davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE CITY OF
WACO DISASTER.

GALVESTON, Nov. 10, 3 P. M.-Ihe body OF
Capt. Wolfe, the Galveston Pilot. who went out
on board the City Of Waco, has just been found
near where the steamer went down. His remains
had several marks which appear to have been
burned. AS Capt. Wolf was an experienced
pilot and seaman, there is now no hope that any
Of the others, either passengers or crew, ever es
capped from the burning vessel alive. 1t is
thought their bodies will al be recovered in a
dav or two
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Those of our readers who wish to supply them
selves with the latest novelties and newest de-
signs Of household furniture, should pay visit
to the really splendid and spacious establishment
of Messrs Mitchell Rammesberg, 1S5 Canal
street. The most fastidious and exacting con-
noisseur in that line OF goods can there find ar
ticles that will satisfy him in every respect
Glance your eye, reader, over Messrs. M. RS
adver isement, and you can obtain therefrom a
comprehensive ida of the extent and variety OF
their SUCK.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Mr.. Hansen, 35 Canal street, is one of those
men who believe in the old saying, that the
gods help them who help themselves" Having
this idea in his brain, he some months ago re.
solved to manufacture his own stock of boots
and shoes, instead of depending upon other sec
sixty men in his employ engaged in this branch
of industry, and he has ready demand for any
shoe and boot that he can turn out. Such men
should be encouraged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
.GUIBORD'S FUNERAL.

New YORK, Nov. 10 "A Montreal dispatch
says Guibord's funeral will take place Tuesday
next. The cortege will not pass through the city
as intended. The police force has been armed
with rifles and the entire military force will be
ordered out.
Whether the authorities will allow the huge
sarcophagus to be placed in the cemetery is an
open question, and may lead to fresh complica-
tions. The funeral cortege will only pass
through the adjoining villages of St. Laurent
and Cote des Nieges, and police force will be
st mt to those places.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

FULL WEIGHT RAIsIss, Erc.-Messrs. Smith
Bros & Co, SO IS, 81 and SO Poy dras street, have
just received from Malaga, via Liverpool, 1900
ing the London, Black Baskets, Dehesia, -Four
Crown Imperial, and Fancy Cartoons. They are
also receiving Craftsmanship from New York large
supplies of fancy Goshen utter and choice cream
and factory cheese, to which call the attention
of the trade. Il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
MARINE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Gettysburg has
arrived at Key West. All well.
GALVESTON, Nov. 13-The steamship Aus
tralian, ashore at San Bernard since the Septem-
Der storm, arrived to-day on her way to New Or
leans, for repairs.
GALVESTON, Nov. 13.-Arrived: Steamship San
Jac.nto from Liverpool, brig Andrea from Rio
de Janeiro, schooner Forrest Home from New
York. Cleared: State of Texas for New York,
schooner Mary &. Bradshaw for New York
Sailed: Steamship Tusiyama for Liverpool and
bark Galveston same destination.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
SNO WDROPS.

o snowdrops, do not rise,
Because the happy eyes >,
That loved you once now underneath you he.
Let not your buds appear;
Each seems frozen tear,
That never drops, and yet is never dry.
Such useless tears they seem,
As in a heavy DRAM,
We pour about our griefs to make them grow;
When all the lights are pale,
And all the cruises fall,
And all the flowers are underneath the snow
M. B. SMEDLEY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SUNDAY NOVEMBER IL, 1875

NEW YORK, Nov. 10, Evening Gold closed
strong at 1145.@1l494. Government dull and
stead; new SIS 1895; states quiet.
sub-tressury balances, gold s42,007, 693; cur
rency, $50, las, 914.
The sub-treasury paid out 100000 on account
OF interest and s405, 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts to day 5000.
Weekly specie payments, So 5000; weekly i'm
ports, 100000, including si,329,O0O in dry
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

PIANOS ExrRAoRDrNARY.-Mr Louis Grune
valid, the well known proprietor Of the great mus
ical ball named after him, has just received from
Europe, by the steamship Franklin, two curios-
tiles in the shape of pianos viii h should be ex-
amined by all musicians. A perusal of Mr..
Grunwald's advertisement in another column will
convey an idea of their popularity. Mr.. G. has
also large number of new pianos for sale on
monthly payments from SIS to $50 until paid for.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

The Gardiner Journal says: zone day last
week, as we sat looking at a light stand in our
library, we saw a smoke rising from it, Upon
going to it We found that stereoscope lay upon
it, and the sun shining through one Of the lenses
had set the varnsh on fire. 1t was pine stand
and had we not been there We should have soon
had an unexplainable confederation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
MEMORIAL sERyICg FOR THE LOST OF THE
CITY OF WACO

GALVESTON, Nov. 13.-Memorial services will
be held IN the different churches tomorrow (Sun-
day.. The vessels in port and those outside are
bong communicated with to-day, with the re-
quest that their colors be displayed at half mast
on Sunday, and ali proper tokens of respect be
shown for those who persisted on the City Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
ALL QUIET In PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Rear Admiral Worden,
commanding the South Pacific squadron, reports
affairs at the Isthmus quiet. The provisional
government having given assurance OF protect.
ing the transit. Worden sal ed for Calas. The
British sh p.nf-war Albstross is the only foreign
war vessel = Panama harbor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Greshams great book sale was largely attended
last night. We saw among his audience many
of our most literary and substantial citizens.
Books generally brought fair prices, but some
were bid in far below their value. Complete sets
of Dickens, Bulwer, Scott and other authors we've
sold low. Mr.. Gresham's sales will continue
mighty, Sundays excepted, from to 10.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

HOUSEHOLD COMFORTS If you wish to pur-
chase at most reasonable rates, anything in the
way of household comforts andi conveniences, go
to the sp encid establishment Of Messrs. W. C.
Shepard & Co., 70 Camp and 116 Common street.
There you can find every article in their line
(glass, crockery, etc. that be desired offered
for ssle at most reasonable prices. Read their
advartisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
MARINE DIsAsTER-MURDER.

HALIFAX, Nov. 13.-The Hlbernian reports the
ship James Duncan, bark Kate Mcdonald and
another vessel ashore on st. Peter Island.
1t is rep rted that Capt. Perry, OF the ship Pc
ter Young, was Murdered by his steward at Pa
billican de IIca.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

DAMAGED BLANKETS, COMFORTS ETC-Those
famous dry goods merchants, Messrs. Braselman
& Adams, $50 and 5SS Magazine street, corner Of
st. Andrew. have stock Of large bed blankets,
which they are offering for 81 so, the prices OF
which are usually s12 80. They have marked
down their comforts to a remarkably low price,
and are selling their prints, fannels gloves, cor
sets, ETC.. at astonishingly low figures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. Nov. 13.-The following is the
bank staterns MT: Loans decreased 81 1851. 600;
specie increase 81 600; legal tenders decrease
$3.37a, 900; deposits decrease s2,s75,O00; re-
serves decrease 75,U00.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Gentlemen in want of underclothing made of
the finest fabrics and for sale at the most reason
able prices, should call on Messrs. Pierson Il
Hews. Is and Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
RACE POhTPONED.

BAN FRANcIsoo, Nov. 13.-The race for $50, O0C
20 d, four mile heats, was postponed On account
Of rain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

New YORK, Nov. ia telegram was received
in this city yesterday from Galveston stating
that Gary Il Oliphant, cotton factors, had sus-
pende :, and that meeting OF their creditors had
been called for November 18th.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
LAUNCH OF A sLOOP.O.FwAR.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 13.-The sloop of war An
tietam, commenced eleven years ago, was
launched to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-In the Western Gulf
States wines shifting to northerly, rising barom-
eter, colder, partly cloudy weather and RAIN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
PROBABLE RESIGNATION OF TIE UNITED
STATES TREASURER.
SUSPENSION OLE A GALYtST0N FIRM.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, 1t is confidently statet
that Treasurer New resigns in January for pri
yate business.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
General News.
Etc, Etc, Etc.

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF A NOTED ACTOR.
New YORK, Nov. 13. George Belmore, the
English actor, is dangerously i'll here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Get your black diagonal frock coats and vests
at Messrs. Pierson & Hewss, Is and Is Camp
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Command of countenance-Havirg credi,
Tor cosmetics.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

A quarrel with a friend is Ike an aching
too.a-Yva saoull at once have it ouL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14

Get your fall overcoats at Pierson Il Hewss, 10
and Is Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
FOREIGN MAKkETS.
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Sugar-af Dat 22@22s 3
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Turpentine 26s Sd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
Foreign News.
Damage by a Tidal Wave.
The Prince of Wales in India.

Foreign and Domestic Markets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Waits and 70 Rent lnser ted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-14
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Report Of the Citizens Committee.

Edward Phi lips, Esq, President, etc.:
Your undersigned mittee appointed pur-
suant to resolutions adopted by the People OF
New Orleans, in mass meeting assembled on
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
The Masonic Temple.

The magnificent new Masonic temple on
the corner Of Sixth avenue and Twenty.third
streets, New York, which has gust been dedi-
Gated, cost over $1,000, 900. The money
comes from a fund of the organization or
ginating thirty-two years ago. Greenfield
Pole, Grand Tyler of the Grand lodge, then
cast his first mite into the treasury for the
erection Of a building to cost $4,000 it
was a silver dollar, but hard.earned.
Through the donations Of Ole Bull, Edwin
Forrest, and other artists aud individuals,
the accumulation of interest, aud the efforts
of Freemasons, the fund had swollen in 1867
to S207 900; in 1870, 1881 900 in 1874,
S932,000. In 1869 it was decided to erect
a temple. Accordingly, the site upon which
the building now stands was decided upon,
and the land purchased for S34O,O1O. On
June s, 1870, the cornerstone was laid
over 1000 masons witnessing the ceremony.
At the dedication of this editice, 10000 to
% 5000 OF the frater nifty from all parts Of
the state and country came to witness the
affair.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
Pen Spatters.

Barber.-"Thin out your hair a bit, sir :"
Lickton--'No, never mind. My wife at
to that. Just oil it we'll, however,"
Two soles that beat as one" remarked
the boy to his mother, as she was dealing
with him for his sins with both slippers at
once.
"Ploase sir" said a boy, with two bottles,
to a grocer, "mother wants a cents worth of
your best yeast" "Well, which bottle will
you have it in ?" "Please, sir, she wants it
in both and won't you put corks in 'em,
and send 'em home, as I'm going t'other
way aud mother says she hain't got no cent,
but you must charge it."
A physician in a country town in Mas.
sachusetts, who had been annoyed by numer.
GUS questions concerning the condition Of a
patient, was stopped while on his busy rounds
by q man with the old question, Flows
Mp. "Sick," replied the physician. "Does
he keep his bed ?' "Of course he does you
don't suppose he's fool enough to sell his
bed because he's sick, do you 2"
A party who was looking at a house the
other day, said he couldn't afford to pay SO
much rent. "Well, look at the ~neighbor.
hood" replied the woman. "You can bor-
row fat-irons next door, coffee aud tea
across the street, -four and sugar on the cor.
ner, and there's a big pile Of wood belong
ing to the school.house right across the
alley"
A story is told of a lady sending her ser.
want to the cellar to bring up som oysters
= II TN -s- -. - - A.
bring up none that we're dead. Patrick
brought a tray full, every bivalve upon il
gaping wide. In reply to the astonished
look Of the lady, he said; "Sure they
must be alive, or how could they keep their
mouths open ?" "But, Patrick, could moi
you tell the difference by the smell ?" "And
sure, ma'am | was remarkiug that same to
meseif. But mighn't the others have bOC
breaths too, if they'd only open their mouths
a bit?"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
Getting His Pensioners.

Old DR.. Strong, of Hartford, says the
Worcester Spy, was not often Outwitted.
On one occasion he had invited a young
minister to preach for him, who proved
rather a dull speaker, and whose sermon was
unusually long. The people became wearied,
and as DR.. Strong lived near the bridge,
about the time for the commencement Of the
afternoon service he saw his people Aocking
across the river to the other church. He
readily understood that they feared that
they should hear the same young man in the
afternoon. Gathering up his wits, which
generally came at his bidding, he said to the
young minister (:
"My brother across the river is very
feeble, and l know he will take il kindly to
have you preach to his people, aud if you
will do so | will give you a note to him
and be as much obliged to you as l would
to have you preach for me, and | want you
to preach the same sermon you preached to
my people this morning"
The minister, supposing this to be a
commentator Of his sermon, started off In
good spirits, delivered his note and was
invited to preach most cordially. He saw
before him one-half Of DR.. Strong's people,
and they had to listen one hour and a.hall
to the same humdrum sermon that they
heard in the morning. They understood the
joke, however, and said they would never
undertake to run away from DR.. Strong
again.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
To Be Hung !.


Two men convicted of murder in South
Carolina have had n season of exasperating
delay in the execution of the sentence of
death, ending with a reimposition Of the
sentence by the court. Dennis II. Bunch
and George Hardee we're sentenced to be
hanged on the 10th Of April last. But
upon the application Of friends Gov. Cham
berlain granted a reprieve for one week, the
motive Of the request being that the con-
victs wished further time for preparation
for eternity. During the governors alb
seuce from the state to attend the Lexing-
ton centennial, the lieutcnaut.governor claim
ing the right to exercise the executive pre-
rogative granted a further reprieve until
the 18th Of May. Meantime u strenuous
effort was made TO obtain q Communication Of
their sentence. The paper and arguments
in the case were submitted to the governor,
who carefully reviewed them and published
the reasons why ho considered them insult
icient to justify further interference with
the execution of the sentence. These men
appear to have been able to bring powerful
Influences to bear in their behalf, but the
governor set forth in strong terms the ne
cessity Of respecting the law and its penal
ties in the interest Of justice and good order.
However when he 2Sth Of May came the
sheriff of Charleston county, acting, as he
alleged, under legal advice that the ~lieuten-
ant-governor had no right to fix the day
for the execution oil the sentence, refused
to hang them. Ii seemed then that every
body had lost power to fix a day Of cxecu-
ton under the original sentence.
Under these circumstance a special court
Of general sessions was held on Monday
week, the same judge presiding who presided
at their trial. Their counsel prayed that
execution be stayed and the whole proceed
ings of trial, etc, be gone into de nopo. The
Judge characterized the circumstance as
"cruel aud tantalizing'' to the prisoners, and
'derogatory to the sanctions Of the law"
They were asked again if they had anything
to say why a new day should not be assigned
Tor their execution. One of them replied
that there were some persons not present at
the trial whose evidence he would like to
have received. The judge said it was i'm
possible, and after expressing his satisfaction
at the Information he had received that since
their sentence they had repented Of their
sins and become reconciled to God, he SEN
fenced them to be hanged the 18th Of June.
The prisoners were deeply affected AMI for
several minutes wept uncontrollably.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25
Bunker Hill Centennial.

Boston was filled to overlooking on Thurs
day last. Such a hurrying to and fro has
seldom been known at the Hub The pro-
cession was about ten miles long, and was
all in holiday attire, making a finer show
than was ever witnessed in that or any other
city, in a military parade and review. The
arrangements were complete, the police reg.
ulations perfect, and there were said to have
been a million spectators. The procession
contained several southern organizations who
were given a welcome worthy of the occasion,
and one which will have a tendency TO break
down the barrier between the North and the
South. The public expressions and demon
STATIONS Of applause and welcome were all
that could be wished by anybody, The pro-
cession was four hours and ten minutes pass
ing a given point, and it was not until six
o'clock that the large audience in the NAM
moth tent erected on the hill was called to
order, and in consequence of the ~lateness of
the hour the exercises were curtailed to
about one-sixth Of the original programme.
George Washington Warren presided, and
introduced General Charles Devens, Jr., as
the orator of the occasion. The grafton was
confined to a graphic description of the battle
and an eloquent appeal for a burial of the
political animosities engendered by the late
war. MIR. Warren, president Of the Bunker
Hill Monument Association, gave an histor-
ical sketch of the society, closing his remarks
by introducing General Sherman. In the
course of his speech the General stated that
to-day's pageant surpassed anything Of the
kind he had before seen.
While the reunion of his army 10 Wash.
ington at the close of the war exceeded it in
numbers, yet it was lacking in many of its at
fractions of to-day's procession (; and besides
there was a lack Of spontaneous enthusiasm
which characterized the march of to-day.
Succeeding General Sherman, Governors
Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, Beadle of New
Jersey, Ingersoll, of Connecticut, Dingley of
Maine, and ice-President Wilson made
short addresses. Speaker Blaine and Senator
Ferry were among the distinguished people
present. Darkness caused an abrupt termi-
nation Of the exercises and the vast concourse
OF people assembled we're dismissed with a
benediction.
During the evening, and until a late hour
the streets were full, attracted partly by the
brilliant Examinations Of public buildings
and the monument. As a celebration it far
exceeded all expectation aud aroused an en-.
thusiasm seldom known.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-06-25

Whiteheld, washed on the west by the wind
ing Connecticut, beyond which rise the
green hills Of Vermont, divided by cultivated
fields and patches Of forest, inclosed on the
north by a rugged spur Of tho White noun.
tains beyond which, far up the river appears
Bowbaik's lone crest and way 10 the east,
the bold forms Of Mounts Washington, JeFer.
son aud Adams rise full in view, reminding
the b%eholder to observe and follow the stead.
fast principles Of the first American trlum.
virate that gave these piunacles their names.
In the midst Of this scene was located the
irst settlement of the Upper Coos. The
discouraging harjships attending the pioneer
life a hundred miles away from any town
and Fifty from any white settlement, drove
back all but one Of the adventures who first
made the attempt. The exception was a
Mr.. Stockwell, who said he came to STAY,
and stay he would. Stay he did though foods
swept away his stacks Of hay and SHOWS
covered the April fields, where he had *.
pected to find pasture for his herds. His
numerous posterity are now in prosperity
near the old home, the farm now owned and
occupied by that enterprising and cultured
farmer, Mr.. Horace +. Holton, of the New
Hampshire state board Of agriculture. lie
knows how to make farming pay, and ha,
an eye for beauty as we'll as for money. Hi.
residence is q home Of taste, in the midst oil
graceful elms planted by his own hands il
his youth, and filled with books, pictures and
music. No fear Of anything because It il
new is here seen, nor is every theory indorseC
because Of novelty. Plain conhmsn sense
which regards the changes Of tins aud tn,
real advance Of modern methods character
lie the management Of these well ordered
premises.
Mr.. HIS house stands at the head of Mali
street. Looking up may be seen on eitheI
side cottages with beautiful grounds, foul
churches, the Lancaster academy, the grade,
school, two hotels, two printing offices, block
of stores, and the double bridge over Israel
river.
This river flows through the center of th
village and furnishes power to EXTENSIVE
lumber and Touring mills and carriage shops
Thus agriculture, commerce, manufactures
learning and religion are well represented
Surely If any people may be contented an,
happy in northern New England, it must b
the favored residents Of Lancaster. And tn,
more nearly other towns in New Hampshir,
and Vermont initiate her the more desirabl
will be their appearance.
Aud yet by the side of all this prosperity
there Is an uneasiness to get away,-to &
somewhere, and grasp in a year the wealth
beauty and culture, which have here cost
century Of labor. PARvo.
Lancaster, N. H., June Is.