davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

photographic, at l01 Canal street. may be found
III onr advertising columns, and We vouch for
every word that Mr. Clark promises in his card.
The enlarging of old photographs is . specially
al this art gallery, while the exquisite gloss
photos that are executed at this establishment
axe s;ns y immense.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
Il Bosrd.-Those who desire Handsomely furnished
rooms in central locality either with or without
board, can BIO suited by applying at No. 1s6 Julis
street. between CaIondelet and St Charles streets
1eenls renDOnsble. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

There is girl in st. Paul, Minnesota, so sur
passingly beautiful that she is obliged to eat
onions daily in order to keep her admirers at .
respectful distance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Mechanics, and Traders Bank-New Orleans,
December Is, 1s74-The annual election for nine Di-
rectors OF this Bank to for year, will be
held at he Banking House. No % Carondelet street.
on the THIRD MONDAY OF JANUARY 1.-THE 15th),
1875, between the hours of 10 A. NJ and p NJ
dc Gsls MOSES HARRIS, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
BANK NOTICES.

Notice.-The death Of our senior partner,
Mr.. WIN. S. PIKE will cause no interruption in our
business
iasE PIKE BROTHER e. co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Citizens Bank of Louisiana, New Orleans,
Dec 81 1s74-The annual election for Seven Directors
of this Bank to during the ensuing year will
be held at the banking house on MONDAY, February
/ 1875 between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ
JAS. j. TARLETON,
ja1 st oaw Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

DROVISIONS-PROVISI
200 barrels overweight MESS PORK,
100 barrels light weight MESS PORK,
so half barrels FAMILY MESS PORK,
100 tierces REFINED LARD,
300 buckets REFINED LARD,
SO tierces choice PACKERS LARD,
$4,000 pounds d. s. SHOULDERS,
10000 pounds D. S. CLEAR RIB SIDES
40 casks CLEAR BACON,
Is casks CLEAR RIB BACON,
10 casks BACON SHOULDERS
200 barrels CORN MEAL.
Plants Extra Choice Family XXX and Xxx FLOUR.
KEEP L. RAYMOND,
jail st II and 70 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
ROOMS AND ROARD.

Observation-Disclosures apartments with board
ID for families single gentlemen at No 2l5 ST
Charles street, between Julia and st. Joseph The
house has a southern exposure, spacious galleries
and pleasant garden with irstclass table and CON
venient walking distance to the business center.
ia7 1Ots
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Bank Notice Union National sank, New
Orleans, Dec IT, 1s74.-The annual election for Di
rectors of this Bank will be held at the banking
house, No. Carondelet street, on MONDAY, the
18th day of January next between the hours of 10
A. NJ. and 2 p. N. JAS. CHALARON, Cash'r.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNTIL 10 p. M.
This Institution il tho best and only resort fpz
the relief Of the Debiitatcd, Mental and PHI"
sical organization.
Terms Only $12 per annum.
Adult Classes, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. NJ.
Juvenile Monday, Wednesday and Friday, FROM
$3.50 to $50 p. NJ, at the rate of 81 per month-
payable monthly in advance.
HARRY HAMMERSLEY.
Maitre dArmes and Manager.
n28 SIM TuFf1n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Ladies'. gents and children's shoes, at Hogans,
100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Committee of Seventy-Will meet MONDAY
EVENING. 18th inst, at O'Clock, at the rooms
above Hawkinss Saloon, Gravier street.
Sunday, Jan. II, 1875 r. II. MARI
ja11&mE Chairman
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

The new English shoe for gentlemen, at
HOgan's, 100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
LOST--EOUND.

I OST OR STOLEN-From tho effects of Mrs
IL Amelia GOetz. deceased, a certain promiseorv
his own order and 10y him endorsed PAYABLE Son.
years after date for s5O with per cent interest from
date. to wit: April IA. 1870 Payment has her
stopped and the hne or Is requested to return the same
70 . McGLOIN & NIXON,
Attorneys for Administrator, succession
jazz Amelia GOetz, 81 Camp street
W. REWARD-Strayed from I12 Customhouse
HpeI street an Italian GREYHOUND on the morn
log OF the 18th instant The finder win Dlease re-
fnrn tho same to 167 Common street. and no questions
ja16 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

PLEASURE AHEAD-On the Goth inst, that
sterling branch Of the Hibernians known as
Robert Emmett Branch No. II, will give grand
ball at st. Patricks Hall. The committee Of ar
rangements are Messrs. Jas. P. O'Brien, Geo.
McCloskey, and P. s. Moran. Fromthe character
of the above gentlemen, all can look forward to .
Arst-class ball and an entertainment of the most
enjoyable kind. Tickets are only 81, and can be
had at every book store il the city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

LAWRENCE Banners ENGAaEMENT.-On Mon
day evening Mr.. Lawrence Barrett opens at the
Varieties in one of his characteristic roles. The
popularity Of Mr.. Barrett with the play-going
public Of this city has passed almost into by
word, and we have not . doubt but that on his
opening night he will have reception such as he
deserves.
The Varieties has been the scene Of many Of
the great dramatic triumphs of this talented
actor, aud when it is known he opens with Bull
wers great "Richelleu," there will be an addi-
tional incentive. The support which Mr.. Barrett
brings with him is such as to warrant the highest
antic pations of . thorough and classical per-
formance. The peculiar style Of Mr.. Barrett ad-
mirably fits him for correct representation Of
Bulwer's master piece, and gives him field for
m exhibition Of his wealth Of powers.
49, - A1 - vSn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

LNOR RENT-Furnished or unfilrpished-A splep
l. did residence convenient to business Containing
twenty-five bedrooms, etc. with q good run of
b0arders. The House will be rented verv low tn 3,
good tenant. 1t stands the corner of one of Our
principal streets. II is good opportunity to an en-
terrIisng hOusekeeper, as the owner is obliged tc,
Lock-box 594, New Orleans Postofiice or at the Bull
letin Office ala A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Time Of Depsrtare.-Thc NAH Train BY the Crest
jackson Railroad Route leaves the Depot at the foot
of Caliope street at o'clock p. M connecting with
all fast trains, North East and West. Pullman Pal
ace Cars on all trains. iy4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

ENOR RENT-The fourstory brick store s5 Cana
- street. Apply to LEON GODCHAUX II ANA
% Canal street. or TO l. BLOOM 4 CO. corner Ma0a
zine and Natchez Streets OILS SuTuTh ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADV EkTISEMENTS
THO RETAIL DEALERS IN COAL OIL
Our TANK WAGONS are now running, and will
deliver IN BULK, free of drayage, to dealers
throughout the city, REFINED COAL OIL of best
quality and at a LOW PRICE.
Orders handed to the statesmen accompanying the
wagons OF left at Office will be promptly attend
ed to. W.P. CONVERSE, JR. & CO.,
ja173 % and "a Magazine street
mr. E. s. DREW
Residence, 427 81. Charles Street.
HOURS to 9 A. NJ and to9PM
ONCE, 1874 Canal Street,
HOURS-12 to- NJ jail. I'm
CHEEsE-cHEEsE-
1900 boxes choice Western CHEESE.
200 = : English Dairy CHEESE.
200 - Nutmeg
$50 Family Favor Q
For sale by HOYT WILCOX.
jail St 50 Tchoupitoulas street.
RUTTER-BUTTER-
100 frkins choice GOSHEN BUTTER.
IS medium
100 - choice Western
For sale by HOYT e. WILCOX,
jail st 81 Tchoupitoulas street.
GOSHEN AND WESTERN BUTTER
We are receiving by every steamer selected Go
shen and Western BUTTER.
Now in store and to arrive:
50 firkins Fancy GOSHEN W.C.R
Is frkins selected GOSHEN.
40 half bbls. Fancy Roll WESTERN.
so frkins Choice Yellow WESTERN.
For sale at lowest prices by
KEEP & RAYMOND,
jal7 st II and 70 Poyd1as street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-A two-story dwelling house ION
IL shady side), containing large and airy
rooms, and fixtures; very large yard convenient
suit q desirable party. Apply on the premises No.
IA Washington street near Baronne. Also desjr-
able cottage containin. six rooms good yard, etc.
jal7l -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

A good pair Of shoes to be had at Hogans,
100 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Why did Freedom Shrek: Kos ciusko IL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Special ton for the Relief of
Jewish Widows and Orphans-Home, corner of Jack
son and Chippewa streets-New Orleans, January Is,
1s75-The officers and members of this Association
as well as the public respectfully invited to attend
the Twentieth Anniversary Celebration at the Home,
on SUNDAY, nth inst at 12 o'clock.
jal6 E&M EDWIN j. KURSHEEDT, Secy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-17

Once Carondelet Canal aud Navigation
Company. New Orleans, December Is, 1s74-An cleo
ton for nine Directors to for the ensuing year
will be held at the office of this company, No. 12
Carondelet street, the 18th OF January, 1875 be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. NJ. to 2P NJ
die n jal0 II EMILE BOUNY, Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
 The funeral of Daniel Crippen was at tended at his late residence in Northwest ern Sheffield on Monday afternoon......Rev Dr. Dewey preached at the Methodist church on Sunday last Itis always great treat to listen to the sermons of this vener- able preacher, for they are always instruct i've, deep with thought and eloquent. It was not generally known that he was to fill this pulpit, else the house would have been crowded. Dr. Dewey is now in his 82nd year, and retains his strength of mind and body perfectly......Thef festival of the M. E. society passed off successfully, and the receipts of the evening are reported at $ll5. A new set of officers has been cho- sen in this society. and 'tis hoped they may prove as faithful to their duty as the last have been. To Mrs. Curtis, the president co o1icso, the gratitude of the M. K. society is due for her untiring labors the past year while the church was undergoing repairs, which it could not have received but for her perseverance.... Since the rain of Sat urday vegetation here is looking up and people are encouraged to believe their gar dens will mature before the frosts come but fourth of July peas will be eaten some weeks later, I'm thinking......6trawberries are scarce. and sell for thirty cents quart to those who have money enough to buy them......N New potatoes are not yet in oul markets, but we know where some fine last years potatoes may be found. Walter Briggs and c. D. Sage have large quanti ty of very nice ones on hand, which they wish to dispose of at a reasonable price, and if they cannot sell, will give away to the needy. so says MT. Briggs......We notice the arrival of George A. Hoadley, from Argyle, where he has large and flourish ing academy school and employs Miss Idt Burtch of this town as his teacher of mu- sic, and we learn she has already class O. eighteen music pupils. The schools her' close this week and take vacation througl July and August, much better arrange ment than the old way of continuing th' schools all through the hot weather. r...Geo Walton of the State Board of Education lectured before the teachers and Higl school on Wednesday of this week.
 l BEN,
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02
Cornwall Hollow.

OVEApVN1A k1O1AO"s .a
 A voice from the benighted, or as ex- pressed by a certain aristocratic dignitary,
 six miles from nowhere Although we cannot boast of long line of ancestry. of royal lineage, of costly mansions, of a splendid retinue of chariots and horsemen, of men, servants and maid servants, and withal prominent bump of self esteem, we can say we arc content to, earn our bread by the sweat of our brow, be our own servants, and if need be-, make our own soap by the roadside, and attend to our own affairs in our own way. and mind our own business. Isolated as we are we are not out of reach of the would be civilized community, but hear the oft repeated Mac edonian cry, Come over and help us.' We are not so much like an old horse as to yield readlYto the snap of the whip, but inclined to consult, Lot only our own feel ings, but our own purse, and to follow the dictates of conscience according to oul best ability to help the needy, visit the widow and fatherless, and in our humble sphere do good to all and try to possess oul souls in patience. .. . JoB.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02

sojourn at Martha's Vineyard Let us give you bit of advice. If you want to live cheaply and yet luxuriously, write to MT. T. Cleveland, No. 1sO, Circuit Avenue, Vineyard Grove, Martha's Vineyard, Mass, and if he cannot give you rooms in his ele- gant cottage, with large double beds at $l.oO per day each, ($l. .0O per day for each room, not each individuaD he will assist you in getting them in other cottages; and with your meals at A. G. Wesley's cafe, on Commonwealth Square,a a few doors east of the postsoff1ce, where everything that can be desired is provided in the best possible manner, at prices that you will say are as
 tonishingly low, you can spend few days and give yourself more enjoyment than you can get in any other sea side resort. There are several very nlce and well kept hotels there to be sure, but we alluded above to the manner of living there at less expense, and, we think, with far greater comfort.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02
Kent.

Kent
 In my last items, I alluded to young poet, well known to the inhabitants of this place. am informed that Elder Snf1es understood the remarks as referring to him. self, and that his sensitive feelings were deeply wounded As it IS not my intention to lnjure the feelings of anyone, much less those of our respected citizen the Elder, l take this occasion to say that he was not the person alluded to, and hereafter let him remember that others besides himself can court the muses ; although judging from the frequent Sunday night visits the Elder is known to make in the southern part of the town, it would not be strange should he too pour out his soul in affecting stan zas......In the afternoon and evening of July 5th, the ladies of this place will hold fair and festival in the Seminary building for the benefit of the Congregational church. There will be dramatic enter tainment in the evening, and an art gallery of revolutionary relics, etc., will be among the other attractions. A good time gene rally is expected. SoL.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02

EJ In Massachusetts 8 law recently passed directs that tramps applying to county officers for food or shelter shall be made to pay for their accommodations in manual labor on some of the public works. The effect of this enactment has proved it's wisdom. The average number of such ap- plicants in the city of Lawrence alone has fallen off from three hundred month to forty. The lazzaroni of Naples and the roadside beggar of Savoy seem natives of the soil and climate; but their counterpart on this side of the water, commonly known as the tramp is a creature without excuse for his being. Amid busy men and women he has pleasure in idlcness, and breathing the very atmosphere of industry, lives by the sweat of his neighbours brow.-New York Epensns Post.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02

!: AoRoss THE CONTINENT ON FooT.-Ru- dolph Bourman, Q young Swiss. arrived in this city'las Thursday night, one hundred and thirty-fve days from New Jersey, hay ing walked the entire distance. Bourman left New Jersey on the 18th of last Janua- ry without a cent in his pocket, determined to reach San Francisco without cost to himself. He walked from the starting point to Philadelphia, thence to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and thence along the line of the Union Pacific and Central Pa citic railroads until he arrived here. He obtained food by asking for it from the men in the section houses along the hne of the road, and at almost every place he stopped at he was kindly treated and was furnished with something to eat and place to sleep. He says that the Chinese labor CTS on the line of the Central Pacific were more hospitable than the whites on the Union Pacific. On one occasion, while crossing the alkali desert, he was stopped by six Indians whs searched him for valu- sbles, but finding that he did not have any, thing on his person left him to perform his journey alone. Bourman, who is a com positor, came here in search of employ ment.-Sdn Francisco CaH.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02

THE WESTERN GoLD FEvER. The Nues- tion is now raised whether there is really any auriferous deposit in the Black Hill country, whither expeditions ot gold hunt era gre now tending. Parties who have lived in that locality for many years, dis pute the pretensions that discoveries of any value have been made, and say that the whole thing Is the work of guides. settlers and scouts, in order to induce emigration to come there, since they will have share of the money that is expended.
 However this may be, it will be a diff cult matter to arrest the expectant, gold. dazzled crowd now converging from vari- ous points of the country to this new Ophir. That these adventurers will be dis appointed and find more grief than gold, is foregone conclusion. Commenting on this exodus contemporary forcibly says It Is folly for young men to dream of pick ing up wealth by the hasdfull in the open plains of the West. It can be won here only by hard labor. This is working grinding. matter-of-fact world. The mar who thinks he can gain livelihood with out doing his share of labor, and acts upor his ideas, will be apt to end his days in th' psnitentiary or poor-house. He will make one more of the great army of knaves ant fools who, since the day when De Soto started ecross the continent to find the ciiy Fl Dorada, whose walls and palaces wcr said to be built of solid gold, have paid witl their lives the penalty of their dreams
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02

BUNKER HILL AND THE CRUouIxIoN.-A member of the legislature wanted to know what all this talk about Bunker Hill meant, and when told was surprised that he had never heard the facts before. This re- minded the gentleman from Hampton of an incident which occurred few years since, where gentleman of strong prejudices met Jew in the street and knocked him down without ceremony and beat him cru ely. The poor fellow got up and wanted an explanation. Aren't you Jew p asked his assailant. I am,' was the reply. Well didn't some of your family cruelty the Lord when he was on earth p Some ol my ancestors did, answered the injured man, but don't see what that has got ts do with it-that affair took place two thou sand years ago nearly I don't care 6 - if it did, was the unfeeiing response, I never heard of it till last night!
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02
New MilfOrd.

New Milford. ..s- .r=-..--.s.
 To-day (Monday) has been day long to be remembered by the inhabitants of New Milford, inasmuch as dear old lady, Miss Northrup, or more famlliarly known as Aunt Sally has reached her ninety ninth birthday; and in honor of this event, has this day thrown open the doors of her man. sion to again welcome her friends. The company numbered about fifty, although many that were invited were unable to at tend owing to the infirmities of age and the extreme heat. The reception was given between the hours of five and seven P. N
 Aunt Sally was seated iE her easy chair, and with outstretched hand and bcaming countenance greeted her friends with that natural simplicity and grace so beautiful in the aged. All classes were present--not the aged alone-but little children who were ever dear to her; the middle aged whom she had encouraged and befriended with kindly words and open purse, and then her companions in years. It was lovely sight to behold; the conversation was both pleasant and instructive to listen to, aud the entertajnment sumptuous. Many l little tokens of esteem were presented, but the most touching perhaps was from the little children of the public school, who searched tte gardens and gathdeed ninety. nine lovely rose buds; had them woven in 1 wreath of green. and in an appropriate lit l flo oto from thnir Ia chor tho,,, in their name. At seven o'clock they gath
 cred about the piano and sang first 'Auld Lang Syne, and then Praise God etc. IF the evening the brass band came out anG gave her screnade. The day passed with
 out one cloud to mar it, and as they sepa rated, it was the fervent prayer of eact that this good old lady might be spared d least one more year. Possessing grea
 wealth, and with it kind loving heart, she has given literally and been the instrument
 in Gods hands, of doing much good. ani as the days of her pilgrimage are so neal ended, many rise and call her blessed would like to tell you of others here, no quite as old perhaps but quite as worthy
 but have neither time nor space.........Ths town hall is progressing slowly but surely and meets the approbation of all interested It is to be fine building; the enterprisins people of New Milford would have no oth er......No pains or expense is spared te beautify the village, and what makes it SC pleasant is,the enterprise is not confined te the younger class, as is the case in some places where the fathers shake their head
 ominously and draw their purse string
 tighter whenever any improvements art suggested. All work together, and if yot don't think it pays, just take trip to New Milford and see for yourself. More anon
 ...--- ET VALE.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-02
w est C6rMWalls

We have had few days of very hot weather.....The heavy thunder shower of last Saturday afternoon was refreshing to vegetation. ..Selectman Shepard is busy repairing roads, long needed improve ment......Our affable druggist is busy now a-days dealing out the very best of soda water and ice cream. We know whereof we speak, for we have had some. ..... The case of Coggswell's vs. Brewster's estate has been settled and pensioners are easy. .. The D. Y. w. Y. K. society have been getting in an additional supply of chairs for use in their hall ..... Rev. 0. N. Fitch and Harry Sedgwick started for New York on Tuesday to join the excursion party of tourists for California. We wish them a pleasant trip......R. N. Cochrane and w.
 H. Porter have fine assortments of fire works, etc., to which they invite the atten
 tion of the juveniles...... Mrs. Harriet Jen
 kinson, 'who has been very sick, we are glad to learn is recovering. NUr CED.