davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

when Q Persian woman talks TO her hus-
band in . loud tone Of voice. they shut her
up; that i 70 ~. they send her to jail for
Thirty days
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

FACTORS, AND TRADERS
Insurance Company.
81. ..... .CarOntelet Street..
Assets April 30, 1875, $1.4s6,3fa 50.
This Company issues Policies on
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
At Lowest Tariff Rates.
e. A. PALFREY. President.
MOSES GREENWOOD Vice President.
THOS F. WALKER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Advertisements in the Want and Rent column in
the BULLETIN, hot exceeding one square. inserted
n tjitv centa each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

Tho above statement IL . Just true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
p. FOURCHY, President.
G. W. MOTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 18th day Of
lime. 1878. JAMES FAHEY, n P.
At . meeting Of the Board Of Directors hold on the
18th dav of june 1875 it resolved to pay to the
Stockholders on demand interest ct the rate Of 10
per cent per annum on their stock.
DIRECTIONS:
p. Maspero, Ed. Toby,
D. FatjO, 2. Fourchy,
s. T. Relf N. W. Smith
L. #. Generes, ID. Fernandez,
d. "A. Chaffraix, j. N. Allen,
Chas LaHtte. iels rs "
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

At meeting Of the Board of Directors. held on the
18th inst, it was resolved to pay the semiannual
interest dividend of five per cent the capital stock
to the stockholders their legal representatives on
and after the FIRST MONDAY Of February next
J.W. HINCKS, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

TvHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Corner 1T Camp and Canal Streets.
RsTABILaNKD IN 1905.
Aseets December 81, 1874. $50 81
The Company insurUs Fire, Marine and River
Risks Issues Marine Policies, payable In London In
60 Of Ices. NV. HNCKE, Secretary.
AID. SCHREIBEP, Vice President.
=. TUYES, President.
uU1CTORDS
n 0aAufAk A. II. Nokhan.
llacide Iuggtnf Ad 6chreibeg,
~ 0oIfv. Jules TuyesI
0W3 tanf1a WA Bell
W.V6 DnthnHoea. D. EAtio.
III 0en9, DID. 6eg9a Isly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

TRUSTEESs
Moses Greenwood, r. NJ. Walmslsy.
W. A. johnson, A. Brttih.
John I. Noble, A. II. May,
John Chahe, s. II. SnowdeA,
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel K. Moore, VIM. G. Raymond,
il Warren, JAS. 5. Pres6dge,
r. T. Buckner. Samuel H. Boyd,
Samuel Friedlander. Joseph McElrOy,
A. A. Yates, f. b. Wheelock,
John l. Adams, Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Soherck. VIM j. Behan,
n B. T. Eschleman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-05

TRUSTEES
A. ]. Aiken, ]. Davidson Hill,
S. D. Autey, NJ johnson,
Hugh Allison, IS. Lanphier,
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore,
J. A. Braseman, Id Mullen.
W. T. Blakemore, John Myers,
C. Il. C. Brown, Edward Male,
Z. B. Briggs, Edward c. Payne,
Samuel Boyd, George W. Sentel;,
John D. Cobb, w. B. Thompson,
J. E. Campbell, Frederick Wing.
W. L. Gushing, CIV. Wqod,
Benjamin Gerson, 7. 8. Waterman,
P. G Gilbert, J.F. Wyche,
C. A. Green, Lloyd X. Coleman,
G. P. Harrison Of cod tt
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
EOTH SIDES or 1T.

There are two sides TO every question.
GREAT many quiet. law abiding and order-loyng
Eepublicans have felt scandalizcd mt the
threatening and turbulent behavior of some OF
heir opponents, as, for instance, OF Gov. Hen
rickss followers in Indiana, formerly "Sons
of Liberty" knights of the Golden Circle,'
&c. There seemed to be so little proyOcatl0n
" excuse for their bosterous demonstrations
,ud loud and angry talk that quiet persons
ave hastily condemned and denounced
lem in unmcasured terms. Now there Is an
Gshcr side TO that business. These impulslye
ratr1ots with clinched fists and set teeth and
,,rofanc fiuency are not entirely without ex-
rnse for their anger. They have had provoca-
tion. They are hungry. They have been
hungry these many years-hungry for post
offices, custom houses, and fat places for pat
ronagc and power. They have been disap-
pointed several times Two or three times
thew have come near enough to almost lay
their hands ON the prize, and it has just then
eIuded them This time they counted upon
success with absolute certainty, as wit
ness the amount of money staked on
the result by that leading Demo
cratic statesman, the Hon. Mr. Morrissey.
Surprising of course that they had solid
South, they only wanted four Northern States
| to give them the victory. These they got, and
supposed that ended 1t. 1t was very exas-
perating-it would have been to men more in
| the habit of patience and self-restraint-to
| discover that three Southern States had unex-
| pectedly gone against them, and that they
were defeated by a single electoral vote.
| Upon the whole it is not strange that they
boiled over. 1t was trying to their feelings.
| Thousands of citizens who had enlisted under
the banner of Tilden aud Reform, and in that
behalf borne torches and transparenccs and
sat up nights bowling, had read the
returns and selected their post-ofiices
and things when the later news rudely
dispelled the dream. No, it Is not
strange that they stormed and swore and
asked in public places if we were free
people, and intimated that Liberty could not
possibly survive, and urged the whole country
| to rise up. Not strange at all. They've been
| thinking free institutions were in n tight place
and Liberty on her positively last legs most of
! the time for the past sixteen years, and they
| have been particularly worked up about it
upon these quadrennial occasions, when the
! bright and beautiful pOst-ollice lowered near
| them for a moment and then flew away. The
! post-oilice came nearer and stayed longer this
| time than usual, and it is not TO be wondered
at that it left them angry and vociferous.
| On the other hand, there are no doubt many
conscientious Democrats who, seeing that MIR,
| Tilden had on the face Of the returns in Lou
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

They are interminable; even the butchers OIL
"Philadelphia appeared clad like the LeViees
"of Israel, occupied the streets all dhy' anu
"returned home reeling in the evening.
The gallant Gaul takes hopeful view OF
the condition of women. Bloomerltes'' he
assures his countrymen, shave dlsappeareu'
" "enveloped in a roar of inextingtnsnaDie
daughter. The cause of Womans hlgh.s 10
vanishing like smoke" The American iauy
Der &c. he informs u.s. " is elegant, well-1orneu'
"loyely in manners, and as amiable as the
"men are lacking in that virtue; she displays
" cheerfully her gaudy toilet, promenaues
while nibbl1ng candy, or seats herself 10
take q cream or mischievOusy suck through
&" a straw sherry cobber-a drink OF when
/" she raffoles herself" as shrewd old IhacK-
cray would have translated it.
With which last quotation as q bonne bouchc
for our fair readers we must leave M. de Simo-
Minis general reflections The gist OF his OBJ
seryations lies in one forcible warning to his
countrymen, 1. c., "The Exposition shows the
" foreigner that America can clothe Europe ana
" can feed her she has her own cOal-can smelt
"her own iron, steel, and copper; she is wrest-
"ing their methods and secrets from European
"workmen in jewelry, gold, silver, and bronze
"worlz, luxurious furniture, and clothing. In a
"word, she can do without Europe, and threat
"ens her in all her markets, even China, Japan,
"and South America"
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
amussmsniS amo neeiinss 60 Night.
Jnoex to aorerilsemsuls.

AMUsEMENTs-3d o0de-5th and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANlERS-7h Pd1e-5th column
BOARD ARD ROOMs-3d Page e-5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs--6 6h PdOe-5th column.
BUSINESS NOTCEs-4th PG0e-1st column
CARPErs &c.-3d Pqgc-4ih column.
DANCING ACADEMIFs-3d PaQe-2d column.
DENTISTRY d ttt0r-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7M Page-5th and 9th columns
DRY GOoDs-3d PGge-3d and Attn columns.
EINANCIAL-7ta PGGr-5th column
FINE ARTs-3d Pdge--6th column.
FURNITURE 7M 9Th column
HELP WANTEp-3d Pd0e-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-3d Pd0e-3d column.
HoIELs-3d PG0e-5th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-7th Pdge-6th column.
ICE CREAM Sd Pd0e-2d column.
IRsTRTC CTIOH- 80 Pd0e-2d column
LECTURES AND MEHTISGs-3d Paqe-6th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-3d Pd0o-1st oouml
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pd0e-6th column.
MILLINEEY-3d Pd0c-6tn column.
hIscELLANEous3 PGde-2d column; eh Pdge-4th,
9th, and 9Th columns.
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
NEw PUBLICATIoSs-6h Pd0e-2d, Sd, 4th, and 5th
columns.
COUNTRY-7h PdGe-6th column; TO EXCHANGE-IH
Pdge-6th column.
SAVINGS BASKs-7th Pd1e-5th column
SALES BY AUCTIoN-3d Pa0e-6th cOlunn.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M PdGe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALEs-3d Pdge-5th column /;
FKMALEs--3d IdGe-5th and 9th columns 40,
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-3d ana 4th
columns.
sTELMERs OcEAN-6th PaOe-5th column.
TEACHERs-3d Pd0e-2d column. - . 90, -, .
To LET-BKOOKLYN PROPERTY Pd0e-0th coIuon;
CoUSTRY-7h PGge-6th column. -
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN--3d PdJe-3d column
WINTER REsORTs-3d Pdge-5th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
TIE GRE1T pROHLEM.


Six months aCo we maintained that the Pres
dental election would be decided by the indie
pendent voter. His vote in Ohio rendered the
election of Hayes possible; his vote in Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, Illinois, Wisconsin,
California, and Oregon, was i'll each case alb
solutely necessary to the success of Hayes
The prediction was abundantly justified. But
now, in the supreme moment Of national un-
certainty, the decisive power Of the indcpcnd-
ent voter appears more clearly than ever.
Without the truly independent men in the
Senate, that body wOuld not sustain the elcc-
ton of Gov. Hayes; without the truly indie
pendent journals, partisans would not venture
upon decision in his favor; without their
votes in the newly elected House the last door
of success would not be closed against Mr..
Tilden. His party threw away all chance of
victory when it cOuTted repudiatOrs and in-
suited conscientious Independents. He placed
himself in the same boat with his party when
Inc accepted its nomination on repudiating
platform.
The editor of The Cincinnati Commercial
is thoroughly independent, and his CORE
spondents at the South are chosen, not for par
tisanshp but for love of truth. Hence the
verdict of that paper, that Mr. Hayes is right
fully entitled to the votes of Louisiana
and Florida, has powerfully influenced pub
lie opinion. THE TRIBUNE, represented also
at the South by men who care much for jas-
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
POLITICAL NOTES

The politicians are finding out that they are
not the people there is less camor than there W
The Hon. Samuel S. Cox, in the resOlute pur-
suit OF Democratic fraud, presents an aaimatnS speo
tace and suggests timely subject tor the final taDeau
In the Great Centennial Panorama
Only seven OF eight weeks more OF the pilol
aud eetng campaign. An enjcayor should be maac V
get all Of the politics out Of 1t possible that l's w
parture may be borne with resignation
Gov. Hendricks talks sensibly and well aDous
the political situation. He would supplement his "Ou'
admirably now by going over his State ana eareiuv
muzzing the hothoads in his party who are howhng O
blood. -,
1t bchooyes all of our eminent Repubnean
citizens TO be careful how they invite their friends 70 n
ner on Christmas The eye OF the yisilant Dchoef"o!
ON them and they may wako up on Tuesday mofins
and find ont that thoy have been holding q meelins
to protest against the conspiracy 10 count III '-"
Senator Key of Tennessee IS another bia'
who speaks with contempt OF tho nerve OF the No'
ern Democratic warrior. To be sure he says
have a few hotheads who talk about war, bnt l'e! s
not the sort OF en who fight IL is the careful thnAsf
men who are fOrhluhOIc, ahu 'nOy aAO W. ~
almost any sacrifice"
Mr.. Blaine may be said to be entirely suis
os n reflection 10 the Senate by the new LeSisia'
Mane There has been some unfounded talk anons -
enemes of an opposition movement, but IL does no' ~
pear to have legs enough to stand on r ma faith
least FIVE years more OF Islander 10 eIlak ,no ,
Maine in son who has done her so much honor -
Note after Ruskin: The fearful hue VIZ ~.
signs certain snail patches Of the political SKY WIZ "a
ror and incarnadnes the multudinous pon'iei s,r
spots is slow about spreading It's urd spienaois no
everything in general Ike the flaming renec' -. cs.
mical arson It burns like gold in the once o. ya
cinnati Eno1,irer and bathes like blood IA Jehciss
Indiana but nobody is killed. wounded or nis'NAe Car
The President always did have a knaen los.aa,
putting things In ,crse way lady met h," Mr Pred
when the following conversation occurred agovs
dent. you are to blanc for oil this muaa's
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Students have been arrested for
revolutionary demonstration at st. Petersburg.
- The Turkish Constitution is to be proclaimed
on Saturday. 80 1t is supposed Persia will place
troops in Bagdad in case of war. 60 Code OF
cipher messages are prohibited to or from Cuba
- In France the Senate has inserted items in an
appropriation which were struck out by the
Chamber.
DoMEsTiC.-The Senate Committee in New-Or
leans are taking important evidence to intimida-
ton. - Mr.. Seelye has submitted a new plan
for an Indian bureau to be constituted in the form
of apermancnt commission without pay. 80 An
other fire occurred in Little Rock, which was be-
heved to be of incendiary origin.
CONGRESS. s.-The Senate debated the Oregon case
and passed holiday adjournment resolution. 60
In the House Mr.. Hewitt explained the POst-Offce
affair. Mr.. COx's committee is TO investigate it.
The telegraph resolution adoDted.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Testimony taken by
the Congressional committee of five in regard to
alleged election frauds in jersey City and New Lots
- great meeting for the relief of the sufferers
by the Brooklyn fire was held in Brooklyn and
benefits were gwen at the New-YOrk theaters. --
The Municipal Society favored the use of @wateT-
meters to prevent waste. - The Aldermen dis
cussed the gas supply. - Gold, 1873, 107l2
1878. Gold value of the ega-tender dollar at the
close 93l1o. Stocks generally dull, but irregular
and closing weak.
The WEArHER.-THE TRIBUEE's local observa-
tions indicate continuance Of threatening weather.
Thermometer yesterday, 90, 2l1, 200.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22
As OTHERS SEE US.

Naturally every host has some curiosity 10
know what his guests have to say of him and
his entertainment when they are gonr. Ameu-
cans will read witi amusement, therefore, the
French View of the Exposition just republishcd
in this country.
NJ. dc Simonin appears to have gone through
the Exhibition with skyarking haste, but he
il viyacious. and in the main just in his de-
cisions. The buildings "are vast and happy
" in choice of forms,n the great park which
served as their background beautiful and
L" nicturesoue." Nobody would compare the
French Exposition of 1867, heavy and
:. .sauatty,r with these buildings. The
heartiness and thoroughness with which
the principal nations Of the world
have taken part in the Exhibition aston
isbcd and chagrined the lively French
man but he consoles himself by bewaillng
the utter confusion and disorder in which the
evbibits were disarranged-a criticism which
onvhody who went with the desire of pursuing
any especial subject will cordially indorse. In
the Paris Exposition the building was oval,
tbo various nations located in rays diverging
from two centers, and products similar to each
other in circular lines. Thus the visitor, by
exhibits of one country by following another,
observe the similar products of every country.
NJ de Simonin accOrds vehement applause
n our machinery, display of minerals, chemi-
calls 4: our efforts Mt art he passes over with
significant silence. The exhibition by the Gov
ernment he has the intelligence to estimate at
ia full value and purport. He gives a succinct
account of the display Of foreign nations of
which of course, ala belle France leads the
evan )" and "poor Germany, with her ever
"lasting Krupp cannon, her heart-rending
"pantings 4" of Sedan, brings up the rear, gruff
I" ot her own defeat" We have a few items,
also. which will be new to even newspaper
reporters. "The energetic Commissioners" ("
we learn, "desgned TO cut down daily the
:. trees of the noble Park to illustrate the
q" "clearing of the American forests" also, that
il was proposed to bring Indians from
every savage tribe, with squaws, wigwams,
war-whoops, ETC.. but that the mas
socre of Custer scared the Philadelphians,
and they determined to keep their tomahawk-
ing brethren at arms length. European scien-
fists who came, we are informed, were alarmed
at the political institutions of the free-bom
American his comfortable living good home,
and often large fortune, impossible to attain in
Europe The hospitality shown to all foreign
ers was unbounded public establishments and
great manufactures were open to them; rail-
roads carried them free of expense; society
received them with kindness. Besides bril-
liant fttes, the American, we are told, delights
in shows of all kinds, especially professions.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

this MAGNIFICENT metropolis for the young and ardsut
that neither of them would consent to put up with
the duller interest of smaller communtiesD On the
strength of the Adjustable Folding-Chair Agency
business one of them "took unto himself wife,
and all three boarded at expensive hotels sportsd
fine wardrobes and jewelry and put on airs Of lesur
dignity. and commercial consequence The propre-
tress OF the A. +. c. addressed to them "A friendly
remonstranceD to which they paid no heed, but
went on "boardng at expensive hotels and putting
ON airs of leisure dignity. and commercial conss-
ouencen as aforesaid. We know nothing OF the
Chair but it is not to be denied that the pant OF
her lawyer for her. gave the defendants good "sit
ting down. There were roars of laughter and re-
served decision, for which probably the amused
general reader does not care copper.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC has always been stand.
ard manual of election statistics and political intel
li0ence This year its pages will be scanned mora
closely than ever before, owing to the absorbing In
terest which the public has taken in the Presidential
contest We are sparing no pains to secure accuracy
In every page and table, so that members Of all po
litcal parties will refer to it with absolute conf.
dcnce The Hon. Edward Mcpherson, the former
Clerk of the House of Representatives who has won
a national reputation as the author OF series Of
political hand-boos Is now the editor Of the ALMA
MAC. Underhs supervision it will be the most in
teresting political compend which has ever been
issued from this Office. In addition TO complete and
accurate election returns from every State and Ter
rtory it will contain invaluable information in
gard to the great constitutional questions which are
now agitating the public mind The Constitution.
the Amendments, National and State, the electoral
vote, the party platforms in 1876, and thorough
and careful analysis of the electoral votes cast in
every Presidential canvass for more than half CEN
tury, are among the many features which viii be OF
special interest this Winter The general statistics
have been very judiciously compiled, the aim being
to present the results and the facts Of govern
ment in the most comprehensive manner. Alto
gether The TRIBUNE ALMANAC, which will be issoed
within fortnight, will be handbook which no
wcllregulated politician business man can afford
to be without.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

considered very good for the times, and that
Mr.. Johnston will not only get back his money
but will not lose the interest. He has done so
much for Art in this community that all will
be glad to see Art paying him back with
liberal hand
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

The accident the othe day the Elevated Rail-
road proves TO have been comparatively trivial
affair Similar accidents occur on the surface roads
nearly every snow storm and do not reach the dig
nifty of n three line paragraph III the newspapers.
Those on the Elevated Road attract attention,
through the popular belief that any serious break
age there would result in great danger to life, on
account of the hight of the cars above the street.
Yetwe think nothing gofrinnng over trestle work i'm
measurably less secure, with not one hundredth
part as much protection against the possibility of
hying the track. almost every time we take rail-
road Journey The present Elevated Railroad is not
by any means the best model for such structure.
but, all things considered, it has been surprising
success, and its passengers thus far have had
smaller percentage of accident and less danger,
especially after snow storms, than those who make
their way up town in horse cars, stages or hacks.
The Supreme Court lin Chambers was immensely
amused on Wednesday last by the reading of one of
tho most elegant, thrilling rhetorical and exquis-
iely written of afidavits The plaintiff in the
was the Adjustable Folding-Chair Company, which
body corporate turned out 10 be only one Isabella
Wallace. The defendants were her or its agents,
who had failed to account for goods sold to the
amount of 81 800 The affidavit of Mrs. Wallace
set forth that Marks of the defendants applied
for an agency but at first refused. Then. says
and swears Mrs. Wallace. he lifted up the flood
gates of his morbdly sensitive emotional nature
and poured out upon the affiant shower of tears.
She says further that being woman the tears
touched her, and she was moved with generous and
motherly sympathy for the tender-hearted YOUTH
She allowed him to form an agency company, auxi-
iary to the Adjustable Folding-Chair Company. She
expected the agents to travel but they Seemed so
captivated with the aurements and fascinations Of
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

One man there is who can now contemplate
the struggle with judicial calmness. Mr..
Hewitt has as good as promised Postmaster
James his present Office under Tlden, and Mr..
James can assume at once the pleasant indif-
ference of armed neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

The Government order prohibiting code or
cipher messages to or from Cuba will hamper
our trade with that island and cause consider
able inconvenience. In face of vexatious
regulations like this it is absurd for the Span
iards to contend that the Gem OF the Antil-
"les" +" is not in a state of war.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

A recapitulatiOn in another column of the
purchases at the Johnston sale on "Wednesday
gives the names of the successful bidders,
with the prices paid. 1t is pleasure to learn
that, notwithstanding the contrary impression
created by the low price at which the Turner
vas obtained, the prices realized thus far arc
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

p The House is multiplying its tasks at reck-
less speed. The Western Union has been
formally called upon to stand and deliver, and
the Returning Board of Louisiana has been
sOlemnly reported by the New-Orleans Com
mittee as in contempt. Mr.. Morrison will
doubtless forward the members by telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

BY giving permission to all Incorporated gas
companies TO lay mains in the streets the
aldermen have taken the most promising
method of defeating the present monopoly. 1t
is vet an open and much disputed question
whether gas made from petroleum will meet
all the requirements of city use; but it is not
at all a question whether better gas cannot be
furnished than what we now have, and at con-
siderably lower prices.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-22

1t was picturesque of course, but 1t was of
no particular use for eleven women and
twenty-one men-all students-tO unfurl a red
flag 10 a church at st. Petersburg, and set up
a shout for Liberty" The Russian socialists
cannot now expect to divert the public mind
from the Eastern Question. Domestic reform
must wait until diplomacy or war has put that
In the way of settlement.