davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-26
APPROVED STATEMENT.

CHARLEsToWS, Mass, March p, 1865.
Dear Sir In the year 1860 while residing at Portland
Me-. WAS afflicted with Cancer my nose, which
made rapid All Of he best physicians there
were CONSULTED, without any benefit. Fur period Of
six years 1t continued to Increase and extend until it
was stnyadnE ny while system: | suffered the must
excructatng pains, until my nearly gone anu
found It was approaching fatal termination. Being
burnt out OF house and home by the great re OF &C.
Blood Remedy. vEG@ETISE. @ and; suffering greatly,
finally consented try IT. and only those who have
similar suffering realize my feelings when, after
two months trial, found the open sure commencing
to heal Gaining confidence sh95 rs d!Ssasc Eas bsin
other medeine). faithfully continued its use, md
IN SIX months the cancer was healet and MY health
fully restored
mn confident II had used VEGET1NE in the early
and saved years Of great SUFFERING csrc snply tet
others may be benefited and attention called to Its
tulness; and, in the interest OF suffering humanity
only, cheerfuy add testimonial to its eatlre
cess In my casc aud though have lost nearly all ct
my nose, my face Is entirely healcd aud enjoy good
health. Ny husband }9ins win INC n aEproyt2G this
statement. MRS. JOHN PATTERSON,
80 Eycrett-st.
, 1876-11-26
DR.. E, R, E. CARPENTER.

It will be gratifying to the many old friends
Of Dr.. E. R. T. Carpenter, that accomplished
dentist and genial gentleman, to kno" that he
will be in the city for two or three weeks, and
will be glad to see them at the rooms OF Dr: ..
B. Bell, In the Kendall Block, Dearborn aud
Washington streets.
, 1876-11-26

TEE NEW REVOLUTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Private advices re-
ceivca here render it probable that the revolu-
tion in Lower California reported yesterday is
the beginning OF an insurrectionary movement
in favor OF PorGro Diaz, which will spread
Government troops there to oppose the reVolu-
tiQni6tE.
, 1876-11-26
rRnm THF OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL REPORT.

FROM THE OFFICIAL CENTENNIAL REPORT.
Two medals and two diplomas to Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machines:
l. For great adaptability to different classes Of
work, both in cloth and leather, beauty Of stitch,
ease and rapidity Of motion.
2. For superior quality 0. work In leather stich-
ing. Office, 155 State street,
, 1876-11-26

Inc only excuse Democrats have for pretend
ug tnat Congress has power over the counting
u The Electoral votes for President is, that
3efs are Republican precedenta There are \
, 1876-11-26

The public cannot be too strongly cautioned
that the new Wilcox & Gibbs ''Automatic"
sew1ng-machine Is the only one in the world
with tension requiring no change whatever Tor
any thickness Of material. 200 and 202 Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
, 1876-11-26
Dream, " displayed in their window, attracts much
attention. paying us well for visit.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Why. o! why will you suffer with rheun,a-
tism and neuralgia when ''Eupeon,' the infa}li-
Bile remedy for these complaints, can be had at
only 50 cents per bottle. Headache, toothuchc,
pfles in fact, all aches and pains, instantly sue
cumb to this wonderful remedy. Sold BY all drug
gi8ts.
, 1876-11-26

An article in the Chicago Times Of Nov. IS,
copied from the Springfield (Atass.) Republican,
states that WHEELEE's own town (alalone, N.
l:>gave majority against him; that the Cath
QUO priest worked against him at the polls, and
taus secured Democratic majority. 4 letter
from e. c. WOODWARD, Of Malone, N. Y, says
me Republican majority in Malone was 300, and
IN franklin County 1,1G0.
, 1876-11-26
BECAUSE

Of determination to retire from the trade In ladies'
furs, Brewster the we'll known halter and {ursier.
northwest cerner Clark and Madison streets, La Of
ferng his entire stock Of fn1s for ladies' wear at
unprecedentedy low prices. It will pay yop to ex-
anime his goods and note his prices.
, 1876-11-26

4 man that isn't 'sgood in igecrs" after this
years election may as well cease trying to excel
~ solving problems. We are now in the q Rule
u IhFee"-Flcrida, Louisiana, and South Car
nina (Col) Register.
, 1876-11-26

great many very ugly Republican precedents,
we nope the Democrats do not propose to fol-
low them all. We thought reform was neces-
sary.--Clacinnati Commercial,
, 1876-11-26
With half-a-dozcn small, thinly-populatcd
oack counties to hear from, the vote Of 31ichi-

q New York dispatch says the KoTHscHnDs
1ase notified this Government Of their rejection
u Inc last loan taken by them, aud that they
"oulo not expect the January installment, as
tae bonds would be returned.
, 1876-11-26

HlsA POSITIVE FACT, SIR,
that old suit Of clothes sent to Cook AcL3fns,
our Oldest, largest, and best d5eins-house, 80
Dearborn street, will not be known when returned
&C. O. D., II you like.
, 1876-11-26
INDIA.

That TERRIBLE CYCLONE.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 25.-The Official Gazette pub
fishes minute Of Sir Richard Temple, Lieutcn-
ant-Governor OF Bengal, giving the result Of his
visit to the districts of Southeastern Bengal,
which we're devastated by the late cyclone.
The minute confirms the previous estimate,
that 251 900 persons persisted by the cyclone.
, 1876-11-26

DR.. Broadbe1ft detects diseases at SIGHT.
Hundreds have been cured by him in this city, by
1aying on Of hands and magnetic and electrical
baths. Advice free at Palmer House, Parlor W.
, 1876-11-26

Our readers will hnd ladies' and gentlemen's dne
boots speciality at the New Parlor Shoe-store, 1852
A aaaah aYeaua 4 uoYelty styled "An1is's
, 1876-11-26

Doland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron IS q
remedy for nervous debility Impoverished blood,
and impaired digestion. Depot, So Clark street.
, 1876-11-26
VEGETINE.
GA .NIC.E:!1.R:S 4 :
CAN Be CURED,
al that may be Said to the Contrary
Notwithstanding.

had been pronounced beyond the cl o. medicine By
tie nnst nqnand nfreStio ~ the sca yacn1T
r:aany Of whom are nov day prescribing vEGEIlSE
established IL recognized by all classes Of people
be the only reliable Blood Purifier.
, 1876-11-26

03t1@2QH3I1 LVI7&F7&e7
The Prospect IL fair now for rush in the line OF
=. ofeach-of- f-promise'' cases. a lady suffering
..o@ the violation Of matrimonial contract and
Saeaollsh1ng the fact thai, while it was still IN
Ice, another lady was selected as the bride, re-
fosefcd verdict ia the Common Pleas, yesterday,
Ut tSs 20, ooo What is singular about the case le,
t aai tne false lover died before the suit came to
tsains1 his executor.
, 1876-11-26

The above statement is from who was great suf
terer for many yea5s tr5in many and many
dy-the VEGETINE. Does not co4clasye1y show ,ile
uf the YEGETISE? Have you any doubt about trying
the VEGEr1NE for diseases Of the blood? II YOU have,
reference be given to over i've hundred who have
voluntarily given testimony Of Its cures.
, 1876-11-26
LADIES' FINE fURS,

LADIES' FINE fuRS.
MessEs. Bishop & Barnes, corner State and Mon
roe streets, the leading fur manufacturers OF our
city, paying special attention to the 1a%nufac-
, 1876-11-26

Dunbar'R Bethesda Water for kidney diff
culties. Gale + Dlocki, IS South Clark street.
, 1876-11-26
ONE IMPORTED CANARY BIRD AND BRASS CAGE


The largest assortment OF imported canarles,
fancy birds, talking parrots, goldfish aquarias,
cages, and bird-seed, for Wholesale and retail
trade, at the New Yerk Bird-Store, :79 Eaat Aadi~
son street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
IETTER FROM IBERVILEE.
CROPS AND CROP PRosPEcrs-Low TAXES AND
HIGH WATER.
PLAouEM1NE, February 49,. 1876.

PLAQUEMINE, FeDrnary 49,. 1876.
Mr. Edtor-It would seem we are to have
no winter. We have had few cold days
since New Years, but not enough to kill the
continue mild all through. Late cold spells
would seriously injure the crops, particularly
after the spring-lke weather we have had for
month or more past.
Should the season continue mild and fine
We can reasonably hope for another good
crop, and with that we can reckon upon Q
commencement of good times for our State
In our section the prospect is good and We
ardently hope it may be fully realized.
The sugar crop Of this parish (Iberville)
for the season just closed was over $500
hogsheads of sugar and 1900 barrels of mo-
lasses. This was the product of about 1000
acres of land-very likely less.
1t is needless to say that lands which make
such turnouts will soon make the State rich
if but half chance is given.
Let us have more government and less
politics. more State and less party, and the
future will quickly brighten.
Besides the above crop Of sugar and mo-
l8sses, good deal of cotton was made in our
parish this last year, and, what is better than
all, fine crop of corn, potatoes, etc.
The big river steamers from the West that
were piling up feed of all kinds here, on our
landing, year ago, now bring US -four, meat,
and some meal, but hardly ever any hay or
oats. We can raise our. own provender to ad-
vantage and should mcst assuredly do SO at
all times.
The area Of 4ana IN cane will Be considera.
bly, increased in this section this year. From
pretty correct informationo think $500 acres
of cane have been put down fot seed. This
should plant 5000 acres, if not more, which,
aftes allowing for stubble thrown out, ought
to- give nearly 1880 acrese against about
10, 500 last year, for Iberville
About two-thirds Of che cane planting is
doneo and people are thinking slteady about
getting in sheiS corn.
We are almost COO busy 10 Know H1as Is
being done in politics. and 80 must ask our
betterinformed neighbofs. With National
and s. ate law making it is hard to keep up.
and nov that We have the sAcrooked" jnyes-
legations in full blast. Il il bard 20 seep
s'straight" in anything.
Will our Legislature DO anything fos che /
selief Of tho taxpayer? Nav. for the de.
finquents. Mr.. Editor, 3es ds say a word. As
q class they deserve little, but would it not be
yell. a. suggested heretofore. TO semie the
penalties on all past due taxes. end az the
same time urdef the tax collectors to proceed
by legal process to enforce payment during
The present year? A good many dollars would
thus be sealized 10 the State Treasury which !
will not get these updes the ptssent Way OF !
working things.
The river here Is about bankful. and che
wafer from the ssNorganzA" Cfevasse has
nearly covered the eastern side Of Bayou !
Crosse Tete. 3hus drowning out many II js
thought ve will bare pretty high water.
PElsCASe
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Toss Of the Steamer May Lowry
and Cargo.
She Burns TO the Waters Edge.

Sunday morning at half.psst O'Clock the
steamer May Lowry, from Jefferson. Texas,
on bet way down to this city was taught in .
heavy fog near Carrollton, and forced to make
q landing ct the head Of Broadway street,
Jefferson City.
Shortly after the boat had been fastened
70 the lending to remsin until the fog had
disappeared. fire originated Oh the lower
deck.
The officers and crew Immediately brought
the pumps into yequisition, but without any
beneficial results, until finally they were COM
PEELED to abandon theiy work, as the flames
commenced to spread and ere long the steam
ef was in one mass of flames, which resulted
in the entire destruction Of the boat and
greater portion of her cargo, which consisted
of 1850 bales Of. cotton, 985 sacks cotton seed,
bales hides. boxes candles and sundries.
Some Of the cotton foated down the river
and past the city few hours after the disas-
ter, but the exact number of bales saved could
not be sscertained.
The cargo was consigned 20 various mef-
chants in this city, and was, it it is said. in
sured. A lot of valuable papers and 1922
currency we're saved from the wreck Just be-
fore she burned to the waters edge and sunk.
The steamboat May Lowry was built for the
Capt. William 'Braithwaite. Some time
ago she was heightened in st. Louis by Capt.
w. j. Kountz, of Pittsburg. Some twenty or
thirty passengers were on board when the
boat took fire, but fortunately managed to es-
cape in time. No lives were lost The Lowry
was owned by Capt. Braithwaite, and was
valued at $12, 900. No insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
THE COURTS.
G,ni.e4 stafes Citcs,is Cou,es

Wnffe3 Stafcs Etfc0ts C0utts
Norman Whitney %. Imperial 1usarancs
Company of london. Verdict for plaintiff
for $3.50.
a. Marchand ". city Of New Orleans ves.
dict fos plaintiff for S6507.
Same vs. sameo Same verdict, S40lS.
Casey. geceivef, VS.. VIM. Goldepbows ves.
dict for plaintiff for $3.50.
United States vs. Dudenhefer. Reduction
Of bond sefused. and by consent OF District
Attorney, the former bond holds good until
Wednesday, the 23d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
Q ~omsn's heel viii sbruise the serpenfs

the womsn's heel will sbruise the serpenfs
bead.
She in her exordium called the attention Of
her hearers to the fact that neither in written
history Dor tradition has the conduct and &C
ton Of the human race been such as to leave
upon the mind of an impartial reader the i'm
preston that any people ever gave evidence
that the body was regarded in lightas sacred
as the book Of Divine inspiration intended.
Following this, Mrs Woodruff with much
power and grace Of diction, alluded to many
other interesting questions of society, being
frequently interrupted by the applause OF her
listeners
She leaves for Galveston this morning,
whefe she intends to lecture also.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

ssYou have heard the story. suppose. Of
the noble Roman, Densa,us, who refused the
gifts of the Samnits embassy declaring that
he did not coyet richess" observed classic
CAT representative to the President last Safur.
dayo 9" Yess" replied his ExcelIen cy. ." Eve
read of him somewhere. and it alwass seemed
10 me- as if he were s sort of man I wouldn't
care much to ttust around suffers depart
ment' . Brooklyn o4rauss
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

Il is now generally believed that WHEN Boss
Tweed went up stairs to see is there was q
rcober in the house, he Inadvertently sat
down upon box Of dynamite because be is
now being found all oyer the countrye
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

The above statement is Just, erne and correct
transcript from the books of the Company.
p ECURCH2. President
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans. city of New Orleans.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before the 18th day Of
June 1875. JAMES FAHEY, n. p.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held op the
i4th day Of june 1875 it resolved to pay the
Stockholders demand, interest ct the gate sf 10
per cent per annum on their stOcke.
oRECTORs;
F. Master1A Ed Toby.
d. Fatjo, 2. FOurchy.
s. q. Relf. NJ w. Smith.
L. +. Genere6. d. j. Fernandez
y. A. Chaffraix. j. n. Allen,
Cnas. faftte. jeis'zSfv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

Buy sour buggy and carriage OF L. T. MaSdu4
IS Carondelet street, New Orleanso
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

At meeting of the Board of Directors, held the
18th inst, it was resolved to pay the semi-annual
interest dividend Of five per cent the capital stock
t, the stockholders their egal representatives on
and after the FIRST MONDAY of February next.
J. w. HINCKS. Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
Report Of the Condition
Report Of the Condition.
-OF yHE~
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANKs
A. the Cfoss Of 3usiness, 0ecemtes t7s tS7S,
Al Sew Orleans. In the State OS Louisiana.
RESOURCESa


Loans ana discounts 1896 i3s %
|Ovsrdrafts 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i6 627 90
United States Bonds to circulation 900 600 90
Other stocks bonds and mortgages. e....o $500 90
Due FROM approved reserve agents. &C. 023 Us
Due from other National Banks .........e 1000 Al
Due 8rom State Banks and Bankers ..,..s 1913 %
Real estate, furniture and fixtures. 10000 90
Current expenses and taxes paid........e $500 %
Premiums paid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 COO 90
Checks and other cash items .A........sss 669 IS
Exchanges for Clearing House. o.....s..e 1882 80
Bills OF other National Banks. u al 90
Fractional currency including nickels}se $40 80
Specie Including gold II sasury nOtes)eeo I $50 90
Legal tender notes. 40 900 90
Redemption fund with o. s. Treas urer five
per cent OF eirculati0p) o.es.oooo.eoo.o 5000 90
1886 so SO
1IABILITIES;
Capital stocfs paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund 900 90
Other undivided profits. ,,......,o.....s. S3s295
National Bank notes outstanding. Ia, 600 90
Dividenas unpaid 30 Observation-Disclosures 1a45 90
Individual deposits subject to check. 1863 1874 81
Demand tcates Of deposits SO 407 50
Due to other National Ranks e.o.oo....o 9429 81
Due te State BanLS and bankers S606t u
.~--~-----
.SSsf $40 -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA .
Parish of Orleans.
e WILLIAM fsAIPREY. Cashier az tbs. above.
named bank do sole1nny swear that the above
ept is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
VIM. PAbFkEY, Cashier
Subscribed ana sworn TO bef &c me thie Sd day OF
january 1916.
sAMH DELGADO
A. CHAPSKY,
Sa9 SIGMuND KATE, Directors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
INSURANCE..

Il INSURANCE.
ri OFFICE OF SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
!, 81 Camp Street, corner Of Commercial Place.
Paid mp Capital. S5ee.000.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements Of their Char
ter the Company publish the following statement TO
the year ending December 31st 1875:
Amount premiums for the year ending December
31st 1875
| Fire. .-----.-.--.. $222,C64 "a
River ..-....----. 77,735 rs
Marine ......-.-. 56,1e5 40
Add-+
DIFFERENTIATED risks for 18TH. $1,000 90
| s45a,sss Is
Less
I.Unterminated risks for 1875. 95.255 90
Return premiums. ........ 13,479 OF
! los. 734 Of
Net earned premiums. Observation-Disclosures. 1914 254 IL
! Losses, ETC., paid during the same period
Fire risks $4256O "A
River. --..-..---. 31,47O 10
Marine. .-......-. 1854 50
t9O,572 SO
Reserved for un-
adjusted losses 81, 700 90
-- $124212 50
Add
Reinsurance. $19, 400 81
General expenses,
taxes Board Of
Underwriters.
etc.,.........s 1888 60
1884 u
Reserve fund -............. 10000 90
Interest CAPT
tai Stock. s49547 70
Less
Discount and in
asrest.-......e 5000 50 -
saa2,5fs 50
Actual net profit. Sl21 1873 60
The company has the following assets,
estimated at their market values: i
Stocks and bends. ss4o 416 rs
Loans on mortgage. $3.50 81
Loans on pledge .............-.....,... 3s,17s 40
Bills receivable .-....-.-...------...-. 1906 80
Premiums in course Of collection. ...... 4O,5O6 "a
Cash on hand. 1863 e33 10
$6e5, AL II
The above statement is just true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
JAMES 1. DAY, President
H. CARPENTER Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA, a
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me- this 10Th day
Of January, 1876.
ALFRED NGRAHAM,
Notary Public.
The Board Of Directors, at meeting held on the
10th day of January 1876 after setting aside TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS to the RESERVE FUND, |
from the net earnings of the year. and paying TEN
PER CENT DIVIDEND to the Stockholders, have
resolved to pay CASH DIVIDEND Of THIRTY |
FIVE PER CENT on the net earned participating |
premiums Of the year ending December 81, 1885, |
said dividend payable and after MONDAY, the |
oath day Of January, 1876
DIRECTORS FOR 1876.
Jno. g.. Gaines. Richard Flower, J. L. arris
3. J. Hart J. Weis, ID. A. Chaffraix
Ely Renshaw, B.W. Taylor. L. Alcus.
Hugh Wilson, &c. Morris, Isaac L. Has.
B. BiscOe. James L Day, Soft McGef go
A. Baldwin, Lionel C. Levy. Gee. jonas.
Chas Nacready Emory Clapp, D. Fatjo
". f. Seymour T. L. Airey. ja2l I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-22
DIRECTORS FOR 1876.
FACTORS AND TRADERS

FACTORS AND TRADERS
Insurance Company,
81. .e.,. .CarOQdelet Street. ......37
Assets April 50. 1875. S1.4S6.2i3 50.
This Company issues Policies Oh
EIRR, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At lowest Tariff Rates.
3. g. eA1rREY. gtesideua
4OsEs GREENWOOD. vice ssesi6eae
THoa r. WALKER. secsesseye
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


PROF. PLUMAEn's entertainment al
needs no putting. HIS reputation as
an effective reader and q most anus
ing huiaOrlst is too intimately known
here for that. lie presents very
attractive programme. Hamlet's ad-
dress to the Il4ys r>' opens the enter
tain,-ent, and an imitation Of Mark
Twain and an extract from the Dan
bury News man will conclude the
seance. Our friends who chi ov the
quiet hnmor Of what. in Prot. Plum
mer's hands presents all the better
characteristics of a parlor entertain
nepi, will not fail TO attend.
Nh. JosEPH OICov CH, who seeded
from these parts a year or SO ago and
entered into partnership with an agree
able and accomplished person under the
finn r.mr OF Joseph Olcovich and wife,
has returned TO Carson with the inten
ton Of again making this his place Of
residence A good many ladies and not
a few gentlemen will welcome Mr.. Olro
virh's return-in which greeting the
APPEAL bess leave to join.
TIE LADIES OF THE LEAP YEAR CLUB
will hold dancing party nj Moore &
Park-r's Hall on n-Xt Tuesday evening
January IL Tickets, enc dollar. The
invitations will be addressed to Muse OF
Mrs. Blank :: md gentlemen" This is
business. What is the use Of having n
leap year unless you take the privilege
of the season?
Ne. LOUIS GREEsrKEE. who has been
among Us for some days on business
cor pected with the San Francisco house
to nich he belongs the Anchor Shirt
Factory goes hence to Virginia, after
doing well in Carson. He is good
Injun.