davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29

Prominent Physicians of this city in their W, itter
| certificates which / hold testify to it's Purity
Elegance and Healthfulness
| Grocars pleased to handle the EUREKA
| YEAST POWDERS because they "Speak fol
| Themselves
To induce families to them this fair offer is
| made to all: From your grocer g-t or two boxes
| as a samp g, aud following the directions carefully
give them Tough trial if not satisfied then re
| turn the boxes, empty or otherwise, and III E
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
That they are giving general satisfaction may be
seen from the lowing list OF Names published BY
permission from amoDg the number of those who
both use and recommend them to others:
Mrs. Jno G. P,rham Mrs. ]. W. Backman.
Mrs S. Bou lenet, Mrs Philip Werlich
Mrs Dr. D. J. Lyons Mis-. NJ G. r. Vanbibber
Mrs hos Mcknight, ST., Mrs. Henry Gehl,
Mrs. Philip Haaran. Mrs s. D. Oliver
Mrs. Jno F. Randolph Mrs Jno jaw Lane
Mrs. Or. W: G. Austi' Mrs G. H W. Lehde,
Mrs. Capt. Jno Kouls, Mrs. r. S. Rickey
Mrs. Chas. H. Disaue, Mrs Hon Edwd Booth
Mrs. Rev. DR.. L. Parker Mrs s. K Russ
Mrs. p. A. Hardy, Mrs c. e. Parker
Mrs. Thomas Ricketts,, Mrs Andrew j Reid
MIS- M Taylor. Mrs. Capt RI. Robertson
Mrs. Rev K. j. Harp, Mrs. E. Bleker
Mrs. DR. S NJ Angel, Mrs J. H. Wright,
MIS- H. X. Arbo, Mrs. Rev. A. j. WIlherspoon
Mrs Edwar's Edwardss House
Mis- j. g. Mc-Allster, MICA Hist er House
Manufactured by
PhiIO Nj. GOODWIN.
No. 1867 FELICITY STREET,
au29 SuWe&Su NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29

To-day will be gala one at the Fair
Grounds. The weather has been COMPARE
lively favorable during the last few days and
the track will ad init of some excellent racing
All arrangements lhave been perfected
in handsome style, and visitors will be treated
to rare feast of enjoyment The cause is
noble one, and the committees in charge will
give their guests glorious reception. Re-
freshments are provided with great care and
only city rates will be charged, and the res
taurants will be under the charge of commit
tees of ladies and gentlemen. Lovers of
music will have the opportunity of hearing
splendid selections admirably performed by
band of twenty tour musicians. A novelty
in the way of ring tournament will doubt
less afford much amusement, and the grand
display of fire works will be splendid sight.
The attendance will undoubtedly be very Sc
lect, and the whole affair noteworthy one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29

Grand Diamond Festival.
You are most respectfully invited to call at
1872 Magazine Street.
Between Washington and Sixth Streets Fourth
District,
i'm mediately in order tlat You may INSPECT land
purebasel some of the fl nest and largest
ID H a M O M DIS
In the city; and it only takes
FEW DOLLARS-AH
TO BUY A CART LOAD-AH
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
GEN. POLITE A TENTIOy Ito orders LIST Home
Guards.
GEN. URBAN A TYE, 40l1th Mulligans.
HON. Low PRICE. Mem. Leg
HON GOOD MEASURE, L. 3. n. L. and NOD
au2S Nv 5000 Barrels on Hand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29
DOMESTIC CIGARS OF ALL KINDS,
S. Hernsheim s. Bro,
au29 50, II. 73 Gravier street.
Notice to Sugar Planters.

JnO. COmmuny's Patent Sulphurous Gas Apps.
tus for Clarifying Cane Juice.
This APPARATUS, extensively used by our most
expere' ced Sugar Planters is offered for sale at
REDUCED PRICES
Parties desirous Of purchasing this APPARATUS
are cordially invited t, call at COMMUNY'S SELTZ
WATER FACT DRY. 200 Rampant between Du--
maine and St Philip streets where the Proprietors
will be pleased to show it in full operation daily
from A. Nj. to IL NJ
Any detached part of the APPARATUS will be,
furnished on application at most reasonable sures
EVERY APPARATUS Is GUARANTEED TO,
BE IN EVERY RESPECT AS REPRESENTED.
Full Information By mail whenever required.
Call at or address
ESTATE JNO. COMMUNY,
aus Ivy 3O9 Rampant street. New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29

II. W. Hyatt,
IS. Camp Street. rs
STATION ER,
BOOH&AND JOB PRINTER,
PHOTOGRAPHER AND BLANK BOOK MANu
FACTURER.
Cotton, Bank, Insurance and Mercantile Bl.n,
Books, made to any desired pattern
On the Shortest Notice.
Cotton Sales, Bill Heads, Bills of Lading, Letter
and Note Headings, Dray Receipts,
Invoices, ETC., Printed or
Autographed to
Order.
Every description Of
Book Binding Executed Neatly, Cheaply. and
With Dispatch.
Call and Examine specimens-Get Estimates and
Leave Your Orders.
A. W. HYATT,
aus 38 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29
Regatta ut BILOXI.

ja10 2dpSutf
crescent M0cIti1ae and Blacksmith
Shop.
Cor. Foucher and st. Joseph Streets,
New Orleans
JOHN BLACKADDER
IRON TURNER PLANER and SCREW CIrTTEt,
constructs New Machinery and gives personal at
TO repairs on machinery of every description
ooe " sun Ine tllnes je27 S3n 2dp
1U Designs Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL IRON FENCING.
RA1LINGS VERANDAHS COLUMNS.
GATES AND POSTS COMPLETE
which offer for sale at half the original cost having
purchased a con signment of 400 tons at
M. SCHWARTZ
anlo I'm 149 to 159 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-29

au29 1t2dp
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

CIVIL RIaErs AND THE FoRoE BILL
A Washington telegram says that in q
recent Republican caucus, great fear
waaexpressed that every extreme or
party measure was now liable to fail
{0H want OF time. ANY such measure
could be forced through the House
under the new rule. but in the Senate
the ability Of the Democratic Senators
to talk 10 to death was conceded.
There is also danger that this kind of
sion In the house OF it's friends. The
Southern oarpet-baggers and Grant
Republicans are appealing earnestly to
have the third term or force bill put
ahead Of ali others. The colored ele
ment. headed by Longstop. Downing
nud Company, is urging Republican
Senators to push the Civil Rights Bill.
If one measure must fail. they prefer
that it should be the force scbeme
rather than the one which gives them
eqnal privileges in hotels, theatres,
steamboats. railroads, &c. They, of
course, infinitely prefer the Senate
bill, pending in the House, but, as
vote there has shown that it cannot be-
come law, they have settled down on
the Civil Rights Bill OF the House,
pending in the Senate. In front Of
these MIR. Morton proposes to put the
Louisiana question ngain by urging
the claims OF the notorious Pinchback,
and it is confidently asserted that he
has majority Of two in his favor. In
the House. the Arkansas and Lonisi-
ana Com mittees hope to get the floor
ahead of the force bill, while the Ways
and Means and appropriations Com
mittees will force their claims in ad-
vance OF oil the others. There is a
scheme already on foot among some Of
the Republicans to let some of the APP
preparation bills and the revenue bills
go by default. and thereby compel the
President to call an extra session of
Congress, and throw the responsibility
OF passing them on Democratic
House. Just how this would embar-
rass the next House il not explained.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

r A believer In the third term theory
ct Washington. whose position enables
him to penetrate the inner ring OF each
party, writes to q friend in New Or.
leans: "You may not believe Grant
uante q third term, but the Arkansas
measage and the. Republican caucus
action look Very much like it. The
only feason the bill reported by the
eauouo committee will not pass, Is be.
cause the New England Representa-.
'tives fear he may want reelection, and
has tnsds arrangements With Southern
REPRESENTATIVES. TO get their several
States" f'f '1"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26
DEATH OF AN ALLEGED CoNspIRAron

DEATH OF AN ALLEGED CONSpIRAToR
Edward SpangIer, one of the alleged
conspirators i'll the assassination of
President Lincoln. died ut the resi-
donce of DR.. s. A Mudd, in Churles
County. Maryland, on the l4th inst.
Spnngler was ope of the parties nr.
rested with Herold, Atzerott. Payne.
Arnold. O'LaughlIn. DR.. Mudd and
Mrs. Surrntt. and tried by military
commission for the assassination con-
spiracy, which resulted in the murder
of President Lincoln in April, 1865.
Booth was killed in an attempt to cap.
ture him; Herold, Atzerott, Payne and
Mrs. '3urratt were executed in the
yard Of the old penitentiary building,
in Washington, on the 7th day OF
July, 1865; DR.. Mudd, Arnold and
|O'Laughlin We're sentenced to the Dry
Tortugas for life; and Spangler to six
years. imprisonment and labor at the
same place. O'Laughlin died at the
Dry Tortugas during tho yellow fever
epidemic, and about the close of Pre-.
sident Johnson's administration.
Mudd. Spangler and Arnold were par.
doned, the petition for the clemency
of the President being signed by the
officers and men stationed at Dry
Tortugas. number of whom wore
attended by DR.. Madd and nursed by
the other prisoners mentioned,
through the fever. DR.. Mudd, on re-
turning to Maryland, took up bis resi-.
denoe on his farm. where he has CON.
tinued to reside. Sam. Arnold returned
to Baltimore. as did Spangler. The
latter. about two years since, took up
his residence with DR.. Madd, Spanglel
manifesting much attachment for hit
former fellow. prisoner. Spangler wat
a native OF Pennaylvanis, and car
penter by trade, and it was in this ca
pacity that he was employed at the
theatre on the night Of The assassina
tion. It was alleged that ho tool
charge Of Booth's horse, and had ar
ranged TO have ;a way opened in the
thsatre to enabls Booth 30 escape. Al
the time OF his death. 5pangter, wa,
fifty years OF age. s,a.1,.. So tie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26
MONEY SAVED, MONEY MADE. =

MONEY SAVED, MONEY MADE. 1t is
no longer necessary to pay two aud
three profits. Messrs. Fnrchgott.
Benedict & Go. beg to draw attention
to their immense closing out sale of
$780, 900 worth OF dry goods, carpets,
furs, etc., which takes place annually
between January 1st and February
10Th, prior to purchasing their spring
stock, at 275 King street, Charleston,
s. O., 81 White Hall street, Atlanta,
Georgia, Bay street, Jacksonville,
Florida. Samples sent on applioa-
ton. Remit per express or post Office
order. or goods will be sent O. O. D.
All retail orders over $40 will be sent
from tho Charleston branch free OF
charge. FIJI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26
Where Rests tho Blames

The report Of the Joint Special
Committee appointed by the Legisla-
ture to investigate the funding of the
bonds. under the Act known as the
Consolidation Act, is very grave
paper. 1t is question merely of fact.
II the facts are as this report states
them to be, it would seem matter of
great Importance to the public inte.
rest that some cognizance Of them
should be taken by the Legislature.
The report states that S979. 500 of the
50. 473. 384.93, funded in bonds under
this ACT, have been declared, by the
unanimous vote OF the Senate. impro-
perly funded. Is that 80? Is the re-.
port true in this particular, and if
true. is there no way to save the people
from on unjust debt Of nearly ST, ,OOO,-
0002 And who is responsible for the
funding OF these doubtful bonds?
The report shows that a large
amount of coupons, which have ma
tured and been paid, ought to have
been Cancelled, are also funded, and
declares it to be freud on the State.
1t specifies the GLASS. value and dates
of these coupons, and points out four
Glasses maturing and paid at four
several dates, all of which have been
funded. and which amount to the sum
OF $454, ,02l. This is large cum for
the State to pay twice. Some of these
have not only been paid, but paid in
gold. Are these statements of this
committee true or false, and upon
whom does the responsibility fall?
The committee say distinctly and with
ivory little courtesy, that the RESPONSE
bility rests on the State Treasurer.
T. is nov in order for the Uniou.
HerdM to..proye that the committee
arp in nthe wrong, and have grievously
asaailed THE State Treasurer, We hope
that this task will not be too much for
it.. II theyeoHamittee have nalioiously
wrongedl Mr. t1ardoao. it, deserves the
public condsmnasion; ana Ii not. the
State Treasures has greatly wrongsd O
suffering people. ~ 6r,e .fI4pal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

AGRICULTURAL LIENs-If you have
not already ordered your Agricultural
Liens to secure advances. do 80 at
once. Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston. 8. c., keep on hand four
different kinds. aud if neither of these
meet your views. they are prepared to
print, at the lowest prices, any special
form to order. Ii the Planter or
Farmer has not yet bought the Rural
Accountant. book for simple farm ac-
counts. let him do 80 at once. They
also have New Agricultural Lease
which gives the Landlord lien on
crop OF tenant. This is very valuable.
FIJI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

Mr.. D Scott Evans. of Cleveland. a..
Ohio, is portrait painter OF cd expert
mental turn. S, when small culored
boy came into his studio asking for n
job. this artist proposed to paint the
lads nose, aud offered him five cents
for the privilege. Then O coat of
bright paint was applied to the small
sable proboscis. SO that it was made to
resemble the flaming nostrils of per-
sistent swallower Of strong drink.
Then the youth was sent to various
studios for the occupants 10 grin at.
with message that he WAS an
African prince, and wanted his por-
trait done. SO far the fun was
upon the eide of Mr.. d. Scott
Evans; bnt when Alexander Coran
thus beauti6ed went homo to his
dusky mother, Mrs. America Corap.
her maternal rage at his unnatural
adornment was excessive. First che
went to the studio and gave the linn
ner several large pieces Of her mind:
and then she went to lawyer and
brought an action sounding in $500
damages. SinguIarly enough, the jury
gave 800, although several witnesses
testified that the personal appearance
Of Alexander Coran was very much
improved by the painting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26
AS MI0uT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED

AS MIouT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED. -
The Philadelphia North american
comments as follows upon the mani
festo. recently issued by the Southern
Senators and Representatives: "An
address has been written and pub.
lishod by The Democratic members Of
Congress. to the people Of the South,
but evidently. intended to mean the
white people Of that section, e1horting
them to 10 variety OF things that are
excellent in themselves aud ought to
be done voluntarily by any law-abid-
ing, order'loving, liberty prospecting
people, without any need of special
adiuration. And the very fact of such
an appeal being deemed requisite for
political and partisan ends, betrays
and confesses the existence of q state
of things at the South open to the
criticism OF the other side. Nobody
in Congress or out Of it thinks it ne
cessary to e1hort the white people OF
the North and West to maintain the
kindliest relations to the black people,
to 500 that they are guaranteed free
suffrage. and that there are no lawlcse
outbreaks; because, although caste is
as violent here as at the South, the
law is supreme and the people use
reason and legui process 20 achieve
changes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26


PURIFY THE SPRINGS OF LIFE.-It is
sine qua non of health, that the
sources of vitality. the springs OF
life." should be free from contanina-
slon. The fluids which, by their
action upon the food, transforms it
into blood, and the great vital nutrient
itself, must be pure. il the muscles,
the bones and the brain are to be pro.
perly nourished and kept vigorous.
To this end the stomach, the liver, the
bowels and the kidneys should per-
form uninterruptedly their various
functions, since il these are disturbed
the vital faids speedily become vi
tiated. Tue best, nay, the only blood
depurent which pnrifies them. by over
coming those bodily Irregularities
which produce them, is Hostetter's
Stomach BitterS. The principle up
on which this saIutary alternative
acts is as simple as it 10 philoso-
PHO. The origin of most disenses,
and invariably those which affect
the organs above mentioned, is
weakness. caused by Insufficient
assimilation OF the food. The
Bitters speedily rectify the cause OF
the difficulty by restoring vigorous dir
gestion, so that all parts OF the physi-
cal structure are supplied with On
abundance OF pure, rioh blood. This
increases the activity OF the discharg.
ing organs. and enables them to throw
Oft the effete matter. which. ranking
in the system, destroys health. This
bodily refuse having been got rid of,
perfect assimilation re-established,
there is nothing to prevent q healthy
and active performance of the various
functions. Suoh being the case. it is
plain that the bitters are not only the
most reliable stomaehic. but an eradi-
cant of those diseases of the liver,
bowels and kidneys which contaminate
the springs of life. T 26t3Tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

THAT BEAUTIFUL G1Rn.-Diseases of
the blood are legion, the whole body
suffers from the slightest impurity, as
is seen by thousands every day. Look
at that beautiful figure, q young girl,
whose graceful form bespeaks face as
fair as she is beautiful, with blotches,
boils, pimples and sores. These are
natures beacon-lights. to warn you
that your blood is full OF fever and hu-
NOR. And you would be wise to heed
the admonition in time. Get q bottle
Of Heiniteh's Queens Delight" aud
purify your blood. AcN' /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26
suffering people,,

- As Parliament has declined to admit
Mitchell. and he .is to be re.elected,
they will decline again, and how long
will shey keep on that wSy 3 I. Pgshaps
until the Government feels itseif pro
Soked into AKA iestipg him on the ,Hld
Gcore aa Sn' eSoape4 cobsict. f53-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26
Any substan antiai, value has been done,

ouy uyouupeouHo$SSAuu uuo Uoou Nuuos
and mono now proposed. 'Ye. tho
General Assembly'lingers What may
be behind, we Will not conjecture. Bot
the lamp Of experiences is before us,
We remember that the last session was
heightened outsbsyond ill precedent
and patience. At last tho day OF ad-
+iournment was fixed upon and passed.
A considerable number OF Couserva;
esives. deceived by the trick, left for
their homes. The members in certain
secrets did not leave Tor their homes.
They met again, passed batch of vii
famous claims, their own chiefly,
snsppsd their fingers in the face OF the
public, and laughed ut the credulous
Conservatives. Some of the Radical
journals, perhaps parties to the fraud
Of a bogus adjournment. and agents in
effecting it, presumed to lash them as
dereliot in their duties. They were re-
preached for not being on hand to
prevent stealing. Their usefulness ns
detectives was recognized. Is the same
game about to be played now? The
character of legislation is changing
from milk and water, namby -pamby,
to something more serious. Jobs begin
to appear. validating Acts are peeping
out. The Edgeaeld fraud is alaugh-
tered. but others may be on hand.
The Governor is vigiIant and deter
mined. but the Conservatives, and !he
honest Republicans should, as far as
possible, be found in their places.
We know the hardship OF staying hero
forever. Gentlemen have business,
and they are justly indignant that they
shall be kept dangling after body
which hos converted public service
into private pursuit. and would like
to corrupt it into reprehensible job
But they have accepted the trust from
their constituents, and their power Of
repression Of wrong and fraud is un-
doubtedly considerable. They are the
brakes upon the Legislative locomotive.
The moral effsot Of their very presence
is valuable. Their knowledge of af-
fairs, their unquestioned representa-
tive eoharaoter-representing the inte-
rests, property. character, feeling and
honor OF the country-give them o
weight which perhaps they do not
always fully realize themselves. They
antagonize the forces which are driv-
ing at the destruction of the true inte-
rests OF the State. they are the nu-
oleus OF men about whom the honest
elements Of oil parties and shades OF
parties gather for support and coun-
tenanoe. Il Is important that they
shall not be out OF the way as the ses-
sion ne ars its close. They may not be
able to do much good, but they can
prevent great deal of harm.
49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

New York complains bitterly of the
Sxtortio1ate chargsERsof ita tplumbsfs.
The water pipes bnrst on one very cold
day.. lately. In AnearlyI every second
house. and the piumbers mar1hsa
about ths atteess 10 plntoons, ard sh6if
chnrgeoiWere wdese than the onssSsiaas
OF % regiment OF cavalry. c's w.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-26

CoNsUMPTIvEs. TAKE NoTIcE.-
Every moment OF delay makes your
cure more hopeless, and much depends
on the judioious choice Of o remedy.
The amount OF testimony in favor of
DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as q
cure for consumption, far exceeds ell
that can be brought to support the
pretensions OF any other medicine.
See DR.. Schenck's Almanac, contain.
ing the certificates Of many peFsons Of
the highest respeotability, vhof,heve
been restored 10 health, sYter being
pronounced inourable by pBysioinn5 OF
acknowledged ability. Sohepck's Pul.
monie Syrup alone has oarea many. "a
these evidences tsilli ahOw ); bat the
onre 10 often prom otaa by the' employ.
mens Of two 6ih6t s66eadlss which Dr..
Sohenok provides FOR she purpose.
These aadlN6hai .'rehedies ase.
Sohenok'g HSa Weed Tonic and Man
Quake Pills. BY She tinsly use OF
eheae medicines, according 60 direo-;
tiono, DR.. 6ohensk odStifles Shat naost
any case Of eon1utspsion may ba oased.
DR.. Sohonoka 10 professionally ae his
| pHinsipal o1a0s, corner Sixth ondsARoa;
esseote, Philadeiphia, every Monday.
where ela leteefS for advice iaess 10 cd.
dressed. Feb 12Tej8, Z