davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
Sbio @aiienfrcuno.

itarfcS @ctrant cineeHobt. Scr MiiIiomar bcr-
l.d)crt: wenn cine 9roPcrc aniabl Sanbe du'n
Ginlommcln sur &crf rfiouug itanben, tuirben
ta9lid) 100 2inocr 6ufeebobeu iuerber fonnen.
pc meilten bicier Stinocr iino tseibliden &C.
ld)lcd)teS, etmo 80 auf 100 - .beaei9nenb fir
bic nieocre Sd)osuna, iucld)e in Gbina bos neib-
ld)c Gcldlcdt gcuiebt. Gs iuiro babel ale Gin
erld)ucrcnbcS @loment fir bicle srauiamcltniitte
aniu!eben icin, bob nid)t cinsia Mrmutb ODER
Sdom obcr Sorutbeile bic le@inbcrouS1ebuu0c
Su berantiuortcn bat, ionbcru MID minber Der
gSiocriuillc 9c9cn ipeitcrcn Gamilien3utuads, iuo
bic 3abl Der bo1anbcnen &inber bereits fir ben
3ufdnitt bcS 9ouswciens cine aenilAenbe er>
idcint. 8ic peit Die enaIifhcn Miifipnare Ivd)
Dem ,,6mlden V;ebcSucrt riomcn, fnben mir
ui6t crtpdbnt. Sbrc ScbIbiafei, @emddli6teit
uno @erip0bntbcit gcben benz ionit fir oGes
Gnglil6e febr eingenom,'ttncn TcrfallerStoft 81
cini9cn mibliebtgcn Nemert,.nqcn.
-@iue8iene d)la9 t. sn @lous-
ficlo, 20 Mcilen bon Eittsbura, batte cin 3crr
Bell mebrere Bienenitodc NIT italienii@en(9cl.
benz 8ienen uno S9err Qippsucott cine s(n;ab(
Stode NIT ecmobnlidcn @iencn beboltcrt. 1cbte
@od)e notbi9te her 9unaer bic eriteren ,lebtcrc
in ibrcn St0de" 5u tefuden, bic ansreifcr mur-
ben abcr nod) 3tucitdaiseln @efcdt nit arobcm
Scrlut hcrtriebcn. 3iclc 3auiente iterbenoer
8ieucu bchettcn oen &fplat. Der Sdooen
fir bic @icncnbciiter icll fi6 auf bis 5000
9olars belaufen.
- Gin geriiler Qcbrcr bottc Gin 8u6crucr'
;ci6uib ,u bcrfcrtiacn. ST bcfam and cine be-
brdl6c @ibel obnc beutidcs Gitclblatt III bic
&3anoc, iuomit CT iid) nidt 81 bell fcn mubtc.
Gnblid ldricb CT: uStem, Gin @u@ NIT bent
Qnfan9c an Gnoe.v
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

llebcr oos $iuocrauslegen in s \ in a,
Tinoen mir in Dem yScrfc ,,Voyage
autour du monde par le Comte de
Beauvoir'', 2ter 8ano: Sopa> @iam,
Canton fol9enbc boor ltrdu6en6c Gtclle
vg(uf rincr @onbcrun0, wcl5e ocr iogcnonn>
ten Sobtcnl ltobt Guutcn'S 9cmiomct lit, 9clanacn
bic @ciicnacn ouf cm i6mubiacs Tclo, 100 ibncn
Gin flciucr, Fd) bclucacnocr aorb ufaut. @ie
trctcn bin,u, scrid,nciocu bas 3cug III rcld)ce
oer Gorb acnabt lit unb finbcn in ocnlebcn
Gin rDd)clubcs, bnlb crfrorcneS Minb. 0o0elbc
mill in ibrcn Sdnbcn cbcn ocn lcbtcnSoud aus,
atDmcu, olS cu nobcr Sd)rci ic ouf cin Gcbiild)
;ueilcn labt, III beiien 9orncn iic elm s'ucitcs,
blauNcfrorenca Minb, nit bcm Iobc riu9cuo
fnocn; icinc @licen,absM iino arbrodlsn abiid)t>
lih noer aus Nod)ldii9fcit bcm @c9'ucricn
uno sin 3uitonb 1T cbcnio 1oifnunasloS, mic
Der bcs onbrrcn. @olo bier, balo bortbn ibrc
9luincrfiamtcit ricbcne, sdb(cn iie nit @rauicn
I'M &crlauf pcniNcr Mimutcu uno bel elmer
g2onocrung bon faum 500 Oletcrn uiht pcni9cr
ais lplder crbcnbeu arlucn SSclcrL cini9c nit
Nusld)lu9 bchccft, onncrc burd Ntecrltid)c cut
ltcut, allc bo(b rrfroreu.
6crr @uil(cmin, Gin fron;0Nid)cr @iiiiiondr,
aibt ben 9icilcnocn ip1tcr mcitcrc Glnblicfc in
oicie cntieblid)c yonocstte, mrld)e Der Miiiion
irei(id) Gclrgsnbtit SIT burmberSi9cn @crtcn Der
hinNcbcnnitcu9trt bictct. &icr9tpuncn acDcn jercu
Mipr9cn ouf Sudc aus uno mas iic III Dem
Sdmub oer @olicn, Sofe uno Tcloer au nod
lebenben meni idlideu @cien ouflcicu, traacn lc
in ooS &inbcripital. Ser @crfallcr iicbt bort
bic 2cic Der lcbtcn Bod)c, ctlpaS ibcr 25O Sim
Der, bic ,ucitcn I'M Sterben Oeun baufi9 wiro
'een &inbcrn. meld)e qpsgeiebt perpen, nod Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
6 b 4 b.

9ur llcbung uno GrfuDrltu9 Mad)t ncn Met
itcr. 60 9cbts bel. ollen Oin9en uno oobcr
aud) beim Sd)odipiel. Sin idwo6cr unb IN.
eriobrener S1o@lpiclcr ,uirb eiucm 9euanotcn
sda9ipieler sescnibcr idwerlid! cine Qa'tie
acunncn fonncu, 'iueil eine 3iigc un9efdidt
ein mcrocn. Nbcr iold)c unscid)idtc Narticn
oienen aur BelcbrHn0 mir tbcilcn ecSDalb Gin
iuldeS fur;cs Spiel nit:
9Sartic { .. g.
Man itellc bic Giauren auf oem Sd)ad)brctt
III @@taG Ser Nnianacr nin,mt
bic ~ cibcn Gi9urcn. gSeib 5iebt az nit
bcm Gonigsbauer bon
y s nod s L..
Sdmars ;icbt nun bon y 6 nod s 5.
Statt bes Wortcs vno6" Icbcn mir Bios ei'
ncn Strld). Stun uirb bic Yartie in folsenoer
9Seiic wcitcr scipsclt:.
Scib. dmar;.
8 3 3 &1-$t * g 3 3 S-eS 49,
a $685. @dad unb 01att g.
Sn bicicr tnrjcn Yartic bat g4cib bercits i'm
perten 3u9c eciuonnen. Sdmar; bat ulio ei-
ncu beocutenbcn 6cbler gemodt ocr int orttcn
3uac licat. slnfan9er moaen oieic Fartie ei>
nigc Nfae ibcripiclcl,, nm borauS fc9lcrDafte
3ii9e pcrneiocn su lcrncn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

nuug oes Menl6en unb in Der @ieoer=
6erfcllung bci itouo, no@ poll6ro0ter Gr=
loIun9 erblitfen !; ,uenn oos u9ingeben
su nn]erm Nater" DION ocs err ten Groen-
iobnes hobes 3iel uno Gnoe mar uno
biclcs 6in9ebcn uno Gin9cben in Die
9crrli1fsit @ottes no "oie Gere6ten
9l6nscn weroen ,pie Die Come" nur in
tcr @creinigung oes pertldrt ouferitanoe=
men Geibes nit Der uertirtcn Scclc uno
Dem ucrfldrten @eilte oentbor lit F.: 10
,piiroc oen Mcnl 1cn Die In terbli1fcit
1eincs 2eibeS nur blei6eno an Die Groe
gcftljcllt uno Die Grrci6un9 leiner Be=
ltimmuH9 percitelt hobcn, abgclelen Dos
bon, boB CT ieinen buDen &ung ols D}lt=
telweien 5,ui Natur= uno @eiiter'pelt
9crooe ooourd am @60ni itcn bcurfunoet
oob er nit pprberr|6enbem Noturleben
als &ino be9inneno in Elm 9eilti9cs
2c6cn i6er9cbts uno Slpor forton un|terbr
lid luie Oct G,pi9e> no6 Scllen Siloe er
erl9aIfen lit. un6 oic 9rpbun9 oes
9errn fir ben TaQ, bob Der Nlcnld bon
Der perbotencu Truht encn luiroe, Iautet
niht: vGu >uirlt ltcrbcuL" lonocrn: ~Du
nirlt bcs Spoes lterbcn;" )" cine ldrcdli6c
Stciscrun9, ofenbor binocutcno onf jene
9clpolt fame 5rennun9 Der 5eele bon Dem
2cibe, Der lptr felt 9loom Mlle unterluor=
fen lno ocren @eoonte uniere Natur
nit @6auoer erfiillt> 9e9en pel6c nod
oos lebte 3uden ocs iterbcnoen 9crScns
pioerltrc6cno outdmpit. @e>uiB luare
Der Dintritt bcs N}en( (6en aus oieleln
Groenleben l6n,crjlos uno nur elm lanf=
tcs 9inii6erl 6llmmern 9euelcn, uno Der
2ei6 bdttc Mooer uuo Yerme lung ni6i
mie jebt erfabren. QSie id6n bat Der
@ric6c Die Metomorpbole ocs Merl@en
in leiner 9orl ltellun9 Der @ccle (Y|p6c)
ais @0metterling. 9eliunbiloet! Sic
6dbli6e 9toupe cntl l6ldit; reg,nglos,
obcr nidt toot> nittt uerlpe Ieno, 9eltoltct
lie lid als Yuppe i'm Snnern Der &ruite
su einem neuen, l@0neren Nclcn, oos
enoli6 ols berrli9er @6mettcrling, cine
lebcuoe Blume, cntf flattcrt. 9iele5 9ric6i<
16e @ilo, 10 linnli6=l60n cs lit, unb 10
menis tiefe 9lni6t i6m AUDI sum @runoe
lic9t liebe i6 in gelpilcr Bcsie9un9
oui bos Nbltcrben ocs niAtlunoisen
W}cn59enleibcs unb lcine Nertldrun9
on,penocn. Sn wel6er geiie nun ober
oes Mcnl1cu 2eib ourd Den Soo pcr=
fldrt lporoen pdre Oos 1T unO 6leibt
wobl 70 lange mir ou Grben >ual(cn,
cine 6rage unuiiker 9(eu9icr oic9(iemono
81 l0icn pcrmo9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16
Sic @rl9afung bcs Meui i@en.
Gortfebuna.

men ieincr 9cimatb einen auflteigenoen
9eau6 in elmer Gerne, oab Der @uropder
i'm nit bent Ternrobre nur miibiam: fin=
bet, uno Der Biloe in 8uineo unb Ncro=
amerta unterideioet Die ,Subitapfcn lciz
ner 9onos(eutc bon benen zines Sremoen
9euau, 100 oas Mu9e bes gurppders ni9t
ST " erfennen permas; Der Blinoe lieiet
niAt >SHrifter, erfennt 3eihnut=
gen.; ,1ntcrl9eibet Torbeu our9 oas feline
Gefiibl ieiner 6inscripiben.
.';Gbenlo lit Der 2eib oes Men iGen
binii6tli6 ieiner 9fobrung einge-
ti0tet::' Sebent; Sbicre, 1T Yeinc @pcile
be1timlnt; nlr fiji. .bielc 1inb feline Orgone
aebaut. Sc nahbem; cs ouf cine Nrt BON
Saabruns ansetuieien lit, bat es JrebSon=
gen, 'Saa9riilie( pon Der peri6ieoeniten
Torn1> 3abne Ii. {. p. Ser Mcnid ollein
aui feine Mrt bon No6rung BEL 9rdntt.
bat gum &euuiit jeocrNobruns Die n6tbir
9en Oreone. Gr bat S6ncioc= 3D.
uno 8adcn3dbnc; leinc 2ippen feline
3un9e;; iein @oumen iinb 10 9eformt,
bic be,peslt6en Sbeile 10 mannigf falti9
bepesli6, 6ob er. nit gleider 2ei6ti9feit
tout. n,almt, nast, scrreibt Sereriidt,
trintt; fhliirft unb lougt. l1no in 9in'
Fdt auf Monnigia1tigteit Der g}abrNn9,
tpelder .unaebenre Mbitono Stuil6eu ibm
uno benz 3biere!' $50 lit Der &e9en~
itano aug Dem Minerol=, pFanSen- unb
Sbierreid)e; Den Der Menld i'm 9ran9e
bes Mon0cls .ober I'M uebermutbe iciner
2ederbdftiafeit unperiu6t 9elaXen batte ?
Don hem 9eltti6en 2ette,l ben Die Oto>
maftn am 'Orincfo nit 8e9ieroe per=
11lia,9en. bon 6em Gdouoc Der 0(eger ii
@ilinea. BON benz Spefi iteine ben Die
Nelr=Gdlebonier per6ebre!', BON ben r6tb<
li6enn Grbfud)en Die mon ouf SABA fell
bot, bonn @teinmorte, ,nclGes Die Miibl=
.:iteinbre6er a.n &pfibd,iler in SDuringen
fid) ols seiunoeu 2ederbiiien ouf oas
Stob .Hrei6en ourd oll' Die Mur5eln,
Rr6uier, Beeren, .Trii6te aqer Mrt, oann
bqs 5bierrei6 ,. pon oll' Den Wurmern
ltnb SnIeften an ,'''bie Q(rten Der Slide,
:Mmpbibien @6gel 'unb Quoorupeoen
bi11bur@ bis Su ben fiinitli@ bereiteten
tou1enoerlei 5peiIen Der Gei6en uno
@rpBen Der @rbe - pel6e unaobl BON
NdbrunssfoHen !! Tiiaen mir biesu Die
ma'nni9falti9en @etrdnft bonn gSoller an
bis aurgbofolabe Won an ben taulfnocr=
: lei Mr3neisn, te,7e' emo aus ollen m0a=
lidfn @toffen Der io9enannten bret &ei9e
Der Natur; 5u 16wetgen), 10 |eben luir,
oob BET 9eib .oes Menl6er, sans aanoers
cineeri9tet, als Der ir9eno zines Sbiercs,
audi bierin ben 6errn Der @roe 6oraf=
tcriIirt. Obige. @rideim,ng 1tebt ndm=
li9, tpenn mir Die @a6e et,pos tiefer
erforI9en, in 8erbinoun9 init Der beim
Men19en gang onoers ols bel ben
Sbieren bel9offenen S6dtigfeit Der
@inne. &ein .Sbier liebt, Bort rie6t,
ldmedt, fiiblt in Der @ele, uie Der
l1enld, teines ndmli6 - nit 8elonnens
belt. Ser ,2dmmer9eier iicbt eine Meln=
troube, iie ma@t aber ouf ibn nl9t Den
.9cringften @inbrud, lie 9cbort linn 5u
Ben 5abuoien @esenitdneen, bic i'm ni9ts
on9eben; er iiebt ben 9olcn lene Be=
eier er>po9t> er itiir5t bernieoer nno SER
hcii9t i'm er iiebt oen SQ9cr init Dem
Tcucrrobre Elm Grinncrun9s6i!o ppn
Morn, Teuer, &noll, frantcm Subc ent=
itebt in linn er hiebt. Ser Menl@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-16

Cine l6iobrigc g da6par>
tic. Mir;liN luurbc cine @6odpartie
bceubct, bic I'M Sabre 1889 bon ciucm Sdod)<
fpiccr III Yior;bcim uno ciuem anbcrn in Ncip
Sorf bcgonucn puroc. Sie enbctc nady l6iab<
riocr Duuer lnit bsm sicac ocs s(cip sortcrs:
Sic einaelncn 3iiae MnrorA hricilid li9erlll!tt:
telt, @el1c @ebulb
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Nov. II, Noon.-Barome-
ter 30 SO. Wind northeast, blowing hard.
Weather cloudy and COOL
Arrived: Steamship City of Mexico, at 80
this morning, Sherwood master. from New
York via the Mexican ports, to J. M. Wither-
spoon. British steamship Trafalgar, at 10
this morning, Mekle master, from New York,
to Hall & Vaughan.
The shipwrecked steamer Australian passed
up in tow Of the wrecking boat Relief, at 9
last night.
Sailed: Steamer Gussie and brig Pedrito.
The steamer Royal Standard, ship Ken
tuckian and bark Oxford are inside, bound
out.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov II, P. M.-Barom-
eter 30. 40. Wind northeast, strong. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Arrived: American ship George F. Manson,
Humphrey, master, Is days from Bath Me,
in ballast to master. Belgian bark Granton,
Hastings MASTER SO days from Rio Janeiro,
with coffee to J. L. fhipps q Co.
Sailed: S eamship Brashear.
The steamer reported sailed this morning
was the Hutchinson instead of the Guissie.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
market yesterday, the day being observed as
holiday in honor of the patron Saint OF Ha-
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,

CINCINNATI. Nov 17.-River IA feet 10 inches
and rising. Weather clear and cold. Arrived
Mary Houston from New Orleans.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 17-River feet and fall
ing. Weather clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17.-Riyer falling steadily,
feet inches at the head of the canal
Weather clear and moderating slightly.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 17.-River II feet three
tenths, and falling Weather clear all even
ing. now cloudy, with signs of snow.
CAIRO, Nov. 17.-Arrlved John A. Scud-
der from New Orleans, IL last night, Charles
Morgan from Cincinnati, 3 P. NJ to-day
Departed: Ssudder for ST. Louis, 3 A. NJ. +,
Glencoe for New Orleans, 4, Charles Morgan
for New Orleans, 5 P. NJ, Ark for New Or
leans, z. River IA feet, rising Weather
clear. Mercury 35.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 17.-Arrived: Ste. Gene
We've from Vicksburg, Belle Shreveport FROM
New Orleans. Departed: City of Alton for
New Orleans. Weather cloudy, cold, and
threatening. River falling slowly.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 17.-River rose - inches
Weather clear and cool. Arrived st. Francis,
Belle from White River. Departed: Future
City and Il. Johnson and possibly Maude, the
latter having laid over for freight, for New
Orleans and for Vicksburg, Florence for Red
River, Cons Millar for Cincinnati. Susie
Silver, Atlantic and barges for st. Louis, Pat
Cleburne for Evansville.
VIcKsBuRG, Nov. 17-Passed up: Katie, II
A. NJ. River rose inches since yesterday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
POSTS FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Posts financial
article says:
Gold opened at 1l444. and at 10 o'clock de-
clined to 114B. since which the sales have all
been at 114a@s. On gold loans the rates
have been fat, and p cent for carrying.
Foreign Exchange strong, with the postal
rates 84(94.S8 and with business within 1-16
of these figures.
Money is easier and the rates low. Gov
ernment bonds are one-half higher for the
currency skies, and otherwise without impor-
tant quotations, being easier for buyers on
account of lower gold. The stock market
opened with prices b@4 higher than at the
close yesterday, except MISSOURI Pacitic and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, which
we're s@4 lower, and Western Union Tele-
graph, Union Pacific and Panama, which
we're unchanged.
Excepting an advance of in Erie and in
Hannibal and st Joseph, the market imme-
diately took downward tendency, which. by
1920, had resulted in a decline of 4@14 p
cent. Since 1890 there has been recovery
of 8@1, the latter Union Pacific.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Boston, Nov IA dispatch from the
Auditor Of the Union Pacific Road states that
all trains are on time.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 1.-THE Ku-Klux prison
ers Oman and Smoot, have been taken to
Frankfort Penitentiary. Meffert was respited::
COLUMBUS, Miss, Nov. 1.-THE Grand
Jury failed to find a bill against Lieut.. Gov.
Davis, against whom charges of bribery were
made.
GALVESTON, Nov. 1.-THE ightship has
been replaced md lights exhibited as usual.
Eight cases u small pox and one OF vario-
loid are reported. NJ.
BUFFALO Nov. 1.-THE propeller Mohawk
burned. Loss $25, 900.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE writing
paper manufacturers decided to shut down
for five weeks from the middle OF December
Three. quarters OF the mills are represented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-Reuters Agency has
dispatch that the cable between Madras and
and PADDING is broken, and communication
with the East is interrupted.
HENRY, ILL.,, Nov. 16-The Presbyterian
Church here has given a call to Rev. Mr.
Glendenning, of Jersey City, to act as it's
pastor, the vote on the question being 80 for
and q against him. Letters from Rev. Mr.
Woods, of New York, and DR.. Edwards of
Peoria, were read before the Presbytery, set
ting forth the innocence of MIR. Glendenning
In the matter for which he was tried recently
MEMPHIS, Nov. 17.-During last night The
stiff breeze from the north continued The
mercury tell to twenty-eight This morning
the novel sight was witnessed Of roses and
flowers in full bloom in the yards and thick
ice in the cutters and the ground frozen. The
weather continues clear and favorable to cot
ton picking, the season thus far having been
unusually good for gathering the crop.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-The Episcopal Board
of Missions is discussing plans to bring the
negro race within the pale of the church. The
board seems to think the Catholic church is
In fair way to do this.
Common Pleas, to-day, r. o. Hazard asks an
injunction to restrain the Credit Mobilier
from compromising a contract with the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. Hazard claims
the whole scheme is to advance the interest
Of the road at the expense of the Credk Mo-
bilier and was fraudulent. A preliminary in
junction was granted
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 17.-Alderman John
@. johnson, prominent citizen, committed
suicide to-day.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 17.-John Bine-
ham, distiller, and several gaugers and store |
keepers have been arrested and taken to In |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
Jooxrrruxp FROM FRET pAox.l

teat Geo. Slosson. of Chicago, in "a innings,
Slosson scoring 234
Fourth Game.-Joseph Dion beat Maurice
Daley in 81 innings. Daley scored 292.
Fifth Ganae-George Slosson beat Cyrille
Dion in 90 innings; Dion scored 1913.
iSrh Game Albert GARNER beat A. P.
Rudolphe in II innings; Rudolphe scored 1877.
In the seventh game, Slosson beat GARNER
in 80 innings. GARNER scored 2lS.
Eighth Gdme-Cyril Dion beat Rudolph in
90 innings. Rudolph scored 1872.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

Postmaster General Jewell is humorist as
we'll as an unusually polite official He wrote
as follows, recently, to woman who had ap-
piled for situation in the Dead Letter Office:
1--WE have only fifty-seven ladies employed
in this Department, with the exception of a
few translators and experts, and not more
than two changes have occurred in that force
marry, or die. or resign. In fact, the Dead
Letter division is q sort of mausoleum of
buried Affections place not governed by
natural laws those who enter its charmed
portals seem to lose all the motives and hopes
aud aspiration which sway and govern the
denizens of the outside world. Iregret that
it Is SO, but SO it is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. Nov. II, 1920 P. M.-Gold
opened at ll4l.
New YORK. Nov. II, Evening. closed
dull at 114s@114i. Governments active and
strong, new SIS 116s, States quiet and nomi-
nal.
currency $44. 631. 1878.
The Sub Treasurer paid out S49, 900 on &C
count of interest and 1894 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts 1926, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
MAXINE.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IA large three
ma,ted schooner is reported ashore near Cobb
Island. The name is unknown. Wreckers
have gone to her assistance.
SANDY Hook, Nov. 1.-THE Antelles, from
Perth Amboy for Portland, is ashore. Tugs
have gone 70 her assistance
BALTIMORE. Nov 17-rhe steamer George
Leary was slightly damaged by collision off
Fort Henry with the schooner Thos. G. Wor-
rell, which sunk Immediately.
Bothria.
CHARLESTON, Nov 17-Arrived: Steamers
Champion, Metropolis, Fanita; bark Adelia;
schooner J. G. Wright. Sailed: Steamer
Georgia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia. G. Buell., in
dicted for alleged criminal libel on Chandler
was bailed in $4,000. Columbus Alexander
is his surety.
The Signal Office reports the weather cold
aud windy throughout the country. The We
locity of the wind per hour on Mount Wash
ington was IA miles, and the thermometer
gsood degrees below zero.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

| The VARIETIES THEATER. Girof g. Giro.
| fla " was performed tor the last time by the
opera company last evening, with Mile. Hos
de- in the title role. Although this lady
undertook the part at very late hour, she &C
quilted herself very creditably, and deserves
| praise for her Effort. We must com mend the
| troupe for the conscient Gus manner in which
they rendered their respective parts, despite
the fact that there was buta slim attendance at
| the theater. All seemed determined to pre-
| sent as acceptable performance as possible,
and they succeeded admirably. The various
| solos and duos were neatly sung, and the
| choristers rendered valuable assistance
| Messrs Duplan, Roger sand Ludovic, and
Miles. Faye, Cherry las Paquite) and Duparc,
were very happy in their respective roles
la Jolie Parfumeuse is underlined for
this evening, and it will, in all probability
be its final representation.
ST.. CHARLES THEATER - Shakespeare's
"Henry the Fourth was presented at this
theater last evening, with Mr.. DeBar in the
character of Falstatf. We have rarely seen
an audience at any performance who seemed
more thoroughly to enjoy themselves, and
they had provided for them real feast of
enjoyment. Mr.. DeBar has no equal as Fal-
staff, and we are satisfied that if our citizens
knew the real excellence of his renditions
they would hardly suffer him to play to SIN all
houses. 1t has always been said that We are
lovers of legitimate acting; if this be so, why
is it that such acting as may be seen nightly
at this theater during this engagement i, not
witnessed by crowded houses? The company
generally render very creditable support, and
form a neat backing to the elegant impersona-
tons of Mr.. DeBar.
Tonight the dramatization of "Wilkins
Macawber" will be repeated.
On Monday evening Mr. Lawrence Barrett
will commence short engagement at this
theater, supported by Mr.. John W. Norton.
THE GLOBE THEATRE. are pleased to
note continued success for Manager Flynne in
his new undertaking. He has determined to
provide first class variety entertainment for
his patrons, and should meet with encourage
ment. The bill provided for the week is ex-
cellent, and we trust there will be large
audiences present to witness its attractions.
THE CIRCUs.-Howe's London Circus is
drawing immense audiences at both Of its
daily entertainments, and it well deserves the
share of public patronage it is receiving.
The performers are all admirable, and we
have rarely seen SO large and interesting a
menagerie. The excellent style in which the
are conducted make them very
pleasant to families There will be two per-
formances to-day.
Waits and 70 Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov. 17.-Spanish gold 217@2ls.
Exchange nominal; on the United States
60 days currency 100000 premium; short
sight 104@106 premium; 60 days gold 1854
1877 premium; short sight 129@13l premium.
On London, 154@l56 premium. On Paris,
12s@124 premium. Sugar nominal; No. IL
p4to4 s.....d.lxd l1iSi.s 1ea,s PEE Nroba n.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The Knoxville Press and Herald devotes a
leading editorial to the Importance of the
conventions to be held this month in the in
terest of Southern railroad route to the
Pacific Ocean, one at Memphis on the 10Th,
and the other at st. Louis on the 23d of the
month. One thing, the Press and Herald says,
is certain-if ST. Louis is made the eastern
terminus of the route, the benefits to the
South in the construction of the road are too
remote to amount to any practical good. Let
the importance Of the matter be properly
structed to see to it that no advantages what
ever be given st. Louis over Memphis, vioks-
burg or New Orleans. The route should start
at the Mississippi River by all means. Any
legislation by Congress not making this con-
dition of the law, will be of no avail to re-
build the shattered commerce of our South
ern ports and cities.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Tallow SIS Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-Cotton steady; Mid
ding Uplands 6sd. Orleans 7 3-l6d. Esti-
mated sales to-day IL, 900 bales, 5000 being
for speculation and expert
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-18

The Governor Of Florida is charged with
having released an indicted scouudrel named
LIE Cain, who had been arrested for forgery,
embezzlement and other crimes, in order
that he might organize the Republican party
in Marion county,. T. Sm