davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-21
wp6sA

Waters. S&arlaAfebr sntftpen aas pertprbtn.m DIuts.
8esen bteFe aranfteten 10 ,S6webtf@ Bitters" has mfrs
aHat S&usmitte, wdl Is Der bette 8lutrstniser IL, s.n
y atsbt aber wlrb Der @etrauA 3n fp6t cbn ntdt eenas
sad bar Gnueffuue b~eSpunen, ~ BAT OGDEN. Mtdiera,
5&arla4Eeber nab aHbtrt NIT 8tebG serbunbsne Rraal.
aetten arsbreneH, bdxn nus Der @ebrau& fpfOrt etnA
fsat pnbea, ia Rranttettta tn bteien Stapium das an
aTe 0ttanblaxe ~efsrbras
, 1875-08-21
DerhauHnsSbef&werAen


Der gaeta II Bic srsse Werfaatts bs s5rpurs. gss
sa ertalt has sanis esfena @abrane unb &raft. gD.nS
vi Nlaeen uab aHptrf DsreauaRssprease aa&laHen. ibu
,sne 9SShefett IN .ntpidsln, mug Der game RBrper ID
"a. Dts &rantbtttsa, psl&e aus ssaSrter Gbattptett DO
acknowledgement earasten. Rnb ptrfdtebeuu Grt, abu
Ne 9euytarfaAe blnbt thinner bttfslbs. Dte iR bu
Sruat, psbr has .e&webti& Sttters," b u als Stir.
hsssaltTd wtrft, We YerbasanssprBase restlt anb ttrs
,dsnbt GbsHsfett beraeut. p stlt &ranfbtt.n teilt, bh
lafAttnenS sana sei&tesenr Ratnr Sab. Gir ueauen
asnxtes btisnAes
G&stasfuda
SAB alt snherea euHsenfanfprttsn sntfstsn chen 70 %
sus Stsrunsea Der Masentbatistett. ale bur4 erbIt$a
Mnla9t sbr teftise Grialtune. Wenn BITE 6petle MIDI
stPOrt9 streanet uns Der 96rper tn 5plst eeftn ni5t bin.
l6a9It1 trnabrt pirb, mu6 abmaseruns ~siatrettn uni
80 etfSpd4te Spasm srltest bea ~letttefea &nfaa .ins
srtaltnna BIZ ba diner ptrisa BON trdftiSu @slunSSe1
tar nt&t u Getra&t fdmt. Die b.rlbEtsaen Wsr,ts
sens ts gaae bon e$ptnbfu@t ia ben rfsn Staoien be.
baaotn, fttttn sbne ausnabmt TIRE Hafmsrllamteit in,
eft anf hk Re8aIirans b1 Utreanuns sprsane, bamit bs
Sgetisay sase su Patient u a& nimmt, tim uiat fruat.
Ak Hd&~trse serarfateu unh nt&t bur& ben Rbrper g.
tea sab tbm tntntser Gar iens sbr tn aisaistn aaas
Ssats nab f&Is&ts Ratraus " bistsa
, 1875-08-21

tat, Buder uno Setrus nod tpeiteren Spiels
rarm perlan9en.
, 1875-08-21
&eins NFan5enRnHe.

GataaItsn fetn Eiertur, wfissraItsn vbu 'AksIA,
Nstatutitd.
o. Wsu bsd4ts h f~sletneer Gsmptpnse, mel.
Dc I'D bur& St5runsta Der Gtrsaannespreane an,ts
Afn;
BEN Rppfe, Iaurr @ti6msd, utpli,it, Gobbrennsu
Dibtrptlea sssta Nabrnns, @tfubl p,n usb.rtuaun
nab S&wtst I'M Wassn, 'aurfs autfc6tn, Huf- un.
Mbwssen her Wasenerubs. S&wtnbsl. fbnsfss un.
fAwsrts Ntbmen. btrsiudunet u. 5uiam mtnftrt6,n uni
0efabl bee 9rftdens bstm giessn, asnabne bts 9Th
kaR, f&pdrje punit1tn rbsr rae BIB ,tnss S&l.isr,
ssr ben Suesn, 8isbn uns bumpftr S6meri i'm Rpsf,
Nansd an G&psis, stlse Garbuns Der paul unb er
Auaen, G1mtB In Der Stitt, In Der truit unp ben Site
bern, yl5SliGs Nnfdfls spa 6ise uub ereupen Ia 8ldi&
aDentst Dafsn ppn RaspdY's ptltn b~.treitu sss Ct
eem Ssn az ben senannttn Stpruusen.
0reiS rs IeRt8 fur bic E2a6tel
, 1875-08-21
% xrsyfsa tn stnsm buIbsu gIas Dag.,
b.faHssa Ia rsatssn Uss,asndsn,

~btfttttssa In psaissn yassablidsat
4yGmyfe, 6dbwddbe. 9erjtispfen, bbfen apvE
~fbnaerj, pernerbsnen Massn, Diarrbee.
Durdbfans Serftop flung, Sldbunasn
uns ale tnnertn esihsn.
WdIsnts faattn atts cine SlaT&t ssn gFatpasv gssbs
Relief bst f& fnersn. Dtntse Grspfsn In gDafsr wsrbes
Rranittit pber e@nisritn, bic psn gDs&itl bee gDaHsrs
A~srratrsa. ssrbtusta. ~ N better ais franl5Ht4a
3ranbv sesr Bitttss ale aa Ntt,aitttL.
, 1875-08-21
WaSipab H. 60,

WGD1Ddb H. @D.s
o. @arren, Ode &tnr6 Ctr, u. a
Qits salfass une Uaprs. etidt int Nrstnaris .
gsahpas \. Co., 80 Wdrrtn. Ode &bnrb Git, Nt
Bert. MaSlaAtt, Eauienpe p:Tth rtrs Senea suasfAtt
, 1875-08-21

Rerbsrhens Dlat IN bic 5anpturfa&s 30 sfSaastAass
fpsar tfdbaft- Rraulbcteu.
, 1875-08-21
Or. Rabmap's Nerfect DnreattUs
anb reauIirenbe @tnen,

sguts aefamadIps, fsubsr ~etnstfaet far BITE 6etlnRe aaes
6tsraRsen hts Maasns. Der etbsr, Der GinseusiSt, ss
Eitrtn, Der 1Iaft, RtroenI.tbtu, 8opfwtb, DrRRyfune,
@drtltibtsfttt, tlnssrbauIt&ieit. G~Ysptpfa. Nnbrana, bs
Gaue, @anenfeber, Observation-Disclosures 6amDrrboib,n
unb aut nnprbnuuoen Ia ben tnutrtn Grednsa, wtsh
~assanttrt nub 3var sae as ppAtis !xrtrsn.
, 1875-08-21
R. R. R.
RADWAE'S READY RELIEF
Aasirt bic i&Iimmfen S@wn,sa In 1 bio 20
Mtnutfn.
~ Nt&t etnu Gtunbe -VDx
sac asfane tisitr an.ties tr au&t tssssA Ssasss
eAntriea ~ IetbsS.
Railways Ready Relief
furtrt ieben G@mers.
q sas bss s+Rs sAb n
1as eimaise f&mer3Fiaenbe NitteI.
9as simaiss i&mer8Fiaeuoe NsttteI.

w,l&ss ass,nblt6iiH bic f&limnf sH S9msusn, G&Ha4s
Sab Gntjhnhunesn b~sfsitist anb Gsnssfipntn Surtst.
elst&sts, Oh Ne In Der 9unst, In Nastn. GtaotHsibeH
sher fsnfistn Drufsn pttr Orsanaa Iitatn, tur4 she
waltss Nnptnbun8. tN.
Sn ether bis ,pan,is Mtnutsa. tintrIA nis bsftis sbes
petntssnb Der S&msri fftn mag. Der Rtsumattf&s, 9ttt.
tAasries S6nd&s. Usrfrlypelts, NsYsaf, an ~gtslsalGts
adAsnle sbtr Rrdntelnef wirs q II
, 1875-08-21

y dxs Der ansladfstsaea 9ranspettsn, ssneu has ~
i~&tnsef6ltHt uaterpprfeu Ia. xRb lehen aamtntlibF al
mta earan. Die urla&ta, pelde btefes f&rsdlibe u,
5rperrufea, fne sefGtecea aat sielftttta aber pl IL
bAnelan8sweNe mus tmatr btefetbe leiR, gdultd bic
ssr4 6sartaassmtttsi eas Rerseufyfem- ss g. .as
1nsssrsaat aas eGenr& beg saaisn RSrpa W It'd . a.
Dds .S&pebtfA Dttters" Rtpt unsrretdt ba as {.Sr.
tunssatttd bd ben pten ~trp6batea 4renibdtsa unb bas
tan t~wefeteR ie pttSn 0saus am Q,bea Az ans.n.
Rtssersef@lassnbett,
Ssfslssaas, atASsasaG tsaaabiss tsxsIsSsshaun.eu.
@elanbo ollie,
fnA unbetlssIs 9ranibsitsa anb be mssietntf8s gssana
!nas ~perlelben tonn atemais ~ frdb te8oaasu ptrSsn
gtap stbrau@e be- vS&wsDl& 8tttsrs" staau aad be-.
aarstiune nnb bic ltSte Spur bar pbenssaannten ia
rtre seri6pinsea. Dem patieuteR wirb a%nfebIbor 81
s%sltaneis. Vtlnrebstt iuridsseebsa nab tsaas lie friher
pstteststt esgt I'D baIb wttsa dh
Ola Mhi~sitMnssmittsA
gufsnta, SelAs ea v.rfans abfab-uu..v,.a
TAdblt&e GelseH trssut elmer Grt pixI1eH' fsa,s, .s.
hppptlte Dcfs b$ .S@wtbtl& BttterSa nsbr,s asx
en ppatpnhteR anf@ahIt4es &blsttuaasmiftsi set 80
susbrsAs Usrssa ssa &kGRAs aai ~A1
HItes sss @sf@LnA
e y stssr nxsfelees, roo antsw utnuaNfas exA
serx aAsfaItslt& bthtbt eaS
&sdaieriGfssak
tsssa RstlfAna StsmfAsAts CO sa4s Soma seus,.s
, 1875-04-14
SOME REMARKS ON CENTRAL
FACTORIES.
v.

1t was at the meeting at Castle Bourke,
last year, that nearly all the planters of
St Croix agreed to do everything in their
power to get up Central Factories here
as soon as possible, as is no doubt still
fresh in the memory of all. What can
have been the motive for this almost
unanimous resolve? 1t was simply this,
that everybody was under the impression
that the factories, which at that time were
but little known to the planters, would
save them from those many difficulties
under which they had been ~Iabouring for
years, and which were more severely felt
during a series of 3 dry seasons. Having
now in the foregoing articles put the
factory question plainly, as we think,
before the reader, would it not be worth
our while for a moment to examine if the
impression which was the dominant one
at the Castle meeting had any real founda-
ton or not2
In conversation with enlightened plan
terS here, we have at different times put
the following question to them: Sup
posing Central Factories were established
and that, by their means, you had your
fields ploughed cheaply in advance of crop
by their steam ploughs where that can
be done, that you had artificial manure
advanced you, that you had all your
megass returned to the fields, either for
covering or directly for pen manure, that
you had all your hands and all your
attention turned into the felds-what
quantity of canes more would you then
be able to grow on the same acreage now
, 1875-04-14

in cultivation? This question we have
had answered from all sides SO far ia the
same manner that only he rating was
different: Some though they would
make ] more, some J, some 3, and some
were of opinion that the present quantity
would be doubled. AS - ourselves, we
are inclined to think that the last figure
approaches nearest to the truth, for we
are convinced that deep cultivation and
suitable manures will make as much
cane grow from 10 lines of rain, as
a different method from 20, and that
therefore, with the same rainfall, the
method of agriculture more adapted to
the requirements Of physical relations will
double the quantity Of cane the reverse
will give, but not being practical planters,
We dare not press our ideas against those
of more experienced judgments, and shall
therefore only suppose the lowest esti-
mate to be the correct ne-no true per-
haps in regard to this or that individual
estate, but true as a general rule with
respect to the whole island, with few
exceptions.
Let US now apply this to an estate I'M
der the Factory system.
We are acquainted with an estate which,
Judging from its operations hitherto, will
be able to make, this year, 302 CHARTERS,
taking each 900 Danish lbs. OF good
plautcanes, as ascertaioed by correct
weighings-comp0eteIy free Of trash. even
more 50 than will be exacted by the fac
tories. Taking the yield hitherto as the
mean for the whole crop, we fed the pro-
duce under the present system to be:
100 hhdS. sugar a 1900 lbs. a
/ Sc 400.
635 casks of m%oIasses i lis
gals. a % cts...---....- 1,6O6.
% puns. OF rum a 100 gals.
a 80 759.
SS,7G5.
Boilinghouso expenses, casks etc. 1900.
, 1875-04-14

sulting in an increase Of the price Of the
canes, SO that, at the same time that more
canes are delivered, it may fairly be ex-
pected that the price also will be increased,
both leading to the same result, increase
Of the profits of the estates.
, 1875-04-14
Net Profit

4TOb Oll . 60 . " . . ~+C9CCC'
Under the factory system the same es-
tate would nave delivered to the factories
2.74S. 200 lbs. ofc. a being SOP CHARTERS
09I00 lbs)
That is, about tie same amount as the
estata would have been able to make UNI
der the old system. 1t must, however,
be here observed that the yield this year
on this estate is very heavy being almost
6 lbs. pr. 100 lbs. of canes.
But, as we have seen above, cane pro-
d@uc.ion, with the factories, will be augment
ed by at least ], so that the canes deliver
ed to the factories would be increased
from 2,74S,2OO lbs to 3,G64,200 lbs, which
at % cts per 100 lbs. " ould give a net pro-
fit of 50, 100. And let us even suppose that
half Of the expenses Of the boiling house
would not be saved, rs calculated here,
but that they would be turned on the
land, then from
this sum Of. .........--....-S9,1 60
we would have to deduct.--.. $50.
leaving. 2l0
as the profits of the estate under the fac
tories, while the profits under the present
system were only SG,S65, as we have just
seen.
Everybody, it is presumed, will allow
that it is a very moderate calculation
that has been here performed. We have
no doubt that the one item of cane pro-
duction alone, by having the megass
returned to the fields, will be increased
at least by one half, that steam plot Ching
will do Just as much, ETC., ETC., as already
stated, but the results we would produce
by bringing these figures into the cal
c%ulation are SO grand and SO much in
favor of the factories, that we are afraid of
putting them down, lest we should be &C
cused Of exaggeration. But every planter
will be able to judge for himself, knowing
the value of the megass as a covering, OF
deep ~ploughing by means of steam etc. ETC.,
and, can there BIZ any doubt that he will
find that the factories will give him a
very fair chance of making his property
much more productive than he could ever
hope to make thunder the present system
And again, it will be remembered that
increased cane production will give in
creased profit TO the factories, again re-
, 1875-04-14

The direction of the wind has been easter'y dur
ing the whole month with Slight deyiations towards
North or South. The first days Z. n. E., the 4th
s%outherly. and at 6 o'clock A. NJ, on the nth
it was noted as s. at Kingshill, but nearly calm.
On the 18th it again turned to the E., and on the
18th E. n E, veering again more to the f. and
on the 2lst it was Z 5. L. 1t then turned again
more n~ortherly and was during the rest Of the
month E. or E. N. E.
The month has been very dry. While the
average rainfall for this month, according to the
observations during 81 years, has been l64 lines,
it has this month been l24 lines, viz. in
Christiansted 9 lines, at Kinsshill III and
in Frederiksted l55.
This small rainfall has been distributed over
1916 days, and has been very triaing each day
except those days on which the wind turned to
the South and was noted to be E. S. E., when
we had pa lines.
, 1875-04-14

Between i}eeston Kill and BiIows-
minde a Gold Ring with CarbuncIe
Stone. Finder will be rewarded on
bringing same to Telegraph Office.
Bassn, 18th April 1875.
A! POZZT.
, 1875-04-14
NOTTCEu

TT is with great anxiety [ look for
the collection of accounts due
me, and hope my honoured friends
and debtors will take prompt notice
of this public application to them for
payment.
Saint Croix 18th April 1875.
w. 1T. UEYLIGER.
, 1875-04-14

The same observations have given an average
percentage of moisture Of u.
Christiansted. Kingshil. Frederksted.
Pr. CT Date Pr. CT Date Pr. CT Date
, 1875-04-14

GHnESTGAEGTEG, GT. G2oTI.
WEDNESDAY L4IH APRIL 1875.
, 1875-04-14

~Boilinghouso expenses, casks etc. 1000.
, 1875-04-14

NE W I'D Err
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

Oats 68@72 Pork dull and nominal, sly y
asked. Lard dull and nominal steam l44to
ia. kettle l43. Bulk meats-shoulders sold
81. closed s bid, clear rib sold 1l4(9lls
closing at inside figure, clear held ia. Ba'
con-demand fair; shoulders 9s(993, clear NJ
123M12A, clear 123@12s. Whisky quiet, 81 10
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Cotton dull and un
changed; nothing doing. Wheat steady, de-
mand moderate, No. red winter 81 261 bid,
sales at 81 % this weeks delivery, small lots
Of soft No. 2 spring Chicago 81. Corn dull
No. mixed 63@63a. Oats dull, No. 2 623
Whisky Jull. 81 -. Pork lower, 500 q
offered. $40 SO at close. Dry salt meat nom
inai. Bacon dull, only small order trade.
Lard nominal Flour, lower to sell, only very
small order trade.
LOUISVILLE. May 26. - Cotton dull; Mid.
ding 15l. Flour and wheat quiet and un.
changed. Corn dnll; 73@T. Oats dull; ESQ
s.. Pork nominal, s2l 80. Bulkmeats-
shoulders 81, clear rib liz, clear 125. Ba-
con shoulders 81. clear rib 12l, clear !3i.
Eugar-cured hams 1904. Lard-prime
steam ISL, tierce 152@l6. kegs 16l. Whisky
81 Is. Bagging firm; 1904.
CHICAGO, May 26 Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull; No. spring Chicago
96(997, No. 2 SO. Corn unsettled; No.
mixed 634 bid. Oats dull and weak; No. 81.
Pork active, panicky and lower; sl9 40
Lard dull and unsettled; 1t20@14 rs. Bulk
meats active shoulders u. snort rib mid
dies HOLE, short clear liz. Whisky-$l 16
cf.red, 81 II asked.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
From THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, May 26, Noon.-Barom
eter $780, Wind west, very light Weathe
warm.
No arrivals or departures.
The schooner Lily Of the Valley il a
anchor inside, bound out
Pass LOurRE, May 26. Noon.-Wind,
vest, light.
No arrivals or departures.
The steamship Bolivar and ship City of Bos
ton are inside, and the ship Western Empire
ID on the bar, bound out.
The bark Comtesae Duchatel is anchored
outside, awaiting q fair wind to sail.
SOUTHWEST Pass, May &C. 6 P. M.-Barome-
ter 1856. Wind. soutG-southeast light.
NO arrivals or departures.
Pascal OUrnE, May 26, P. M.-Wind,
south, light Weather clear.
No arrivals or departures.
Steamship Bolivar and ship City of Boston
inside bound out
The ship Western Empire is still aground
on the bar, but was moved some Today by the
towboa,s Levathan and Wicaco, assisted by
the Essayons, and lacks now about three
times her length OF being over the bar.
Outside, outward bound: Birk Comptesse
DuchateL
The revenue cutter John A. Dix, Capt.
Freeman, with Capt J. B. E,ds, Col An.
drews and others, arrived at 4 P. NJ, from the
Lake and will remain here until tomorrow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINCINNATI May 26.-River feet 8 inches
and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. Ar
rived: Chas. Morgan from New Orleans. De
parted: Louisville for New Orleans.
PrrTsBuRe, May 26.-River feet inches
and stationary. Weather clear and pleasant
EVANSVILLE, May 26--Weather clear and
warm. River IL feet inches and falling.
LOUISVILLE, May 26-River falling. with G
feet inches in the canal Weather cleal
and warm Down: Mary Houston from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, May &c Arrived: Julia from
vicksburg, Belle Of Shreveport from New Or.
leans. Departed: John A. Scudder for New
Orleans River falling siowy. Weather cloudy
and warm.
CAIRO, May 26-Arrived: City of Helena
from st. Louis 5 p. NJ. Departed: Bee fol
New Orleans A. NJ, Helena for Vicksburg
8 p. M. River 20 feet 6 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Mercury &c.
MEMPHIs, May 26 River fell inches.
Weather hot and showery. Arrived: kellogg
and barges from st. Louis. Depal tad: st.
Genevieve for s.. Louis, Sam E Hall for New
Orleans.
V1cKspuno, May 26-Passed up: Common.
wealth, p. M. No boats down to-day.
Weather warm and cloudy. River fell
inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

Gen. Spinner did not have SO trying time
OF it, after all. During his fourteen years
service he received a salary of $4,000 year,
and had apartments in the Treasury free of
rent; also the services OF both male and fe-
male messengers, whose salaries arc paid by
the government. Two colored women, who
attended to his rooms in the Ire asury and
did his washing, were paid SIS a month
just the same as the ladies receive who count
money and have to pay for overlooked coua-
terfeits aud lost money. This is not SO very
bad We are quite confident that tnere are
several men in the country who, with good
rooms in the Treasury, well warmed and
lighted. male and female messengers, two
servants. and six thousand year, could be
.ravished into living even in Washington.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

The DURATION OF LIFE.-The following
facts on the dur ton of life appear in the
Deasche persicherngs Zeitung: In ancient
home, during the period between the years
200 aud 800 A. D., the average duration OF
life among the upper classes was 80 years. In
the present century. among the same classes
of people, it amounts to so years. In the
sixteenth century the mean duration of life
in Geneva was 81 81 years, between 1914 and
1888 it was 40 6S years, and at the present
time as many people live to 20 years of age IS
800 years ago lived to the age of As"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May 26, P. M.-Consols 94ss q
943.
PARIS, May 26, P. M.-Rentes G4f 40.
LIVERPOOL, May 26, 1890 P. M.-Cottor
dull; Middling Uplands 7sd, Orleans 8@8bd
Estimated sales to-day 10000 bales, of which
1000 were for speculation and export
June and July delivery from Savannah OF
Charleston, not below Good Ordinary, 7ad
May delivery from Savannah or Charleston
not below Low Middling, 7ai July and Au
gust do, 7si.
LArER.-3:3O p Motion unchanged
the sales to- day include 5000 bales American
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

The following paragraphs on the great
American scallawag and shyster, John F.
Barrett, Jr., which appeared in yesterday s
issue Of the BULLETIN in somewhat disor-
dered state, we reproduce for the benefit Of
his many admirers
-. He came with loud vauntngs, much
buster, and enough brass in each cheek to
make Colossus such as he whose far-reachipg
legs spanned the entrance at Rhodes. His
reception was warm-warmer than is usually
extended to distinguished men; indeed, it
must have been too cordial and animated, for
he disappeared suddenly between two days
(his eyes being weak he no doubt purposely
avoided the garish light of day., carrying
with him memories of canes and cowhides,
and pointed boot-toes, and pistols, and great
sledge-hammer fists, and other things equally
exhilarating.
There are some who may regret his depar-
ture, and among them the cabmen he forgot
to pay, the landlady he swindled, and the
buxom servant girl, with whose virgin affec-
tons he trif,d, while she furnished him
with cold "vittles" from her employers
larder; but let them remember that he has
left The city for the citys good, and that John
F. Barrett, Jr.. will be equal to all emergen-
cies and all places.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

TEE GARR1cK CLuB.-This club is the latest
aspirant for histrionc precedence in our city,
and their first performance given last night
ut the Varieties Theater, was in every way a
success. The play chosen was 1.-THE Huuch-
back" and it was rendered in manner which
reflected great credit upon those taking part
in the performance.
The principal feature of the entertainment
was the debut of Miss Emma Doyle, who
essayed the role of Julia. This was most
difficult undertaking fer beginner. and to
FAY that the lady made very fair Julia Is, we
deem, paying her quite compliment The
part is one calculated to draw upon the great
est ability OF great actress, and Miss Doyle
should not feel discouraged at her failure 10
reach to the height OF dramatic excellence in
the character.
Her conception was good and her reading
clear and we doubt not, little more experi-
ence will develop much talent that but needs
the opportunity for displa, ing itself The
Helen of Mrs Vernon was q very clever per-
formance, and was favorably received by the
audience.
Mr.. O'Neile a. Master Walter, Mr. Buck as
Sir Thomas Clifford and Mr. Wilson as Mo-
dus, were all very excellent in their respective
characters
The house was comfortably filled with an
elegant audience, and sltogether the enter
taipment was perfect success
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27


There is an awakening in England in refer
ence to Byron, and something is to be done
for him. They are going to atone for past
negligence and make it all right by the erec-
ton Of new tablet over his grave in the lit
tie parish church at Hacknall. Among those
who have taken the thing up are Tennyson,
Disraeli, Wilkie Collins, and Murray the pub
Usher. 1t is objected to the scheme that the
space is too cramped, and nothing short of a
public statue in London is deserving of much
consideration. Commenting on the proposal,
the academy says, with force and justice, at
is burning shame to the English people, a
reflection on their common sense; and, we
may say. their common hoaesty-for cant and
hypocrisy are at the bottom of it all-tha.
ifty-one years after the death of Byron, and
ffty-three years after that of Shelley, these
two radiant geniuses,r re main without any pub
lie monumental recognition in their own
country"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, May 26-Gold opened at 116.
New YoaK, Nay 26.-6's of 1881, coupons
1914; 5-2Os of 1862, coupons 1859; CAS- cou-
pons 1l8; 65's 1903, new 1929; Cts 124s; 68s
1881. rev SIS 116I; 1040's, 1lS. Specie ship
ment, to Europe to-day $168, 568 in gold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

The daughter of NJ. L. on Say, who is
about 70 marry the Dnc de Broglies son, has
4 dot of 1900 600 frsncs. The young
couple. when married. will reside in the
celebrated Chateau OF Chaumont, in the de-
parmt mt Of the Lore.et-t her. This splendid
old palace. one of the grandest in the country
renowned for such ancient edifces. was built
by Catherine de Medici for the Cardinal Of
Amboise and Diana Of Poictisrs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-27

When a young lady goes to an entertain
ment, and see lady friend accompanied by
gentlemen whom she does not know she
doesn't enjoy the performance worth cent,
as the whole evening is occupied in wonder
ing who the stranger isl Norristoarn Herald.