub.
hshed card in the Washington papers apollo
gising for his remark about Woodbury. being
Peter, in consequence of the very severe
sfxictnres on his conduct by the religious
press of the country.
III is we'll known that Col. Benton, in the
hitter years of his service in the Senate, neg
lasted no opportunity of abusing Mr. Cal
honn, who never took any notice of him, ex-
cept in his address to the people of the South
srn States, repelling Benton's false statements
rs 10 some of the transactions In the Cabinet
ut DIR. Monroe, when Calhoun was Secretary
of War. The secret of Benton's attacks on
calhoun arose from his excessive admiration
Of Calhoun's genius, which blinded Benton as
the brilliancy of the sun blinds the human
sye. Benton loved Hayne-so he says in his
Thirty Years View"
l once heard Dixon FL. lie Wis, the Senator
from Alabama, say "that whenever Calhoun,
LAY and Webster consulted about any
MEASURE. the opinion of Calhoun was sure to
prevail.
hnwis was an immense man, weighing over
Ecur hundred pounds. He had roads made on
his cotton farm in Lowndes county, and used
20 ride through the farm in a very large, round
buggy, the steps Of which were behind. He
xawsys drove tandem fashion, bow being
no1nted on the lead horse.
In the debate between Hayne and Webster
Ell Foote's resolution the crowd was so great
THAI Lewis, who was then a member of the
6Iepse, being unable to obtain entrance to
Aha Senate Chamber went to the glass parti-
Hmm in the rear of the Vice Presidents chair.
Hare he cut hole in the glass with his knife,
AND putting his eye to the hole, looked in
xpon the ex raordinary scene. This circum-
Ssance is mentioned by Mr.. Marsh in the
Aook he Published called "reminiscences of
Daniel Webster
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

United States to the various acts of the Legsls
ture of this State providing for the organization Of
corporations.
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
This Act of Incorporation may be modified, altered
amended the capital stock increased diminished
or the said Company dissolved at general meeting
after thirty days notice, With the assent of three
fourths of the stockholders represented at such meet
ing Any and all such notifications, alterations,
amendments or dissolutions shall be published and
| recorded as required by law.
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
At the expiration of this Charter sooner, if or
dered by vote of the stockholders representing two
thirds Of the capital stock the affairs the Compa
ny shall be hquidated its debts paid and the balance
of its funds divided pro rata among the stockholders
on the amount held by each, of paid up stock under
the charge and superintendent OF three commission
appointed by the Board of Directors for that pur
pose.
This done and passed in my notarial office at New
Orleans aforesaid in the presence of Martin L. Aims
worth and Edward Smith, competent witnesses, re-
siding in this city, who hereunto subscribe their
names together with the said appearers and me nota-
~ the day and date forth in The capten hereof
Original Signed:
PIERRE CANTEROU, P. CLARK
4. H. PONS AUGUSTA vITTER, per
CHARLES a. STEIN. d. NEGROTTO. Jr.,
p COUTOLON, V FABIAN,
JOS. SMITH, NJ. j. PONS
JOHN RIEHM Harry SALISBURY,
CHARLES II. null d. LEUBRIE.
NJ. L AINSWORTH. EDWARD SMITH.
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public,
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans.
l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the city and parish of Orleans, State of
louisiana do hereby certify that the above and fore
going charter of the LOUISIANA BENEVOLENT
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY has been
this day duly recorded according to law in my office
in book No. lis, folio 500 and seq.
New Orleans, May 8, 1875.
e. DARCANTEL Deputy.
certify the foregoing to be true and correct copy
of the original act file and of record in office
together wi h certificates of the Re corder Of Mort
cages tbereunto appended.
New Orleans, May s, 1875.
j. BENDERNAGEL Notary Public
131 Common street.
Office No. 1913 Gravier street, between Camp and
St Charles streets my11
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
Table Of Rates of Domestic Postage.

rba following are the rates OF postage on Do
,,ast;o Mail Matter of the different classes:
Nota-All domestic mail matter Except news
,.rars magazines and periodicals sent to actual
aubscribers from known office OF puohcauon)
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
A letter on which one full rate OF postage -
prepaid, but on which further postage Is cnafSe'
able. will be forwarded, when deposited IN Q
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage 70
ba collected on delivery. If the postage is left
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one null
rate il will be held for postage and sent to the
nosd Latter Office. Should it reach its destina-
t;on by inadyertence, however, it will be charged
with double postage on delivery. "One run
raten means. in the case of mail letters or other
first class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent dlstrlcts OF ist8s
population. having two or more post-ofhces Wild
in distance of three miles of each other, any let
ter posted at one of such offices, and addressed 70
locality within the delivery Of another OF such
offices. which shall have been inadvertently pre-
Maid at the "drop" or local letter rate of postage
only NAV be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount Of the
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
LII articles cNarSodplo WILL NAASA0A' A""SS -
postage are sent together in one package, tho
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two OF moro different articles, both charge
able with the same rate of postage, may be sens
in one package on payment of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded rom the
mails Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma-
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications of an obscene or indecent character;
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or disloyA de-
vices printed or engraved; and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to destroy.
deface or iniure the contents OF mail bags or the
person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit Tor
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until 81
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
Kelly's Island Port at 6S Camp street.

ST. LOUIS, July %, 1872.
Messrs. J. & C. Mcguire:
Gentleme,,-S Some ten years ago I was at
tackled with bleeding piles, which were SUBJ
sequently aggravated by active service in the
army, becoming SO bad that despaired Of
relief, having exhausted all the ordinary rem
edies for this complaint About two months
ago l began the use of your "White Rose
Pile Cure" and Cundurange Liver and Blood
Bitters, and now feel that can congratu-
late myself upon being cured. am also en-
tirely relieved of constipated condition Of
the bowels, which had become chronic.
Respectfully, yours,
CHAs. J. Fox,
Of Fairchild & Fox, No. 5l2 Olive street.
For sale by all first class druggists.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

According to the Panama Star and Herald
preparations have actually been made for
connecting Panama with Peru and Chill by
means of cable laid down along the Pacific
coast The cable steamer International left
England on the 2lst of March with that part
of the cable which is to connect the two re-
publics, while the Dacia was to follow very soon
with that portion which is to extend from
Peru to Panama. Sir Matthew Gray, the
managing director of the India Rubber and
Gutta Percha Company, was to leave England
on the LIST Of April for the South Pacific.
One of the privileges accorded to the COM
pany is that of constructing land line across
the Isthmus from Aspinwall to Panama
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

Education does not commence with the al
phabet. 1t begins with a mothers look-with
fathers nod Of appreciation or sign of re-
proof-with a sisters gentle pressure of the
hand, or a brothers noble act of forbear-
ance-with handfulls of flowers in green
dells, on hills and daisy meadows-with
birds nests admired, but not touched-with
creeping ants and almost imperceptible en-
mets-with humming bees and glass bee
hives-with pleasant walks in shady lanes
and with thoughts directed in sweet and kind
ly tones and words, to nature, to beauty, to
acts of benevolence, to deeds of virtue, and
to the sense of all good, to God himself.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

The gossippy Danbariaa announces its dive
under the daises in the announcement that
"our next issue will be published by ear +"
The little paper has made fair struggle
with destiny, but Danbury is small and the
world is cold
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

SEAr OF THE VITAL PRNcIrLE.-In nearly
ssrry case headache or indigestion is induced
dspdarango Regulator will properly excite
shas organ, assist digestion, purge the bowels
Md cause all pain in the head to disappear.
AZ srst-class druggists keep ito
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

A charming young lady who attends even
ing church service regularly, is called ''tht
vesper belle, by the distracted youth of the
parish.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

ELI Perkins" has been improved some
what by matrimopy. He has not been heard
of since bis marriage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

Marsden's Zarsaparilla can be purchased
from all druggists. M. B. Morrison & Co.,
general agents, No. Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

The success of a new play Immediately
necessitates sharp conflict over its owner
ship. "The Big Bonanza" of Mr.. DAILY has
achieved an unlocked tor success in New
York, and restored that gentleman to the po-
sition he formerly occupied in New York.
Instantly half dozen strategists apply them
selves to the production of the piece as
nearly as possible. 'The Big Bonanza was
adapted from German farce called "Ulti-
mo-" The strategists seize 'Ultimo" and
adapt It. advertising it as "The same as Mr..
Days Big Bonanza This has been done
in San Francisco. Daily now publishes the
direst warnings to all imitators that his copy
right of "The Big Bonanza" covers all adap-
tations" of "Ultimo," and threatens suit,
directing the special attention of Messrs. r.
M. Hooley and Thomas Mcguire to the notice.
-ChicdqO Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

A quiet game of draw, quarter ante, was in
progress the other evening, at Chico. One of
the party managed to get heart flush, ace at
the head, out Of the deck, and laid it in his
lap waiting chance to play it. Presently
the chance came The guileless gentleman
counted out forty dollars better with one
hand, and quietly went down with the other
hand for that flush. 1t wasn't there. He had
to play his original hand. Two of the party
called his forty dollars better, and one Of
them in the show. down produced the identi-
cal heart flush that he had been at such pains
to secure. He knew it was the same, for the
ace was crimped just as he had done it. The
secret was that Ira Wetherbee's dog, Patsey,
had quietly put his nose in, picked up the
flush, carried it around to his friend, wagged
his tail knowingly and walked Off San
Francisco Chronicle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19

duel is quickly managed; it only takes
~ aes oGds % srraDse i.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
J. }. BLEAKLEY 4 son,
nnh3O On


Between Cont and ST. Louis streets.
Manufacturers of Carriages, Bugges and Jerss.
Wagons. Also repairing done, such Ircn anl
Wood Work Trimmings Painting and Vanishing
Freight paid en- ali vehicles consigned to for
pairs. jai6 iy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
CHARTER.

United States to the various acts of the Legsla
ture of this State providing for the organization OF
corporations. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-20
A nnr.nan WorlI lon.IacrIng.

Tohe UI.toroftho Dallas lowlli
pcrhnp1 puIlas hos never had finer
opporlmItytor Increasing IN wealth
aud prosperity than lhRt offered by the
wheat crop harvested this year In
northern Texas, It's estimated that
tho counties tributary 10 Dallas viii
have % surplus OF nearly four million
buahos, The question ~, then, how
shall we realize the most from this I'M
mcn-c crop}
The profit derived from manuiac-
turcd article must he larger than that
from the raw material, for monuluc-
turing countries increase moro rapidly
iu wealth than those iha, are strictly
agricultural, Compare bleak New
England with the fertile south Adj
hitting this ps true, II follows that
that country must prosper most which
engages pXtenslYcly In manufacturing
and produces NIL IT, raw malcrlal. The
value Of four million bushels Of wheat,
at spvcuty-llyc cents % huehel, ls three
millions Of duliars When man
ulacturod into llouG rs value il in
creased about oup-thlrd, making four
millions Of dollars.
Shall this wheat be shipped 20 mills
In other sections OF the state, and even
IN other states, and the profit be made
there? or shall we show common sense
! 10y making the eXtrn million here and
adding 1t TO the trade of Dallas?
The way thoa TO realize the most
from this immense crop of wheat, IL
to manufacture it into flour here ut
home, We have in Dallas and the
surrounding country, many OF the
finest mills in the state, The machin-
cry Is new and improved, and their
capacity is ample. Unfortunately, our
millers have everything requisite but
the capital necessary for the handling
Of 80 much wheat. Right here IL
where our capital can be properly used
and our bankers and capitalists must
como to the assistance of the millers.
This will be far better and more sensi-
bic than the foolish idea Of letting the
money be used for piling up brick and
mortar into business houses, when
there are already too many vacant
houses to he found on the principal
streets. Houses do not make trade, but
trade will always keep up a demand for
houses Why in fact, should Dallas
not supply the whole Of Texas and u
large portion of Louisiana with flour?
The golden harvest has given us the
golden opportunity, and if we fail to
seize and use it properly, then this OPP
portunity will be exceeded 10y but one
thing-ourstupidity, ENTERPRISE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-20
E,cnrslon 20 ,!nIrcslnn.

The ladies aud gentlemen Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Of
this city have projected au excursion
TO Galveston and return, In the Inter
csts Of the Church, \ special train
will leave this city "Wednesday morn.
Ing, the sd, arriving In Galveston
Wednesday evening, Returning, they
will leave Galveston Friday, thus Civ
Ing the eXcurslonis,s one night and
two days In the Island CITY. The fare
for the round trip has been placed at
the low price of ten dollnrs-lcss than
the usual price one way, Those accom-
paying the excursion may rely upon
having splendid time picnic on the
beach, promenade concert, ball, etc,
Recollcct-tho train starts Wednesday.
You can so TO Galveston and return for
ten dollars, and, besides all, you will
assist most worthy and laudablo en-
terpriso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-20

rw1whl.ewnifrm. named William
Bartlett and ti Wlllnms 3Il llw y,
alteration in aIe No lha 4atli'Nl
mumsnf lhU liu.rhins hausai llnuslnlli
Friday WNau Bartlett NAl .sh mrie
how ml'rIl % uIrlaI-ku'ih NilN
fuUhel Williams, E.Ilius hlm nae
faulty nUlaItwHda hisnape
. neutrality-suspicious. orta
Anue aHl..pU, i.t.i at Aanl Ll., D
UaNIt IuH.u..ti which -.hr NN
..Aullu daH SINCE 1880 nliuhiAlii
lot Moo meningitis WUupt Ilr lniafH.
ono ADIer FA. IHl,t N1Hu lf.'rlNNl
Afternoon. Hml N.IuHu.nd hHl ~
luUn..f lh uI8hI hHur hNpe nl
sW.nE Unupt iiwH .Uh l.e hlgNl pf'
fore
IAN u.iUI pWutu ul Bryan lAs
fplUuhH lHN,ru llulryln Anlp, r'
Watson twin iiUrii Ono ball alfikllib
Watson Wu hIrlhlu ihr ltB lulNn
thf EnUU Uud another flnl Rlan IihilF
r'iurl iu lhH udf nI ,Nr lrg Watson
luIl lu tur ground, supposed MORALLY
wounded, bui uisInE himself rom Tue
.'.'I lN lNHh hNllN' iANf NH' Hf ~ ~
"a shul hIu thgoasn tho heart OF
COURSE killing him Instantly
Mckinney Jouruali We made
numerous notes on the speeches pl
Governor j., w. lhroekm1llou and
Major Carroll az the court house last
saturday, on tho subject OF couHl llu-
unual convention, and did Intend 10
publish the speech Of lhrockmorlon,
hat as he declined becoming cpndl'
date we DO not deem 70 necessary 10 do
SO, n amld 10y all who heard 'lhrock-
morton speak that n was tllo Nulehl
speech they ever heard him make, II
was ropIe,e, with wisdom, aud fore
thought, aud did credit 20 the author
! Theoretically ushslhecilIaens Of thlf
district 10 not call upon Almto become
"a candidate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-20
CnnlInrnlnhIn LnlnrnrIln.

Tho evening paper which prldch
Itself upon tho freshness Of its news
IN rs "wednesday issue Of the current
week contains the following ueWsy
Item IN ils local columns
sThe body Of John blackboard au
American actor who was lost three
yoWH ago In Attempting 20 uscoud
Mont blanc without guides, Ia Wll by
q swiss newspaper 10 huyo been found
IN Nn Immense block OF Ice which e.
Gently fell from the mouululu The
body h thoroughly preserved
Tho horrible plclweHquoncsa Of the
sad accident Is, doubtless, the only
reason why the evening paper cullcd
II from the news columns Of Iu
HERALD Of May 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-20
PRErERRED SPECIALS.

FAMILY RooAa, we'll yentlIalod southern
exposure, NJ H. Charles hotel lOOd1i
ASK your grocer for coffee put up by Dallas
coo,o md Rpleomllls, l0Allt
DIAMOND ahlra NJ stanford'a, iO7 Elm
street,
RoLID eighteen carat gold plnin, carved
ana aiono.aet rings, NJ Hermann lhngoh
Tur Tyroloan troupe VIII appear every
evening this week nj Charlie MolatoihOnh'
0OO Main elroet. lOb ~
10 10 HlanfordE, lO7 elm street, for lhC
famous diamond shirt, Tho best made ana
best flttlng shirt In use, Ntprlcoal to suit eVofS
ono,
nsAurIFuL satln finish and roi0nchvd pho
tographs nj Freomnna new model studio ~
~ 90 DOR dozen. Now IN tho time 10 yet your
photos taken. Studio north aldo OF public
square.
lOldlw A. FREEMAN.
BnE advertisement OF Fosters second Toxnh
drawing postponed fora Iow days
CLOCKS OF every description, from the reg
ulator nnd cocoa clock 10 the smallest time
piece, nt.llermann ianges, bOi south sido
Main street.
TiosE follows, lIollonbeck a McCollum, nj
the 'Boss Place." nro bound 10 sell better
goods ana moro of them and NJ loss prices
than any other house In the city, They have
got the goods, and they have got tho cutter,
IN order TO satisfy yourselves of the 6ct, just
call and seo them. Don't forget the place,
iV7 Muin street. l05dlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-20
ncnutiruI Flowers.

In the Southern suburbs Of tho city,
near SCOTS Mills, is the residence OF
Mrs. DR.. Lear most charming place,
and one which no one who loves flow.
ers should fail to visit She has u neat
little hot house, in which she cult
Yates and raises the choisest of house
plants. A visit TO Mrs. Dears will
well repay any of The HERAlD's lady
readers who love beautiful plants, and
who among the number does not? Mira.
Il, hes many varieties of plants and
flowers, which are peculiarly "houso
plants" and The HERALD advises
those of its fair readers who desire to
adorn their 6oucioirS or windows with
the choicest and rarest of Floras OF
ferngs, to visit the residence of Mrs.
Lear, and select from her assortment.