davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
AUCTION Goods 10 Ue Opened
On Monday, Feb. %.
j. TURCoTTE,S

1885, Canal street
White Building, corner BaronDe
A large Assortment of ssorted SPRING GOODS
bought at 30 cents on the dollar will be opened on
MONDAY Feb. I'D consisting in part OF
200 pieces black GRENADINE
White and colored BRILLIAETES.
NAINSOOK and VICTORIA LAWNS
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
% cases LINEN LAWNS at ID and IL. cents.
LINEN DAMASK and TOWELINti,
Black and Colored ALPACAS,
FURNITURE PRINTS and DIMITY,
200 pieces IRISH LINEN at 3 piece.
, leases white rNDRESSED LINEN to he sole.
at 20 cents on the dollar,
cases Soft Finished COTTON at e14c yard
cases Al Soft Finished COTTON at 91.ca safft
10 bales Brown Sea Island COTTON at ~ cents
cases 104 SIiEETING at p cents
Also
A heavy stock of Plantation Goods such as Plaids
Osnabergs, Checks, Jeans Cottonates Etc belov
prices FL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Twisted hemp cures fcions.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

finely dressed young lady slipped and fell in
front of postoflice. and the bootblack who rs
sisted her to her feet inquired Did you break
any bones, mann" "No, l guess not sho
ycplied, shut I'm just as mad as if | had broken
4 dozen Of ON 7
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

The key Of an uncertain gait whisky.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Men who atc in dead earnest generally make
living.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Mr.. M l.. Nayra, the great crockery merchant,
of Ia Canal street, left for New York last even
ing, for the especial purpose of attending several
large auction sales of china announced to take
place. Mr.. Nayra is determined to have the
largest and finest and, at the same time, cheap
est Ito purchasers stock in the city
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21
Established IN 1888 .3.5.
TIE TWO OLDEST HOUSES IN THE TRADE
CONSOLIDATED
T L II NIT L RE!
McCRACKEN & BREWSTER.

81 ............. Royal street
Propose TO remain in the business and having the
largest stock of CHEAP and DESIRABLE GOODS
in the market prepared to fill both CITY and conn
try orders at lower than any other house in the
trade; that they closing out at auction as 9th
ers pretend that they are doing.
MR. HENRY W. SPEAR
so long with Messrs. Sampson Bros, viii be found
with US ready to show his friends and patrons every
attention.
NcCRACKEN & BREWSTER,
33 .-..--...--..R Royal street az
We cheerfully recommend Messrs McCrackan l.
Brewster friend. and customers AZ mr. snccaa
sors Iuy confident that every satisfaction viii be
gwen, SAMPSON BROS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Put i to yourselves, ladies how would you
like to make y button holes, and sew Y buttons
and 81 STAYS on flannel shirts for % cents !?
That was the pay on which poor woman and
her aged mother found trying 10 support
family 81 seven persons in New York the other
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

NJ. Gorst, the Conservative candida has
been returned to the British Parliament from
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

sss"o''p'o'' ~ 49,.
n. BUILETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENT
not exceeding One Square, for Fifty Cents ea'
" ---"
Nstlce-No orders taken on the b"iIe''n VIZ
unless Endorsed by the PROPRIETOR
Mil ., tho aenot IN the arriy
\, .ra;n
Twi.ted brmp cures fcIons.
Inc Key 2 al uhcei az 90
Hush money the wages paid a baby's nurs
h.,o r. o,d earnest generally make
,;..;.,
Carpenter IL not to be IN the next senate 4
-Are you fond OF tongue, sir was AWAY
fond Of tongue, madam, and like It tW.
,oa,, pa,;,,,,. ..,,.,,fr,,l,. ., loy
man IL wnss than dead one, bekau5 he takes u
more room.
New Jersey police sergeant has stole
enouoh to buid himself chateau. A sort q
chateau LAii'''' -
1t is singular that the man who borrows
paper is always the man to find the most faul
with its contents.
1t has been sad that those VINO iaii TO llv
within ther income WIN ma II much more ann
cut 70 I'VE without.
II has been cold enough in Kansas to freeze
whisky and some Of fine ,runkards there hay,
become solid men
A decided ease or 4clem-i-loou, ,acv tbt
dealer ii ready.made linen who advertises hi.
shirts ana chemises a. "male and female en-.
yelopcs."
A Fort Wayne bridegroom was 50 happy that
no remarked to the minister lust before the
ceremony IF bust out latin You musn
get mad mister Il
r.,
smell wife with two lettors-thua Vt but old
bachelors have always found it easy to spell wife
with one letter letterB.
"'s 80, :" 49,, = ~" ~, = ~
nothing but M effort Of nature. Nature you
know, abhors vacuum
an, ..,.;,...-..,.
.orI;na j IN, ,-ai,s. = tt,o,o r.. u, n..;..
,a,, .,,..t,,1,.. .a.o.l, Il.l.
,f,,,.l,air i,o,l, iI.,,, ,,a,,,a
',i'J
~ "i'''
ear poi'''o'
,,...,. o-'''i''
''"'
Avery religious old lady being asked her opinion
- 'n' = Ai'' ''''io enc n"''
'.oi "'"'' oi'' i,r'o" iS Pie''S poA
~ ""i'' :, Du' 0i' - a." ""1ui way - Sp'hu
'ho 'a''1 -
One who makes human nature ms study, says
that when gill takes handkerchief, and mois
tcning 1t with her bps. wipes black spot off
~
,s.
ran put pretty girl IN prison was asked what
she was III lor, ana replied: L creased bull
ear and threw INN over church, breaking his
back, and yet the questioner seemed to doub,
the girls truthfuness.
10 10 a.. a., L,'fnla :,
sisted her to her feet inquired 'sDid you break
any bones. mann" "No, | guess not" sho
ycplicd. .,but I'm lust as mad az if had broken
n dozen of cm
--
- - s""'sei''F' i"oi's ~" Mou'' -"
nv - 'h'No : ~ Is" = out'"ii7
anu % S'"!9 oh hd''iiei shi'S loi = cents;
iia' W. 'h' p"s ~ "h'ch y Poor woman ana
family q seven persons in New York the other
day
mr. ny No., ,l,zzn5at ,,-.l.-... ,,,.
90 ~, r,,,aI..a,4 laf. f
So, 60. ~, o.,.;,I ,,,,,,.,, =,
\. ..:,,,, a,,,, ~ ,i;,, ,,,,,,..,,,.l
- NJ. ~, :, a,t,,o,iuo, ;, -. N.Y.
-. 49,, t,,,. 49,, :. .I,o .,,,,,l, .;,,,a -,
~, ,,.,.,,,aa,,.., al :, +,,o,,;t,
George Ellis, of the Post-otlice News Depo.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

1t is said that forty Kentuckians rode two days
to kill fox worth sixty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-21

Netlce-No orders taken on the Bulletin Once
,,,... irdorsaa hv the PROPRIETOR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

ANOTHER bright gem shall hence.
forth glitter in the diadem of Sam
Cary. 1t was during the war. The
lurid Samuel was haranguing a crowd
in Grace Park, Akron, Summit coun.
ty, Ohio. eve are thus specific be.
cause the PLaindedler will probably
yell back that it is all Radical, Alb
olitionist, political lie.) Rising on his
tip toes, shaking his name like a royal
lion, and sweeping the air with his arm,
the present Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor calculated: DEM
OCRATS HAVENO RIGHTS THAT
LOYAL MEN ARE BOUND TO RE-
SPECT EXCEPT THE RIGHT TO
BE HANGED.'-This is another beau
tiful sentiment for the ragged-edged
organ Of Seneca street to put in horse
type and flsunt at the head of its col
umns for q month or two. Gulp him
down, William, Samuel is good man.
Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
Meeting 1t bridgeport.

V<<1 teAs-6 80 AsA s~AsN -,
A meeting III interest Of the Tusca-
rawas Valley Failroad, was held in
Bridgeport on Thursday last. J. NJ.
Tedd was called to the chair, and VIM.
Graham made Secretary. The object ol
the meeting was announced by R. j.
Alexander to be the organization OF
suitable committees, and the adoption
Of all necessary measures to further the
interests of the enterprise. A commit
tee of forty prominent men along the
proposed route was appointed to pro-
cure whatever lay in their power 10
push things. The meeting adjourned
till the next evening, when, from the
general list the following Executive
Committee was appointed with Alex.
Brannum, Chairman, whose special
duty it is to secure right-of-way and
and subscriptions along the route. This
work was divided in sections and each
assigned his part. Ross ]. Alexander
gave an interesting account of the cut
look of the projected enterprise, with
q full and frank statement of all the
data available in reference to the road,
which were certainly very encouraging
W. w. Holloway follow ed with still
further facts procured from the officials
of the T. V. Road, impressing forcibly
ON the minds of all the fact that this is
the golden opportunity for Bridgeport
to secure the road, and if those inter-
ested along the route will only take
hold of the project with will, it will
unquestionably succeed if; apathy pre-
vails-good-bye Tuscarswas Valley
Railroad. The following gentlemen
compose the Executive Committee =
A. Brannum, w. w. Holloway, A. j.
Bsggs, e. P. Rhodes, Wm. Alexander,
R. j. Alexander, NJ. McCOnaughey,
DIR. John Cooke, who started on the
discharge Of their duties on Tuesday
morning last.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS.
july 10. 1873.

JULY 10, 1875.
Dear Chronicle May be you are
thinking that 1 have forgotten my
promise, which 1 assure you is not the
case: but do most humbly plead guilty
to proneness to procrastinate in the
matter of letter writ ng, having a dis
taste for the task; not that L would be
remiss in the discharge of duty or
willfully neglect my friends; but then
there is that horrid stiff precision in
the putting together of ones ideas,
words and sentences to which we are
bound to adhere in An epistolary cores
pondence, and which is altogether con-
trary to the originality of my style of
putting ideas. But making apologies
is not one of my accomplishments,
therefore l will only add that l would
no doubt have given you letter before
this date had l not loitered so long by
by the way, before reaching this point,
since which my time has been almost
entirely taken up in various other
ways.
In this city l have been but five
weeks, and have not seen all the
sights and wonders 1t is quite big
city and all checkered over with rail-
reads. No end to the arrival and de-
parture of trains. The rattling of
wheels, the putting of steam, the ring
ing of bells, and the screaming of whis-
ties, together with various other noises
tells me that am indeed in the heart
of great and growing railroad city.
The metropolis of hoosierdom, of which
the inhabitants are proud, and perhaps
they should be, for its growth is truly
wonderful. Wish l could tell YOU of
my several sightseeing drives, and of
what my eyes beheld after an absence
of ten years; how they sought in vain
for the wide spreading meadows, where
Spring Beauties, Violets and Butter
cups and Daisies grew. The waving
grain fields of ten years ago are no more
to be fonnd. The farmer, like the
Red-man of the West, retires to the
more remote districts and leaves his
broad lands to the occupancy of the
city which comes pressing forward, (
more room. The woodman's J
AK, too, has visited, with telling effect, |
the far-stretching tracts of timber land. |
A feeling of sadness steals over my
heart and L try to repress the sigh |
which will escape my lips, when look
In vain for those dear old haunts that
have given place alike to the stately
mansion of the millionaire, the hand
some residence of the man of wealth,
,he inviting and comfortable home of
he rich, and the no less inviting and
but unpretending cottage
If the well-to-do.
The crops in this vicinity have been
'ery promising until the heavy and
ong rains set in, since then we hear
much croaking about the fly and the
worm in the wheat, while we hear
rom some of the neighboring counties
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

THE Catholic papers in Ohio have
been very bold in their utterances
about the school question, and about the
duty Of the Catholics to vote the Dem
ocrstic ticket, but they have not yet as
sumed the boldnsss which is shown
by the Church in Canada, what
ever they may hereafter do. We copy
from enc of our religious exchanges :
In Quebec Rome Is strong and bold.
In view of approaching elections Bish-
op Bourget has issued circular to the
faithful, which was read by order in
the churches. In this he lays down the
most stringent doctrines on the union
of Church and State, and denounces
those who object to the interference of
the clergy in politics. He animadverts
very pointedly on several actions of the
Government. The document has the
genuine Vatican ring. tits to the ef-
feet that in all things State must be SUBJ
servient to the Church. The State ex-
lists for the Church. The Bishop speaks
with the authority of God, and the
State is bound to obey
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

HARPER's MAGAZINE for August is
brilliant number. The last contribu-
ton in the Number-Mr. Longfellow's
poem-is by no means least important.
1t is the best of the recent productions
of Mr.. Longfellow, and for dignity and
tenderness of feeling is not surpassed
by any thing he has ever written.
The Number opens with an exquisite
poem by Joaquin Miller, Sunrise in
Venice. A profusely illustrated paper,
by William III. Rideing, gives an inter-
es:ing history of the growth of that
peculiarly American enterprise, the
Express business. The Rev. Julius H.
Ward describes the beauties OF camp
ing out. William c. Manning, an Off
Ger of the United States army, contri-
butes an exceedingly interesting Illus
trated paper of the Ancient PueblOS of
New Mexico and Arizona James
Parton ontributes paper ON 'Carica
lures of Woman with fifteen illustra-
tions. from Gavarni, Mrs. Trollope, and
other sources. The First Century pa
per, this month, is comprehensive re-
view, BY Francis A. Walker, of the
Growth and Distribution of our Popu-
lation. The Editorial Departments are
up to their usual high standard of ex-
cellence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

THE State of Ohio, under Democrat.
ic auspices, has taken the contract, it
seems. of supplying books to the Cath
olic Church. At all events here is the
exact copy of an official voucher now
on file at the proper department.:
COLUMBUS, June 80, 1875.
ONO feni'eh'i 10 James Rie h.rds. DR..
For Books for Catholic cChurch.....;;..:.:.:s61s IS
certify the above statement to be correct,
and chargeable to general expenses erased)
Library. G. 8. INNS, Warden.
This voucher is indorsed approved,
and the Endorsement signed by J. P.
Rruck, VIM. Shaw and r. N. McDon-
nell, Directors.
1t is a new thing that the State Of
Ohio should supply any denomination
with books at the general expense of
taxpayers. If religious sects are to
have their libraries paid for out Of the
Treasury, then why not their church
es, monasteries, hospitals and schools ?
And if the Penitentiary is to be stocked
with Catholic books at the expense of
the State, then why not every Jail, in
firmary or other public institution,
whether penal or charitable?
This expenditure of public money
appears to be for a purely sectarisn pur.
pose, and though not large one, may
be an entering wedge. 1t is about time
the people of Ohio should demonstrate.
10. 8. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15
The Present Duty.

One thing Republicans everywhere
must understand, and that is, that this
is no time for pickering. All success.
ses are accompanied by dissensions, all
victories, 1t would seem, by quarrels
among the victors. Dissatisfaction is
as normal as the reverse. Therefore,
it Is natural that a great political Or
ganization should be tormented there
by. During the past two years, this
feeling has grown, eliminated and ex-
ploded. Where the fragments are it is
not designed to suggest. Certain it is,
that there was in this dissatisfaction
much that was honest In purpose. As
for the judgment displayed, either in
bolting or staying at home, the best
verdict is found in silence and not in
summing up. Corruptions have ex-
listed. How could 1t be otherwise, af-
ter q great war had expanded the ad-
ministrative fabric to its utmost tenuity
and left gaps through which cunning
scoundrels saw their way to a large
grab from the public treasury. These
evils were and are being remedied by
the party in power, as early as possible
after they were found out. The per.
sonal ill-will Of older advocates, who
imagined that service gave them trans
cendant claims, helped by the feeling
in their behalf, to foster the
fears Of the honest minority, for whom
reformers were too slow, because they
sither over-rated the evil or under
rated the obstacles.
But all this is passing. The 'inde-
pendent" and dissatisfied Republican,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

MoULToN appears to be annoyed that
the District Attorney refuses or delays
bringing suit against him on the charge
of slander or libel, and insists upon
somebody trying him for something, in
order that he may be vindicated. Mr..
Britton, the States Attorney, must be
Of wag, as he replies to the
irrepressible Francis, telling him that
the weather is too hot, important busi-
ness interferes; prisoners languishing in
Jail should have trial. and those only
on the ragged edge can wait; but, adds
he, dryly: AFTER awhile l may be
able to accommodate you to your entire
satisfaction, as it would afford me great
pleasure to try you for any offense.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

THE Keely motor, about which there
is so much speculation just now, is de-
scribed as vapor generated from air
and water, at the common temperature,
by mechanical manipulation in an un.
appreciable period of time, as controlla'
BILE as steam, and with an expansive
power as may be required all the way
up to the force Of gunpowder. Scien-
tific engineers have examined the
method, and are convinced of its cor
rectness, although they are unable to
comprehend the principle involved. Ii
it shall prove a success, it will work q
revolution in motive power as now ap-
piled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

WARS and invasions are not always
the most certain destroyers of national
prosperity. They announce their own
approach, and the general security is
preserved by the general alarm. Not
so with the evils of q debased coin, a
paper currency, or a de-
pressed and failing public credit. Not
so with the plausible and insidious
mischief Of . paper money system.
These insinuate themselves, in the
shape of facilities, accommodation
and relief. They hold out the most fall
lacioHs hope Of an easy payment of
debts and a lighter burden Of taxation.
Daniel We6Ster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

THE Democratic party insists that
the 1000 million of dollars of national
bank notes now in circulation should
be Withdrawn from business, thus
sending financial shock through the
country that would result in more par
alysis than ever, and in place Of this
propose to have the Government enter
upon an unlimited emission OF legal
tender notes upon DO other basis than
credit-the credit Of a promise to pay
money which is not meant to be kept;
the credit of q promise viii ch is repu-
dated before it Is issued; the credit of
dishonored notes, whose issue is a
pledge that the issue shall continually
increase, and that their depreciation
shall have no end.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

The following little scrap of history
will be appreciated by our Democratic
friends in this locality:
"It was in the autumn of 1868; John
Brongh was candidate for Governor of
Ohio, and was stumping the State.
Cary, in the capacity of Lieutenant,
accompanied Mr.. Brough, and made
the speeches designed to fire the untu-
tored patriot heart. In their tour they
addressed large meeting at st. Clairs-
vile. The crowd was SO great that it
was impossible for all 10 hear Mr..
Brough, who was speaking; so Sam
Cary mounted stump little apart
from the densest throng, and opened
fire az follows:
Fetto,c- -citizenS-The Governor there
(polating to Bro,tgh) is haadliog men
ioith his gloues on. lam going to take
mine off, and call men and things 6y
their right names, aad I am going to
commence on that damned old scootadrel
of a Bill Allen, Of Chillicothe.'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

THE Western Catholic, Of Chicago,
breaks out furiously against the Sod
less Common Schools and announces
that the denominational system Of ed
ucation is the only sound one.' 1t
adds:
THE injustice OF Protestantism rs sim
gularly exemplified by its permitting
the Catholics to pay for two systems, as
they are compelled to do under the
present order Of things. They are tax
ed for the common schools, which they
cannot use, and they have to support,
In addition, their own educational es-
tablishments''
The Chicago Tribune, in copying the
article, pertinently adds at this place
the following note:
why can't they use the common
schools? Threefourths OF them have
done so for the past fourscors years
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-15

wh5 was honest, hiss no longer any rea-
son to doubt whittier the democracy
tends that his dissatisfaction has tenn
porarily aided to place in power. So
seeing, he must recognize the fact that
the party of liberty is the party of re-
form. Guerilla warfare is never allow.
able where an organized force is in ex-
istence. The fate of partizan rangers
is to be absorbed or shot by one Or the
the other of the opposing armies. The
half a million or more Republican
votes that last year stayed at home or
went over to the foe, are learning now
that they asked for bread, only to re-
ceive stone was designed to brain
them.
The duty of Republicans, who did
not become disgusted, is very plain
1t is to close up the ranks compactly,
inviting all who want to train with
them under the kindly banners of old.
No recriminations are to be INDUCED
in. No quarrels or chickering's are to be
allowed. No denunciations must be
permitted. Votes are what we want.
Victories are what we strive for. The
enemy is before US, elated by recent
victories, conscious, too, that they are
not quite sure of the ground they have
won. Just now, they whistle, like
boys, to keep up their courage. In
side their own lines discords are heard
A perfect witch chorus of commingling
contrarieties come from their camp.
Ours is the duty of triumph the
work of reorganiz ,tioI, and The honors
of successful encounter. These can be
won, if we only will. ORGANIZE FOR
VICTORY!