davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

COMMISSIONERS OF CONSOLIDATED DEBT
City Hall, New Orleans June 3, 1875. }
Notice to Holders Of City Bonds.
In conformity with the ordinance of the City Coun.
Gil notice is hereby given that tenders for Bonds to
be converted into Premium Bonds will be received at
the Department of Finance until the FIRST OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT.
In order that there be delay in providing for the
first allotment, parties should report ONCE the
amount they intend to offer.
c. ]. LEEDS, Mayor,
ED. PILSBURY, Administrator Finsnce,
]. G. BROWN, Administrator Accounts,
je3 sdptf Commissioners Consolidated Debt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Last time
Last time
Last time
Last time that $40 can win the Capital Prize.
Saturday, June 18th, last Greenback Drawing.
44O prizes amounting to $4,000. Tickets $40.
Capital Prize $4,000 Last time
Last time
Last time
Last time
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

Iron Cotton Ties.
THE CELEBRATED ARROW TIE.
BEST IN USE FOR BALING COTTON.
Price Reduced to Five Cents Per Pound.
With discount lots of 500 bundles of "a Der cent
and on lots of 1000 bundles of 5 per cent.
For sale by
STONE 4 TUT, New Orleans,
OGDEN BELL, New Orleans.
CHISM BOYD, New Orleans,
VIM DILLON, New Orleans
]. R. BOARMAN, New Orleans.
BORLAND 4 ARCHER, New Orlsans
PA. HARDY, New Orleans.
NB-Arrow Ties Pieced Bands II feet, feet
inches at 39 cents per pound.
r W. RAYNE CO., General Aeents.
spaS 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
Wh1t the Cooks K1aOaU about
COLLINS PARAGON YEAST POWDER,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is, 1875.
We, tho undersigned professionals in our hnel d.
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials or
the Justly celebrated G. 81. COLLINS PARAGON
YEAST POWDER, do, with great pleasure, reosza.
without hesitation pronounce them unsurpassed
any we have ever used.
Very respectfully
ALFRED FREDRICKS, EDWARD ZEIDLkEr.
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskey's.
ALEX. HAUSSE, Steward City Hotel
SAM'L STANLEY, Head Cook Cassidys.
JOSEPH LA RUE, Head Cook St. James.
MARTIN MULLEN, Chief Cook at Geo. No
Closkey's
PHILIP CLARK. River Cook
For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale Depot SO Camp
street. nh9 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

MARRIED
LECOURT-COGAN-On Saturday, June 5, 1875,
by Rev. Father Doyle, of St. Joseph's Church Gus.
tsve P. Lecourt Of this city, to Anna daughter OF
NJ Cogan.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

the Ne,os into q contempt, we are at loss to
conceive. 1t is strictly necessary and proper
that courts of law should have the power to
compel obedience to their rules, orders and
processes and to prevent interference with
the administration of justice. The fair course
must not be threatened; persons must not be
denounced with vile and provoking epithets or
called liars witein the hearing of the court and
officers !; persons must not assault or beat
each other in the presence of the court !;
jurors must not leave their room when or
dered to remain ; witnesses must not refuse
to testify before grand juries, etc. ; these and
many other similar acts being contempts
which courts must have the power to punish.
But the writing and printing of comments,
criticisms, censure, or even abuse of judges
jurors, counsel, witnesses, parties and spec
tators, who are in and about the courts, can
not be brought under the class of contempts,
even when ibelous
of as much importance as the protection of
courts. 1t becomes US to resist every viola
ton of this great birthright, lest successive
impositions become established precedents
for restraining the expression of opinion.
Against the wauton license of the press the
law always gives protection, and for its in.
juries remedy, but there is no defence
against tyranny, disguised in judicial robes.
Tia taloyrSnh annonncAa the suanension of
u further proceedings BY Judge Morrill,. who
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

n Card.
The undersigned begs leave to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT A
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
payment of this tax by of Drainage Warrants.
A direct application will secure the lowest rates.
JAMES B. GUTHRIE Agent,
je6 6m 123 Gravier street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

A MARSHAL OF TUE REPUBLIC
Among the Americans who attended a
ball given at the Hotel dc Ville' Paris,
when John Y. Mason was our minister
there, was Jack Spicer, of Kentucky.
Jack rushed the dress somewhat strong
and sported epaulets on his shoulders, big
enough to start four Major Generals in
business. Jack was the observed Of all
observers, and got mixed up with party
that his friends could not account for.-
Wherever the Matshals Of France went,
there went Jaek--and when the Marshals
sat down Jack did the same, always tax
ing the post Of honor. The day after the
ball Jack called on our Minister to France,
who started up a conversation in the fol-
lowing way:
" l hear, Jack, that you were at the
ball, last evening""
Sc was, sir, and bad high old time"
" For which, suppose, you were in
debted to the high old company you
got mixed up with. By the way, how
SaiHo Jou NSooCiuJed Win tllc mdTSLulS |
How? BY virtue of my office. They
were Marshals Of France, while am
nothing else than Marshal Of a republic.
showed my position and took post ac-
cordingly."
"By right of your Office! What do
you mean ?"
" Read and see."
Here Jack presented Mr.. Mason with
a Whitley brown paper with seal big
enough for four-pound weight.
"What in the name of heaven is
this ?"
My commission OF Marshal l re-
ceived when assisted in taking the CEN
sus at Frankfort"
You don't mean to say that you trav-
el on this ?"
81 don't mean anything else. That
makes me Marshal of the Republic"
and intend to have the office duly hon.
pred"
Mr.. Mason allowed that Jack was do
ng very large business on very small
,apital. - Cincinnati star.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23
NUMBER 4.

whispers and the stuff went flying out
as fast as others could take it away.
Easy, easy" the sergeant of police
kept saying, as he and two of his men
kept us we'll lit with the strong light of
their lanterns.
But the men tore on, till at last the
place was about cleared out, and we had
got to little woodwork on the other side,
along with some rubbish.
And now was the exciting time as we
went, four of us, at the brick wall, drag
ging at it, and raised it, when some wo-
men up above shrieled out and we stood
trembling, for it had tumbled down and
lay all of heap where we had raised it
from.
"Quiek ~ L shouted huskiy.
And we tore the brick away till there
was hardly a scrap left, and we stood
staring at one another.
"Why, she amt here after ALL" said
policeman.
"I'm blest," says another.
But couldn't speak, for didn't know
what to do; bat stood staring about as if
expected next to see the little darling
come running up again unhurt.
"Try there" says the sergeant.
Then he turned his light into a dark
corner whore bits Of wood lay and dart
ed across and threw back two or three
pieces, when l gave cry and fell upon
my knees again. For there was no mis-
take this time had uncovered little
foot, and there was the little white sock
all blood-stained and felt great sob
rise from my breast as | stopped down
and kissed the little red spot.
"Steady," said the sergeant and then
quickly, as | knelt there, they reached
over me and lifted piece after piece away
till there in the gray light Of the morning
l was looking upon the little motionless
figure lying there with her golden hair,
as had fancied, dabbled in blood from
cut upon her little, white forehead
where the blood had run but now lay
hard and dry. Covered with blood and
SNluHo VI hlVibhig sHO lhJ stlbeOutd pht
there and felt as If my heart would
break to see the little peaceful face almost
with a smile upon il while out OF respect
to my feelings the men drew back till l
knelt there all alone.
And now far up in the sky the warm
light Of tho rising sun shone and It was
reflected down upon that tiny face, light
ing it up with almost heavenly beauty,
and as l knclt there in the silence of the
early morn | could hear again and again
the half stifed sobs of these around,
With trembling hands leaned forward
and raised her head then passing one
beneath her, | rose on my knees to bear
her out, when stopped as if tnrncd to
stone, then clasped both my raw and
bleeding hands to my blackened forehead
as shrieking out, MY God, she's alive !"
fell back insensible; for those little blue
eyes had opened at my touch and voice
like the faintest sigh Of the wind in Sum
mer, whispered the one word
Father
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

ANCIENT PEOPLE OF Colorado
Tradition has it that once in centuries
ago there lived a people in comfort, ele-
gan ce and reasonably high state of civ
ilizaton-the loyal Aztecs. Coltez came
and Montezuma called, their religion and
government were in peril, and leaving
comfort and home and country, these
tyue lieges of sovereign whose throne
rested on the centuries, went down to the
City Of Mexico to fight for their traditions
and flag and faith-fought and lost and
died. Certain it is that little south Of
this immediate spot, in Pueblo county,
there is a trace of a civilization and of
substantial opulence of which the very
tradition has passed away here, and which
is neither Spanish nor Indian. Certain
it is, that while the Indian, awed by the
visible manifestations of the hand of God,
came here to worship on state occasions,
they did not use it as one OF their perma-
nent hunting grounds or Winter abodes.
For centuries it seems hardly to have
known the face of man Us a dweller, and
now as fash, it is open to all the world,
and the silence of ages is broken by all
the confused orchestra Of modern life, the
scream of the locomotive, the busy hum
of industry, the whirl Of machinery, the
sounds of the gong and revelry, the crack
of the rife, the voice of prayer and praise,
the music of chidren's voices and the
quiet rhythm of happy homes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
county COurt-First Monday in Janu-
airy, March, May, July, September and No
vember.
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court
Board of Supervisors-Firs Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23
A MULE RIDE IN FLORIDA.

The boys insisted that l needed relaxa-
tion. My health required it. l had a
pretty fair article Of health, 1 thought,
enough to last me as long as 1 lived
But L must accumulate q stock for future
use. The South was the place to get it.
And riding was healthy. The sand is too
deep TO ride except on horseback, and so
l thought | would ride. applied to the
livery man for horse. He had one He
looked sorrowfully at me as though he
pitied me. Did l ever ride a mule? I
never had. He had as good riding horses
as were ever saddled, but if l wanted a
" Rock Me to Sleep, Mother style Of a
ride, would take mule. l don't con-
slider myself first class judge of mules.
l had some vague notions in regard to
them. Supposed they would do large
amount OF work with very small allow
ance Of feed, and were immortal. l had
heard of one being driven over the same
route by the same boy for eighty-seven
years, and he was young mule yet.
Bring forth the mule. The mule was
brought. He was a meek looking cuss-
perfect Uriah Heep of mule so far as
"umbleness" was concerned. AT least.
that was the view took of him. He was
saddled and l mounted. For mile or
two he paced beautifully. 1 thought that
those old monks that / had read about
knew what they We're doing when they
rode on mules. | had high respect for
their judgment. Just then my mule be-
gan to show mptoms-symptoms of
what did not know. | found out. He
dropped his head between his legs, his
heels described parabolic or some other
internal curve in the air, and | got off
and sat on the ground. l got off over his
head, and did it quick. I'm not so old
but that | can get off an animal of that
kind as quick as boy. Then 1 looked
at the mule to see if he was hurt He
didn't appear to be. Then l inquired
around to see how l was. l reported an
abrasion on the left hip and a confusion
on the lower end Of my back. Then |
thought | would pronounce a blessing
on that mule and on his forefathers and
foremothers before him and his children
after him. But | didn't. l wondered if
he would stand fire. If l had a pistol l
would have put the muzzle of it to his ear
and tried him. Not that | was hostile
toward him, but was afraid that some
body might take ride on him some day
and get hurt. But had no pistol and so
that benevolent and sanguinary idea was
frustrated. Then l got up and shook the
dust off my feet and brushed the sand off
my trousers as testimony against The
place. Then | led the mule carefully
home and stated my case to the livery
man. But when l looked that he should
send for doctor or q Samaritan to do
me up in rag and pour olive oil and
champagne upon my bruises, he only
laughed. And his man that he had to
help him laid down on bench and
laughed-and | stood and held the mule,
then | laughed. 1t was ridiculous. But
I've learned a little wisdom. Next time
l ride on horseback it will be on q differ
ent kind of beast from bogus jaclass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

The sight of a former lover sitting in
the church gallery during the perform
ance of wedding ceremony, frightened
Wisconsid bride so that she tainted
away. AT the moment of her collapse
she had on 81 500 worth of jewelry that
he had given her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

A LA CROSSE man who committed sui
eide, wrote a note for his wife which said,
" I'm going to country where red-head-
ed women are never seen" She was so
mad about it that she wouldn't attend
the funeral.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

THE ghost Of an Atlanta, Ga, man
who was murdered last year, has come
back and told who committed the crime,
but the murderers haven't yet been in
dicted on his complaint.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

That's her, sir. Fine girl she's grown,
amt she p But she .was beautiful as "
child. Hair ever so many shades lighter
and unless you went close up, you could
not see the cut though it was somo time
before the scar gave over looking red.
But really, you know sir, there ought
to be something done about these boilers.
For the rate at which they're bustin's
fearful. .-Once-d Week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

AN Iowa father who has succeeded in
raising seventeen of the worst children in
his neighborhood, says that he is bound
to have representative in Heaven if it
takes seventeen more.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

NOTHING recalls to q married man the
joys of single life so vividly as TO find
that the baby has been eating crackers in
bed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

RUTHERFoRD, Md, promises to be-
come unusually healthy. The doctors
refuse to attend people without receiving
pay in advance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23
E. p. LovEJOY. G. w. CRAIG.
LOVEJOY & CRAIG,
Publishers and Proprietors.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
WEAVERVILLE, TRINITY COUNTY, CAL.
nFFICE, Court House Building,
SECOND STORY.
Subscription Rates
0as Ysar, SIS 90; Sfc Months, 80 90;
Three Months, So 90.
Advertising Rates /:

Advertising Rates
Oas SqHars-- First Insertion, 3 4 90
Each Subsequent Insertion, 2 90
PrefesstOnGI Cards, per gear, 30 90
Society VN'offcss, per ye~r, 12 90
Ng- Special Rates to quarterly and yearly
Advertisers,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-01-23

SIXTY nations burn Pennsylvania oil.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13
PAID NEARLY
S4OO.OO!
Il. Il. STEVENS, ESD:
.TANuAnY /, 1915.


II. II. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear Sir: When about six months old was vac
cinated. he parties who were vaccinatcd from the
same virus died from the huInOr The humor spread
over me to such extent that was rolled In bran
to prevent me from scratching my person, The die
pase finally settled In my hend. [ remained In this
condition about twenty years, troubled all the time
with breaking in my mead and dl,chargng cor
ruption from my ear. AT this time u snail kernel
appeared on my neck, gradually Increasing In sz 2
until d tnmor formed of such immense size could
zee 1t by turning my eyes downward. All this time
was taking yai ious remedies for my blood without
any substantial benefit.
then went TO a prominent physician in Boston
who, during his treatment OF six months, aneed the
tumOr eight times, which cost me nearly ii0O This
lett me with rough, aggravated sore, without At
all diminishing the size oi The inmor, and In sick
in NaticR, who after considerable time, succeeded
In healing the sore without reducing the size. At
this point commenced to use NEGETINE, through
the earnest persuasion of friend. After had taken
this medicine about one week experienced Won
derfu sensations. My whole hody seemed to be un-
iergOing q radical chauge, until, finally, the tumor
broKe and discharged frightful quantities.. From
this time II decreased in size until the bunch dsap.
pcared but my neck still bears the ugly sears OF the
sore and lance l an now healthy ana strong and
able 10 WORK every day.
will also mention that have been an acute suf-
ferer from inhammatory rheumatism ever since
TINE when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains
ceased. This stat ement volunteer for the purpose
OF beneattng other suffering humanity aud you
VIII confer favor by giving t as much publicity as
thought proper Very gratefully,
o. NJ. SAVELs, Ashland, Mass.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13
The r.. w. Il IL. Express Grains.


THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE PULLMAN COACHES FROM
PORTION OF THEM.
There is a rumor, which has given iise TO con-
siderable speculation among those who have
heard it, to tho effect that all the Pullman cars
are to be Withdrawn flom the express trains on
the =. w. & B. II. H., except the Limited Ex-
press, which arc composed exclusively of these
coaches. As partially corroborating this rumor,
the Pullman cars were not run on the evening
express trains, either way yesterday, and we I'M
deratand that they will not be restored Tor the
present. All efforts to ascertain the reason for
the withdrawal Of these coaches have failed, and
we can only account for it in the determination
of President Hinekley to tighten some OF the
express trains. 1t is well known fact,
which he has made no effort to
conceal, that he has been desirous for come
time past that the Penna. r. II. should drop Its
Limited Express trains, and it is probable that
falling in this he has induced that company to
tighten some others. Tho baltimore " Ohio Il.
Il. does not now, and has not for como time
past, run Pullman coaches between Baltimore
and Now York III connection with its trains, aud
some persons are disposed to be-
lieyo that the withdrawal Of these
coaches from the Pennsylvania evening ex-
Dress trains is Indicative of q rupture OF some
kind between tho f. W. & B and that company.
This may or may not be so but it is quite prob
able that the true explanation rests i'll the fail
ure of the Pullman cars to pay. We have no
tlcad that very frequently, OF late, they have
been poorly patronized on the 5.12 p. M. train
north aud tho 7 p. IN. train South.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13

The bronze statue of Stonewall Jackson pre-
Boresford Hope, M. r., and other Englshmen,
and and to be erected in tho Capitol Square in Rich
mond, has arrived at Baltimore. 1t cost Sao'
900.
In tho Guibord case, at Montreal, Thursday
night, there was sklrmish between the guard
who are watching Guibord's grave at the Protes-
tant Cemetery and a mob The mob threw stones
aud the guard fred volley, dispensing them
into the woods No one is known to be hurt
The Pennsylvania Democratic State Conyen'
tion. Yesterday, nominated Victor q. Piollet fol
State Treasurer on the third ballot.
Tho Texas Editorial Excursion party arrived
at Erie yesterday.
A fatal cattle disease, supposed to have beer
introduced by Western cattle, has appeared al
Rhinebeck, N. Y, and the farmers there are
much alarmed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13
Yno u. s. Comrt.
srssIoN ro-DAY-rHE SEPTEMBER TERM, MEX
wEEK-BUsINEs5 BEFORE IT.

sEssIoN ro-DAY-THE SEPTEMBER TERM, NEXl
wEEK-BUsINEs5 BEFORE IT.
An adjourned session of the U. S. Court wa'
held this morning, Judge Bradford presiding
The business before it was tho consideration Of
the application of George Clark, bankrupt, fol-
final discharge, which was resisted by Joseph
Stickney 81 Co., through Anthony Higgins, Eaq.,
and the case was continued.
On Tuesday next the regular term of the Sep
tember term OF District Court VIII open, and may
continue for several days. There is quite a
large calendar to engage it's attention, includ-
ing come five or six violations of the Uni.
ted States revenue laws in selliug liquor without
the payment of the special tax, several admiralty
cases, the expected application of several as
signees who have concluded their trusts for dis,
charge and tile case wherein man named
Dean, of kirkwood is accused of purloining let
ters from the mails. The admiralty cases COM
prise the snit of Boyer and others against the tn
schooner Gen. Levi Harris. and JAS. A. Brood
ing against the schooner Mary u. Smith.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13
yhe yycsteryelt Triai.

In the case at Philadelphia against Wester-
welt, for alleged completely in the abduction OF
Charlie Ross, yesterday, the statement of the
wife of the prisoner was admitted after some
been anticipated, Mrs Westervelt testified
that on the 9th day OF July,
1874, Cthe day when her husband
was, according to the evidence of Mrs.
Peers, seen in street car with Charley Ross
he remained in tho house all day. She remem-
bered 1t distinctly, al it was her birthday. The
testimony 10 far given against Westeiyelt con.
meets him almost mdubitaby with the case, and
indicates that he knows more than any other liy-
ing person about the whereabouts OF the poor
child after the abduction.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13
GisCELL
,Ehe Pavement Problem.

Enc laVcneht 2'rObtem.
In London, it Is proposed that the owners OF
all vehicles which ply in the public streets shall
be compelled to have the wheels of their vehi-
cles bound with india-rubber tires. AT first this
has a sound Of something wildly impossible.
Popular notiona OF india rubber at once suggest
that it would use a set Of tires a day. People
can scarcely conceive of nm article familiar for
Its yielding softneas enduring for any time the
friction which destroys tho ravements; and the
notion of expense founded on the presumed in
stability of such tires, il the great objection
urged TO the innovation. But the fabricators of
india rubber answer that they can make tires
which will outlast iron. India rubber tires arc
said, practically, to be doing effective service in
Berlin, and the experiment of this change has
too much possibility III it not to be well and
widely tried. IL the experiment proves "a sue
cess, the great pavement problem will DO well
nigh solved
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-13
Another conference, Yesterday.

Committees representing the Republicans, the
Citizens party and the Merchants Reform move
ment were in conference yesterday. Tho Citi-
zens' party committee exhibited to the repre-
sentatlves of the Merchants movement u list of
their Council and Legislative nominations as far
as made and the conclusion reached was the
appointment of joint committee to take fur
tller steps towards the corporation of all the
clements of opposition to the Rings. The whole
committee appointed by the Republican Conven-
ton will be asked TO return ON Monday and par
ticipate in JOINT consultation concerning the
nominations. The spirit Of the meeting yester-
day was entirely harmonious, promising well for
II formidable Union ticket. = Batto. american
Jo-u1U