davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
All Varieties mt Reduced pr,c.

~, refer my friends. and the public in general t.
with Temple $. Coons. ESQ., No. 81 Carondelet street
to whom have transferred my Cotton Seed Bnsiness
Prices reduced to quit the times.
d23 2tawf WM n pTvCEApn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

We have on hand about 50 900 Of STEwART'S
PATENT AIR GUNS which we must SELL We
will warrant each Gun to be of the most beautiful
inch board at five rods One Gun will be secnrev
boxed and sent 70 any address receipt of Five Dol
lars: Send meme ll.sealed envelope to
F9 3m H.C STEWART Petersburr nv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

-. A Milwaukee chap kissed his girl about fort,
.i . ,.sn. straight along, and when he stopped
.n9 . .eals lame into her eyes and she said III a
sad tone OF voice: "!Ah. John, fear YOU have
ceased to love me- 'No l haven't, renied
John, "but must breathe 'epheo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

Have we two brains 2" inquiries the Chicago
our witness. we don't know. but il may he rs as
marked in this connection that the Iael Ocenu
has not yet convinced the public that Il ia avam
One.-N. Louis Republican, " A"' o'e"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ W. CAMMACK-
MONEY NOTE STOCK AND BOND BROKER
10 Cav ondelct street.
Payment of CITY TAXES PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO. ap24 ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

'NHE uSDEIS1GNED HAVING BEEN APP
L pointed Agent for RODIGER KEENAN, A.
COS FL tOPEAN EXPRESS will forward sam.
pies and other packages to all parts of Europe at the
lowest rases Prnmptness and accur .cy guaranteed
Or+ left % Union street or 40 (arnndelet stra.
will have immediate attention y
HENRY E. STRINGER
ap13 If % Union street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

And Is POYDRAS SIRE
Proprietor Of JOS. QUEYRON'S {
n2s1y NEW ORLl
| LOTTERIES.
SPLENDID SCHEME
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBEH
LOTTERY.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
| Incorporated August II, 1861
| CLASS f.
10 be drawn in public at New Orleana On
Saturday, May 1, 1875
SCHEME.
10000 Tickets. Tickets Only $40
HALVES, QUARTERS AND E1GHrHs IN PROPORTION.
prize of-.......-.. 10000 is..-.--...... 10000
<VV prizes ot--..... IUO are. 10000
NV prizes OI..--..... 50 are. 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
approximations Of $500 each for the nine 70
naming units of the same ten of the mum.
Der drawing the TO 600 prize are. .. e2.N
. approximations of 5000 each for the nine re-
naming units Of the same ten Of the mum.
ber drawing the SO 900 prize sle.. $500
40 Prizes amounting to...................t74 500
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES
The nine remaining units of the same ton Of the
numbers drawing tho first full prizes will be entitled
to the 15 Approximation Prizes. For example,: Il
ticket No 1916 draws the SO 600 prize those tickets
numbered 1871, 1872 1913 1914 1916 1247 124s 1915
and 1850 will each be entitled to $780, If ticket M
81 draws the $40 600 prize those tickets numbered
232, 233 2s4 s35 >" 237 2,s 239 and 2lo will each
be entitled to 500
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves, IS, Quarssrs.
81 50, Eighths 81 Is.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT
DEDUCTION.
Orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMpANY
Lock box 692 20.
New Orlsana
Send p. o. Money Order, or Register Your Le.t.,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

IERAPpISTS' ARNICA-The A gency for tbis
celebrated ARNICA has been transferred to I. L.
GIavier streets, where it can be had at all times
mh2' I'm rh&Su REV. F. D'ASSISE, Trappst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
MARSDEN,S

For Boils, Eruptions and all Diseases of the Skin.
mh31 I'm ~
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
A LITTLE WHILE
BY W. KENNEDY MOORE.
From Sunday Magazine.l

From Sunday Magazinel
Alittle while with tides of dark and light
WARM I' antumn's gold be changed to shroudiDs
white
And winters chill. -
A little while shall tender human flowers
In beauty blow: -
And ceaseieSsIy through shade anu sunny nOoi'
Deaths harvest gov.
A little while shall tranquil planets speed
Round central flame; - -
New empires spring and pass, new names sue
ceed
And lapse from fame.
little while shall cold star-tapers burn
Through times brief night;
Then snail nv soul's beloved One return
With dayspring bright.
How oft in golden dreams see Him stand,
list his voice,
AS winning largess from his lifted hand
The poor rejoice:
But waking bears that vision dear away
My better part,
This longing heart. ~
Thine eyes that read
The deepest secrets OF the spirit know
Tis love indeed! ,,
A little while; bat, an! now long IL seeins'
My Jesus, come,
SurpaSs the rapture OF my sweetest uIealhsi
And take me home!
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05
HoNoRS TO THE DEAD.
IN NEW ORLEANS.

IN NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.-The federal off,
ees were closed to-day out of respect to the
late Ex President.
IN BOSTON.
BosToN, Aug 3.-Minute guns were fired
here to-day, a mark Of respect to the ex-
president, and flags were displayed az hall
mRst.
In NEW YORK.
New YORK. August 3.-The custom house
was closed aud the flags of the City Hall
and other city government departments dis
played at half mast, out of respect to the
memory OF ex-President Johnson.
IN MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, August s.--A prelim-
mary meeting in memory of ex-President
Johnson was held in Court Square this eve
ming, and a committee on resolutions aud
order was appointed to report at mass
meeting Saturday night, at the Exposition
building.
IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-All the executive
departments and also the Offices of the dis
trict government were closed to-day out of
respect to the memory of ex- President John
son. Flags at half-mast and emblems Of
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

The Bridgeport (Ct.) Standard says:
Mayor Bsrnum has agreed to deliver a few
lectures next autumn, under the auspices
OF Mr. Redpath, of Boston, the well-known
lyceum agent. Being young and frisky,
and having no work but the care OF our city,
in Bridgeport, New York, and elsewhere,
we suppose his honor feels obliged to resort
to lecturing as a reliet from ennui. His
new lecture '.The World, and How to Live
in It." is said to be practically instructive,
abounding in valuable experiences, and
nghtened with amusing illustrations, and
side-spliting jokes and snecdotea,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

Recently there was published as editorial
in the News an article written by friend
peculiarly interested in that subject. A
blunder in its rhetoric gives the Philadel-
phia Times an opportunity to say: "The
Milwaukee News is controlled by Mr.. j. A.
Noonan, a worthy and talented gentleman
of Irish extraction. We suspect he is there
yet, from the following on the centennial,
which we cut from that paper: But whether
the West comes up or not, the ex nj DIT will be
full and attractive, and yet none of us wa mt
to mingle with the throng and hear our alb
sence the cause of reproach" milwaukee
News.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-08-05

of a carriage and pair of horses very early
in bis administration, and he said that since
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05
BEECHER'S SORROWS.
They Were Greater when BOY
Than Now.

From the New York Tribune, Jan. 23l
The plain but home.like lecture room
of Plymouth church was filled last even.
ing, as it always is with his congregation.
The services were marked, as they have
been constantly since the cloud Of trouble
first threw its shadow over the church, by
the imploring earnestness Of the prayers
and by the ever hopeful, buoyant assuran-
ccs on the part Of Mr.. Beecher that all
things we're working together for good"
The customary familiar talk was short,
and at its conclusion thoughtful silence
followed, as though the members recog.
nized their pastors need Of repose, and
the benediction concluded the exercises.
Among the significant words Of Mr..
Beecher were these:
Now the moment man realizes that
his manhood lies in his spiritual and
reasonable part, and not in that
part in which the inhrmity Of
the flesh resides, and the moment he
feels himself TO be the creature not Of
this life, but in this life that he may be.
come the creature Of eternal life, the mo-
ment he believes himself to be the child
not Of the father but Of God, and under
the government, not Of his rulers, but OF
his Maker and OF his Judge, the moment
that he really enters into that vision, and
10 the consciousness Of that great outside
life which surrounds this small one, this
Visible one, he becomes a very different
man. IL works both ways. lie is Illus
trating il only on one side. II helps
men TO bear sorrow. My little babe lies
dead before me. There is anameless suf-
fering in the death Of child. In
the death Of an older person we find
reasons for our bereavement such as the
breaking Of sympathy and Of the ties Of
friendship; bul we arc tied TO our babes
by cords no man can analyze, and there
is a gush Of strenth Of feeling, Of love, OF
anguish over our dead babes that no man
can master, no man can explain. Yet we
stand and look upon the little dead face,
saying: at is but for a moment. just
turn the wheel around, and where he is
/ shall be too. lie shall not come to me,
but shall 90 to him" Men find them.
selves in strange places. Oh, i o man
can only pause long enough to say. Look
here, this is a matter which Is, after all,
Bins point. Really, as connected with
my whole life, this does not meas.
ure a hairs breadth, and as con.
nected with my eternal life II is moth.
ing" will venture to say that any per-
son here who has lived 90 years,and looks
back on the severest Affections he had
80 years ago, and can scarcely remember
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05

them. A boy might as we'll 60 down to
the old beach after an absence OF 40 years
to see if he could find in the sand the
holes thst he dug with his toes in his
youthful days, Tho everest Affections
we undergo in onr first years are nothing.
Why, what sorrows had when was
10 years old don't think | have to.
day any such troubles as | did when
was boy .smilesl and my father told me
| might 60 hunting with him, and Aunt
Chandler, without knowing it, sent me to
get some snuff, and when | got back |
found my father had gone. Laughter.
You needn't laugh; you don't know how
miserable boy can be. went around
crying, sob, father! father' over the
pasture, up the hill, and everywhere to
see If | could find him. Why, | begin to
feel bad again now. And the real pathos
OF Mr. L eecher' IS tones brought many tears
to the smiling faces ofhis audience That
ten years old period All it was great
sorrow. But then comes manhood, and
with it the real trouble, and men say,
'Oh, these are real troubles" and yet ten
years afterward they wonder where they
have gone to, unless they kept journal,
for there are some folks that keep jour.
nails who don get enough of themselves
by life with themselves. Laughter.
| am here on probation. look very
much like man with an animal body
and struggling nature, but am child
OF God; where now | am cabmed and
confined by the limitations of matter,
am yet to have the freedom of the uni
verse. All things are mine, and am
Christ's and Christ is Gods. And on
the way to that expanded
life who is Ne that stops to mark down in
black ink his little jolt and that slight
jar, this pinch and that poke, ths dis.
honor and that obloquy; what are they
in the career Of man who knows where
he is bound and has the interpreting
power Of God in him. Live in the mag
nificent spirit of the apostle, which is
in harmony with the whole scope
of the bible, which gives you
power over sorrOw-not over aching, for
aching is good medicine-but power over
the discouragements that come with sor-
row, the Establishments that come with
wealth. This is your victory, and it is
the victory which the Lord jesus Christ
will give to all men who can say, "We
live by faith"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05

The one rule l should put in practice
would be, never let woman have her
own way
The spoons tinkled little more, and
Mrs. Armstrong; face was terribly flush
ed, but she listened still.
"0f course you yield great deal TO
the woman you are in love with, said
Mr.. Rokewood, evidently brushing the
ashes from his cigar; "but that's because
Of the romance and all that sort of nom
sense, which dies out with the honeymoon.
You can find women enough to write poe
try 10, and to talk sentiment with, mar
ried or single. As for your wife, she's
the woman that keeps house for you, and
the sooner you make her aware OF the
fact, the better. When | marry, Jones,
my dear fellow, it will be with no idiotic
idea Of perpetual courtship in my mind.
I'll begin as / intend to 60 on, and be
master, depend upon it."
"But not my MASTER" whispered pref
ty Mrs. Armstrong, "not mine"
'Mistress Armstrong, them spoons"
whispered Biddy, ut the stairs just then.
Hetty Armstrong gathered up the
spoons which had slipped down into her
lap. She looked at them as she did SO.
They were solid and elegant, as was all
her silver. Her eyes glanced about the
room, which wealth and taste had made
the perfection Of elegance and comfort.
Her room! She heard down stairs the
merry chat of her guests, the sound of
music and dancing. She remembered
that in the kitchen her servants were max
ing ready supper fit for king. She
turned TO the mirror; a handsome wo
man, still young, and elegantly dressed,
looked proudly back. An hour before,
ALT his, the woman included, she would
have given to Charles Rokewood had he
been begger. Just twinge Of pain
went through her heart. One tear stole
down her glowing cheek. Then she gave
little bitter laugh.
81 alone am queen of mel she mis-
quoted, and ran out to give the spoons to
Biddy.
at was hard to find thenl," she said,
"but here they are at last
And she laughed little louder than
usual, and not quite naturally.
1t was the merriest Christmas party Of
them all, said every one OF her guests,
and Hetty Armstrong seemed the merri'
est there. But no one saw her when the
door was closed upon them, and she was
alone in her chamber. No matter how
brief love-dream has been, the awaken.
ing is hard, especially if it is sudden.
Hetty Armstrong refused Charles Roke'
wood the next day, and people who guess
ed it blamed her bitterly. As for Charles
himself he was amazed, and injured, and
grieyed, for he never guessed that his lee
ture on married life had a second auditor;
nor that Hetty would have said "Yes"
instead Of "No," but for the crack in the
door Of the china closet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05


that true I" Then, regaining his com.
posure, he said : "Sam, I must 20 on with
this examination, it is my first duty"
In the meantime a scarcely less sensa.
tional scene was taking place in the court
room. No sooner had Moulton Ie the
stand and entered the ante-room than
Judge Fullerton announced that he was
called away by a messenger announcing
his mothers sudden death that morning.
A murmur of establishment went through
the room. IL was at once suggested
by Judge Nelson, and acquiesed ia
by Mr.. Evarts, that Moulton's exarni-
nation should be discontinued until some
future day, and another witness taken
up. AT this point Moulton re.cntered
the court room, and passing quickly
through the crowd stood beside Messrs.
Eyarts and Fullerton. His face was
flushed from tears, and his voice husky
with emotion, but he turned toward the
bench and said in slightly tremulous
tone: Your Honor, | have Just learned
oil the death of my mother, but | am
willing TO finish this examination" Judge
Nelson said that he thought the examin-
alton should be deferred. Mr.. Beach
then said that he had requested Moulton
to sink his private sorrow in the perform.
ance Of spublic duty, and that he had
consented. Moulton then reascended the
stand. During this scene Mr.. Beecher,
who was visibly affected at the announce
ment Of Mrs. Moultons death, looked on
with grave and sympathetic face. Moul.
ton did not resume his place with any air
Of bravado but his whole demeanor
during the remainder Of the day showed
that he was suffering from great depres-
sion.
Mrs. Moulton died suddenly about 6
O'Clock yesterday morning at the resi-.
dence Of her husband, No. $50 Lexington
avenue. She had been i'll only a few
days, with pneumonia, contracted by i'm
prudent exposure to cold weather. She
was oS years old, and usually enjoyed
very good health.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05
A SAILORS stroll in Commandments.

The captain came down and called out
that if | wanted to go up town to come
along, so jumped ashore with my blue
shirt and broad collar and went into the
town. All the carrying here is done by
men or horses, for the streets are so mar.
row there is no room for wagons, although
you occasionally see one. Ladies going
out shopping use a sedan chair or go on
foot. The carriers use pole abous fif-
teen feet long, with knobs on the end, and
two littlo iron pins in the middle, where
the rope goes around, to keep the load in
place. ! have seen eight men carrying a
large bale of hay, using four poles, and
the bale being slung diagonally so that the
men could each rest one hand en- the
others shoulder. II made il quite ex-
citing when ten or twelve loads we're COM
ing at the same time, the men all shout
ing for The people to get out Of the way,
and the street being SO narrow that such
a thing was almost impossible. Small,
light things like trunks are carried by
one man, who has al affair Of pigskir
strapped on his back. Of such a shape
that the articles carried almost stay there
without being tied. After We left the
ship chambers we came out into an open
place, where was surprised to see horse
cars. These cars are divided into two
compartments, one-third of the cars be-
ing for ladies and the other two.thirds for
gentlemen. Next we went up very
billy street; so steep that il is all steps.
IL is lined on both sides with handsome
stores Of all descriptions, and
is crowded with people. l
saw lots Of those eastern beg.
CARS we read of--some in bushel baskets,
with nothing to be seen but the head and
one arm, and a variety Of other sorts. At
a building that was being torn down We
saw them carrying away the bricks on
donkeys, big bundle of them being
slung on each side, either one of the bun.
dies weighing more thsn the animal,
while the poor little fellow would try to
walk, with his legs bending under him
rived at the Amtrican consul's the cap.
tain went up to his Office and stood at
the door. There are any quantity Of
people gong around selling things you
never heard of in the States, and in
mode Of selling you never see. For in
stance, there are men selling drinking
water; they have kind of wooden
tub strapped on their back. tho tub
being entirely hidden by leaves and
branches Of trees, which tower high
above their heads. The water is drawn
through a leather pipe, which has a
brass nozzle and cock on the end, the
mouth of the nozzle being also surround
ed with green leaves. In front Of them
they carry little brass tray, with two
tumblers, and sponge for washing the
rims Of the glasses. They also rinse
them out when you take drink. The
price is one para, equal to one cent, and
you are entitled to two glasses. The
water is good. Then there are fruit men,
selling plums and grapes, and other Eel.
lows that have a regular cold lunch on
tray before them, and stool slung behind,
80 that you can retire to a quiet corner
and feast your appetite.--Lefter in the
Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05
THE LAST soLILO0uY.

Twas night, and steadily the rain
battered against each window pane,
Mournfully didthe cold wind sigh
And wall as ii with agony.
Well might the wind so sadly shrek,
For ON couch lay pale and weak
A dying man, upon whose brow,
Time many marks had made, but now
The gasping breath, the starting eye,
Show'd that the last great change was nigh.
Lies lamp was dim, and ON the wane,
Though sometimes Pickering bright again,
Ills voice was trembling low and weak
As to himself he thus did speak.
'How sadly walls the autumn blast
1t seems to mourn the silent past.
All fainter, shorter grows my breath,
Thou artapproaching awful death,
And must die, must leave this earth,
The scene Of mingled war and mirth.
All helpless time has borne me on,
Steadily, surely, till life is gone.
Thou future, vast, unknown n me,
From thy dread portals would Ace,
But God says that it cannot be.
Fen dying words can never tell
The pang that's in the thought Farewell, .
The dark despair, the bitter grief,
The trembling fear beyond re. ief-
/ feel, as looking DER the past,
(That precious time, which fed so fast,
But now forever gone from sight,)
And know that must die tonight
What wierdlike sound was that which Tell
Upon my cart Twas like bell
Sadly tolling the dying knell,
Twas but clock which pealed the hour
Ger sleeping earth, from some church tower.
How.fast my thoughts come, but each theme
Flies quickly by. as in dream,
With such distinctness do sec
The past it seems reality,
Far lack to childhood's hour-when l.
Meier thought that sometime must die;
Yes in one moments heeting pace,
l see each old familiar face,
Each misspent hour, each act of wrong,
Zach time when passion grew too strong,
Each friend loved, each noble deed
Which though but small, for me will plead
In that dread hour when God will say,
Helped you the needy on their wayf
My breath grows short, for death is near
Forever must leave this sphere,
Swiftly my life has fitted by;
Have mercy, God; die, de-"
One gasp, one groan, and all was Ger,
Those livid lips would speak no more,
His soul had from the body fled
And he was numbered with the dead.
Ernest A. Giroia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05
A painful scene.

During Moulton's examination on Tues.
day a message came to Judge Fullerton,
who seemed completely cast dswn by its
reception. lie consulted quickly with
Mr. Eyarts and Judge Morris regarding
il. II was a message from MIR. At.
terrible, announcing the death Of Moul'
tons mother. Mr.. Evarts and Judge
Morris seemed equally affected. A plan
of actien was determined on. Judge
Fullerton asked Moulton TO step in
the antiroom, as a inessenge- from heme
wished TO sec him. Moulton did so and
Judge Morris followed close on his heels.
When they entered the ante-room Mr..
Attcrnille was standing there. Judge
Morris took Moulton By the arm and said:
"Frank, you must be firm. | have bad
news for you" Moulton glanced at him
and then saw his brother.in-law. Per.
haps he thosght that his wife had met
with some fatal accident. He trembled,
passed his hand over his eyes, and with
his face shaded, said: "What is itP'
Judge Morris answered Your mother is
dead" Moulton raised his face, his eyes
filled with tears, and said my God J Is
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05

The Republican Senate caucus Satur.
day concluded, after much debate, to
support Sheridan in what he had already
done in the affairs Of Louisiana, and to
stand by him in the future in support of
the Kellogg government in all lawful au-
thority. Il is said there are eight Sena.
tors who dissent from the position Of
their Republican associates. The ques-
ton of Pinehback's admission is still be.
fore the committee on privileges and
elections.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-05

Friendship has steps which lead up
to the throne Of God, though all spirits
come to the infinite only love is satia-
bic, and like truth admits Of no three de-
greos of comparison; and simple being
Ais the heart. Il Jean Paul.