davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

NOR LEASE-A TRACT OF TIMBER LAND,
4 stated about three miles from the cit,, with IA
ciities of three different routes to tn New Basin.
All kinds Of timber on the place. Best Of terms
given. Address j. M SALVANT, Jr.,
F20 Su&Tu 81 Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ficksbutg, Shreveport ana Texas
RoiAfn0R

Until furthet notice freights TO Tallu'ah and
stations east of Talnlah Station will be shipped by
New Orleans and Vicksburg Packet line via Delta
Freight. to Delhi and west Of Delhi will be ship
ped by New Orleans and Ouachita Transportation
Company. via Monroe.
Through Bills Of Lading signed only by
F15r w. B. BROCKETT 80 Magazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
THE NlNELESS FORCE.
xSTxRxsxLEG PARTICULARS r. eELAfyoS 80 e.
>ely Or H,T he An Old DISCOVERY REsbRRECtED?
WUSg Is THOUGHT OF IT II ENGtARD.

Some time sipce the RUzfzt1s published q
long account OF the elaine Of gentleman
Of this city. who stated that hehad discovered
q force by means Of which vessels might be
destroyed as an almost incredibly long dis
lance tom tho location Of the explosive
poves. This ides seemed at first gisnce to be
little else than nonsense. but We have received
in relation to the matter the following letter
and extract from the Liverpool eng 7ele.
graph, indicating that some similar discovery
Asd previously been made, and something ct
last akin TO Nj. Vineyards idea was eeceiv-
ing the attention of the English people. We
desire to present the matter ia our sesders. in
order that they may judge fol themselves as
20 the probable effsctiyepess Of this stysrge
destructive power:
:. ASSUMPTION, f.. Feb. 4, 1876.
10 the Editor Of the N. q. Bulletin:
Dear ST. notice in youI issue OF the 1st
Hnstant An account of nameless force. The
dlscoverer, Mr.. Wingarde is politely dassed
as q fanatic. Well, go he may be, but that
his discovery is true have not the slightest
doubt
Ia 1881 an Eaglishman, after thirty years
labor, invented something of similar char
acteF, With which he destroyed vessel OF
eight hundred tons at the distance of two
miles. Tie sides cf this vessel were made of
oak planks four inches thick, riveted together
till the entire thickness was four and one-half
feet, and yet without any noise, in the pres
'ence of some of the leading men of the king
dom, the inventor, by his wonderful inven-
tion, entirely destroyed this vessel.
Before the government could be made to
believe that the inventor was not lunatic, he
died. and his discovery died with him. May
mot Mr.. Wingard have resurrected the same
discovery? And shall it 60 the same way be.
cause We can not believe IN anything that our
Fathers did not know?
Yours, 0. B. MORGAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Seed Corn. Seed Oats. Seed Rye.
,OROR BUSHELS NEW MADRID GOURD
AOOO SEED CORN.
800 Sacks W ite and Black GALENA SEED OATS.
200 Sacks Red RUST PROOF SEED OATS.
100 Sacks White and Black SEED RYE.
Also Feed Corn, Oats Ban. Hay Rye -Four,
Straw Grits and Homiuy, all fully.guaranteed.
For sale IN lots to suit by
GEORGE HECK & CO.,
Corner Poydras and Tchoupit0us streets.
'F61m
fvOR THE CHILDREN.-A MARKED CHAR
Il acteristic Of the New La Remedy is its admirable
eectupon chidI of every age and organization 1t
acts soothing strip and blood purifier and in
viqorator, while it is peerless for coughs. colds
whooping cough etc Same effect upon adults. 1t
contains neither laudanum, arsenic nor sny other
abomination, and is delicious. Sold by druggists.
Depot LOG Camp street. N. O.. IA 5thp1nAM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

LVOR RENT OR SALE-AT OCEAN SPRINGS,
II on the beach, sCottage partly furnished. For
terms apply to T. SEWELL.
FIG 2t* a5 Dauphine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

EvOR AN OFFICE OR CLUB ROOMS-A COM.
Il modious front second floor, at G. Camp street,
next to the Picayuns Cheap TO prmnJ paying
tenant. FL WeFi &Sutf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

NOR. RENT-THE TWO DESIRABLE OF
II fees, with Cotton Rooms attached, No. 1876 and
1ss Gravier street occupied by the undersigned
to whom apply for terms, etc
LEHMAN ABRAHAM Il CO.,
ia9 tt 1856 and 1888 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

X LOBE THEATER-
" Corner of Barenne and Perdido strss<s.
James Flynno. Lessee ana Manager.
Marsh Adams ........ Business and Stage Manager.
THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
THIRTY SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Miss MoNie Foster, Miss Blanche Selwyn,
Miss Agnes Merton, Mics Jennie Southern.
Miss Sallis West Miss Nellie Taylor.
Miss Amelia Dean, Misc Mary Olive.
Miss Alice Gilmore, Miss Bella Bent,
Miss Minnie Cook. Miss Jennie Forest,
Miss Hettie Lewis, Miss Laura Morgan,
- = And = =
A HOST OF MALE SPECIALITY ARTI6TA .
The entire Compa1y viii appear in the celebrated
CAN.CAN.
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 9s- GRAND
FANCY MASK BALL will DO given in this
Theater after the performance
"A Also
GRAND BALL will he given at this Theater o.
MARDIGRAS NIGHT. F20
OPERA HOUSE-FRENCH PLAYS
This SUNDAY EVENING, Feb. 20-LES GRO
CHEFS DU PERE MARTIN. and LES DEUx
Sounds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

LVOR RENT-FURNISHKD Ed ROOMS FOR GEN.
Il tlemen. Apply at LEIGHTON'S Shirt store, cor
ner Canal and st. Charles streets. ja4 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

CHOICE CAROLINA CLAY
AND
CLAY. MIXED PE1s.
In store and constantly aIriviv e For sale ia lott
TO suit purchasers. NEWMAN e. KENT,
F2O I'm so Tchoupitoulas street.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28

The sub soriner a6ou: to omit farmH e. VIII
sell at Public Sale. on
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28
"FOR7 SUFFERING LADIES'
Or. RoGERS0N'S SPECIFIC

"FEnAi.e IIYDRAsTIN POWDERS" (Trade
Mars sure cure for LeucorrhHa, Uterine
irritations, &c Lr. ROgersOn WAS pupil of
the late SIR James -impsOn Bart, Professor
OF Midwifery and Diseases OF Women, Uni
Queen Victoria BY mail sealed $i per box.
Add ess: Dk, RoGERsoS, T.. o. box 25tis,
New York; sllxl6I.s ,,J..
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

The sub scriher about to omit farm e. VIII
sell ut Public Sale. On
yCHURSDAY, MARCH ID. 1875
His entire stock and larni'g utensils. on
.hnfrm. si,nated IN Mill Creek Hund ed.
on the road frcm Re Clay Church % Men
denh ALPS mi ls, oussting of two IA
esod farm or diving horses; 40. It.JI\
J. Molly. good broonlna nate, CNS
Kind and eentl viii rk in all --h'-~--
Kinds OF hsIness; No. z, Mec n larga roam
horse, coming 6 years old. erieetiy Bentle.
will work in all kind OF hsiness; No.d very
flne coll coming 2years old. or Rooi STOCK !
o I'd milch COWS, so IN will be coming In
profit, 2 heifers, shoats Farming lmpie
ments: | Germantown carriage nearly new
farm wagon, horse cart. l dug Gu nay
bed, grain fan. l corn sh ,ller. plows mar
row and cultit tator forks. KS, nd.s. one
revolving h orse tako grain cradles Also,
set of lead or pl)w hliness one saddle, one
set of cart harness one set oil ca'ri.Re mar
noss. collars, brides. halte,s, Dairy Fixtures
sorsrting Of a chuTn. butter tub, crefm c'ns
and O lot OF tin kans. Also, a lot oil !ork ana
lard: q gOO1 lot Of laying h,ns free from
cholera, lot Of guinea h.nS. also halt interest
in ten acres of wheat in gr und. and u lot oil
things TOO numerous to ms ntlon.
sale 10 commence at o'clock J,
TERMS OF SALE All sums OF tIO: ana
upward, IA credit of mt onths will be given.
ny purchasers giving bankable notes. with
approved endorser. Eve per eent; on iof
e,sh, CHARLES MlTCHELL.
Tu0xAs BatuKsN. Au't. iepH
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28
Bowers k1nof Linimeut

Bowers k1nof Ljnimeut
After so years OF practical experience with
horses, In staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horsee have been crippled by
inattos ton to the feet than all other diseases
omulr ed. After n~n experiments ! have
ounn he true remrny To PREVENT the dis
ease the hoof, or restore 1t after negligence,
20 Of nature intended 1t should be-th,
7-aa import nj ths nooi, animal. II the hoof Il
intla "eh and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will sure,
r''snf this worst Of all diseases, Contraction
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF tn
Back sinew generally called Knee Sprun5
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
ny the want OF such remedy.
sFrry 1t, and it will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ.
Battle the horses loot once week, or often.
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close 10 the hair.
ii. G. BOYER,
Norristown, Pa.
MR.. III. G. BoYER-Dsar Sir. Ths is to Ger
tlfy that have used your Liniment in M
stable tor three months past, on more thar
one hundred horses, and find it the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. IL ISL ar
better than you recommend It. Send me Gpe
cases at once, by express, G q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON.
No lS2 West Slst street New York City
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28

MUTUAL
Insurance Company,
NO. 60s MA EE'r STREE
tNSSIi RE- AGAINST FIRE.
HOUSES AND ALI. OTHER
UILDINGs WITH THsIR CONTENTS
Fol- periods OF time varying smonths
erm OF years.
MANAGERs:
WILLIAM TATNALL, WILLIAM CAN -.
JAMES BRADFORD GEO. RICHARDSON,
GEO. c. MARS, JOHN JONES,
CHAs. W. Rowland CLEMENT b. SMITH
EDw d BRNGHURsT, JAMES RIDDLE
EDWARD 7. BELLAH A. p. SHANNON
AsATON RICHARDSON, GEO. III. BATES,
N. CLEAvER-
WILLIAM TATNALII., Pre't
ANIL SMITH, Sec'v. feblo
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28
SEAL SIX IN.
Contemporary Review.

Contemporary Review.
When tn, seals have reached
the killing ground they are allow
ed certain time to rest and cool
after which about one hundred are
driven together into an enclosure,
and the fittest are selected for
slaughter. The others are allowed
to go down to the nearest water,
whence tn y at once make their
way back 10 the sea. The instru
ment of destruction is long club
of hard wood, with which the ani
mails are struck q violent blow on
the head. One is usually sufficient.
A long sharp knife is then thrust
into the vitals and the carcass laid
aside, and so on until about one
thousand have been slain, when
the work of skinning commences
When taken of the skins are saltod
and sent home in that condition.
On arriving here they are proper
lv cured, and then comes the pre-
paration needed for their conver-
sion into what is properly called
"sealskin," 1t is difficult to con-
ceive how that beautiful article of
dress can ever be manufactured out
of the very unattractive object the
skin presents at this juncture. 1t
is hard and unyeilding as board,
and the stiff, course hairs cover the
the fur so complet -ly that very ex.
istenc, might be unsuspected. In
the trade full-aged male is called
5 "wig;;' female" clap-match;'
males not quite so old, bulls' the
halfgrown of both sexes, "year-
lings;' the young of nearly year
old, ,"gray" or"silvered pups" and
before their coats are changed to
this shade, "black pups" The prob
lem to be solved is how to seperate
tie under fur. For many years
each individuals hair was plucked
out severally, at Of course vas
expenditure OF time and ms ney,n
til a lucky accident revealed to the
dressers the fact that the roofs OF
the hair were more deeply seated
than those of The fur. Now, there
fore, after prelim nary preparation
the skins are laid hair downward
upon a wooden block with acarved
surface and pared down with knife
until the roots of the hairs have
been cut through and the skin j
very little thicker than kid glove.
All the coarser hair can then be
brushed off with the hand, leaving
the fur, which is then seen to be
arranged in small curls, of a light
brown color, varying slightly in
shade in the different parts. In
consequence nearly all "Sealskin'
is dyed before it is sold, and in the
process of dy,iag the curls untwist
u elves, and the fur becomes
smooth and ready for use. The
profits made in dealin4 in furs must
be worth hav ng The value of
each skin that leaves the Prybiloy
Islands, now our main source of
furs, is trihing. The government. of
the q. S imposes, it is true, a
revenue tax OF two dollars skin,
TO which must be added the cost of
the maintenance of an establ sment
in 30 remote spot; but even after
all allowances have been made for
this and other expenses in urope,
the price demanded for u iacAct
must sli be regarded as eyIrnya-
CANT
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28
HARD WARE, &c.

g. Z. Corr THIRDsk.SHIPLEY STS:.
Have always on hand a full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands Of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English refined
Bsrs OF ali sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger shapes, Gal
yanlzed and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, smear
Blister German, Swede, Spring. Tire, MA,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith. Coach ana
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, washers
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, springs
AYles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &C &C
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets. Rattinett, I'm
smeled Top and Dash Leather, and Coacn
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
ved Nails, Babbit Metal. Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &C., &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham, !,
mers. Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths,
Drills. Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, BACK
Chains. &c
All Of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholessl and retail for cash or approved
credit. MARI 1855
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28
Rsgisrer's g Order.
RBersTkR's OPP cE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Dee. 9th. 1875.

NRw CASTLE COUNTY. Dec. 9th. 1875.
Upon the application Of Geo. w. II umphrey
and James Head, executors of James Hum
ohrv. Late Of " ilmingtcn Hundred, in said
county, deceased it is ordered and directed
iy the Register that the Executors aforesaid
give notice Of the granting of Letter.
'restameutary upon the Estate of the
deceased. with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days front he date of such Letters. in
sig Of the most public places OF tho County Oi
New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the Estate, to ~ esent the
gams or abide by an Act Of Assembly in such
ease made and provided And also cause the
same 10 be inserted within The same period in
the Delaware Gazette, a newspaper published
in WILMINGTON, and to be continued therein
two months.
Given under the hand d. seal
FevhT\ \oi Office Of the Register esaid.
>-e,l,... lat New Cas,le. in New Cas- Coun.
- Sty aforesaid the day and Y, above
written. 5. Q. RlGGS. II Yer.
NOTICE.
An persons having claims aga,nsl ne ks-
tf.te OF the deceased must present ne SANE
daily attested to the Executors, or or be.
fore December 9Th, 1873, or abide the Ac. Of
Assembly in such ease made and provided.
GEO W. HUMPlRY.
JAMES HEALD.
nAssutors
AsDRKss-T Del.
deoS 2ny
The daily gazette., 1876-02-28

THE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

The SENATE ,Wcinesdly, confirmed tho
nomination Of James y. Tyncr of Indian,
rs postmaster general.
Mark Twain is to receive 5000 n n;oh,
during the appro tching lecture season.
tor lectures composed Of selections fran,
his own books
Gcn. Butler im!,eriouSiy denies the nm.
nouncement thtt he has abandoned tbo
idea of running for Congress in the I.owou
district. 'Blseless. Unauthorized and mn
true, he says. SO there is TO he ,rs;o
down Lowell way.
Two young men Of Mass ,chuset,s have
accomp lsi'ed the task of navigating the
Winooski from Montpelier to Lake Cha NJ
pain, in two boats, weighing IS bounds
each They had to carry by" at Middle
sex Narrows and Bolton Falls.
Ferianism, which has for some Il ,o
linquished the wrinkled front Of v,rn;.
about reViving itselfi in Chicago, and prom.
lacs to spread again throughout the conn
try enric1ins the shrewd leaders. and
'mpoverishing the contiins rank and flo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
Should the Indians Bear all the Blame


Yet Tor II. Rel Man ,t.trr t. rit:.i
he hoN 10 ltrl:cn'7 recorded laws
Il! tutn> I, \ItAtc Tor a &c, l.
he recent horrible massacre OF General
Custer ard his III we ,omprcrs. in Munta.
Ia, -e,'i.- tnawaken in the minds OF many
Chri>tju mrn and uo,4c,s. even. stern.
thou.hi> of r.ugeuict and ..tcr2t t,Hjol.
There is no denying the fact thai the RED
Nun j. much in full. He i. hv nature.
cruel and blrb.run~. H,c.Hyc j.. also.
sweet 10 him. Is il also seems 10 he I,
many who boast of the blessings of c;vili-
cation That he is wholly or even mainly
in fault regarding the border conflicts witt
the advancing Europeans or their descend
ants, we deny. 10 prove this. : let facts
be submitted to L candid world
He his been driven from his own and
his fathers = hunting ground. He Ia,
been forced. inch 10y inch. towards tie
setting sun. The scenes that knew him of
old know him no more He has been
made the victim of outrageous wrong and
I'M i>ticc Agreements with him have
been mos >hamciully broken If he is
is claimed-hy nature almost 4 demon
the fi:e-wntcr given him h,- the civil
lied and UrtNjuH~,d white man has made
him dJubIv 20.
The white man CHAINS to be Influenced
in his Intercourse with the woll of man.
kind, by higher principles. motives AnI
purposes than can be supposed to swell
the bosom of the untutorcd savage. 2"
Then why not set him IN example of even
handed Justice AMI fair dealing? VIM
Penn had no trouble with the Indian
Why Because he did not wrong him
bowl to his lips, and then retalia.c for the
murterous deeds that the madd4ninr IL
quor prompted him to commit.
In regard to the recent massacre, if we
understand the " situttion.' the Sioux
were at home, or on the lands set apar,
for them and theirs. They were pursued
here to punish them for previous outrayeS,
which, in turn, were no doubt prompted
by the Indians remembrance OF what he
conceived 20 be mi>u>age The var was
carried by the white man TO the homes
and villages of the red man. with the pur
pose and intent to destroy them. Would
any race or nation, in such IL case. do less
than all in their power to destroy those
they looked upon as invaders?
p. T. A.
Northtield. July l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

observation car attached to the returning
train.
The eNeursionists stopped at the Craw-
ford house, which is in the heart of the
best mountain scenery and took dinner, re-
maining until Saturday. They had Il splen-
did time, SO they all say, which we are
willing to believe and do believe. but
cannot testify us to the fact. for we came
along home, getting good dinner at the
Fabyan, and taking tea at the Pavilion,
which last named hotel strangers don hes
itate to designate aS ''Me hotel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
This motion. after favorable discussion
on motion Of J. NJ. Poland was adopted
For some reason on this mountain peak

"ihe lmmct>uttble heavens
EcAh open To their highest and all the star,
shine
rs those who went ont TO see did See after
the cloui> hui vanished late in the even
in@. Especially does the .Galaxie, which
men cIepe the MilkyWay" mark its broad
path along the sky rs never seen from the
valleys. Al eleven O'Clock the moon came
up an having made certain of this fact
We went to bed and tribbel the sleep Of
just till warned out to IN unusual sight
sun rise. In lieu Of u description our
readers are respectfully referred to Kill
bouln photographer, of Little;on.
An early breakfast. ride down the
mountain by rail ana from the base to
fabyan ; 10y coach, and we were off on
the Portland train throu- h the Notch. 1t
1t WAS Il close connection and L.O. Greene
breathed easier AMI began to enjoy him.
self 1t was only by his good manage
nent hat the party was enabled to take
this morning journey on the Portland and
Ogdensburs and with that reached the
success Of the trip was assured.
The ride through the Notch along the
sides of Mts. Willard and Wiley, and over
against Mts. Webster and Crawford, pas;
the famous Wiley House, and across the
iron trcstle work was magnificent, and the
delight vas repeated on the return journey
from Bartlett's where the party took an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19

Congress is advancing with the impeach
ment trial and debating the Hamburg riot
mainly. Congressman Rainev. colored
made an earnest speech.
Illden and Hendricks have been in con-
."!;atlon at Saratoga. The result is the
public announcement that the letters of
acceptance are TO be delayed for some
time. 1t Is supposed that the two candi-
dates find it difficult to reconcile their
differences. But there need be no fear
that two such canning trinmers will
finally fail TO agree
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19


form and there wis after last year PROBES
sions ut Lexington and Bunker Hi. rea-
:, II tble hope that thing that were Of con
sequence enough to tiLht for years ~
were settled, AMI III It the two ptr.ie.
might strive for the administrator Of :t
fair upon o,her grounds.
Ii is not pleasant to have man who
happens to believe in the equality of al
men before the law. or who finds il for hi
advantage 10 prof,.-, 50 to believe. holl
Office because OF such belief OF profession
of belief ln; s;cd your money and tn,
money of Other citz,nS entrusted to hi
cure BcctIl>e men of whatever parry az
Us likely t. steal when public attention i
particularly N ou>cd and people are on The
watch To see where 1hcir mon,y GOES, The
cry of 'Hcform" W., l welcome one even
if on the part of many it ctne from the
mouth and not the heart.
The St. Loui, convention rt!ug all th,
changes on the word that suggested them
Sclvc, to poi.lci;tn, II likely 20 b. pleas
ING to tn. piblir r.tr. Thlt WIS not quite
three week, tgo Th n on thu >tl Of this
month Mr.. Hayes IN Ar pup!ic hi, lttrr
% ~ / ''''''
NV -
~
demanded reform in civil service. in tn,
movement to impede public education, ii.
Of
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-07-19
North6eld. July l..

The Louisville Republicans tall: of run
ming Secretary Bristow against Editor
WaterSon for the Congressional vacancy
there.