davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25
REX.
More Orders from the Earl MARSHAL.
The Post Office Will be Closed.
Surrender Of Federal Officers.

we have to announce continued activity AT
Carnival headquarters, as the following
orders will clearly indicate. 1t will be seen
that Gen. Potter, of the United States Army.
gracefully succumbs to the orders of the Earl
Marshal, and has joined the Imperial Army in
the responsible position of Chief Quartermas-
ter. The veteran Earl M.rshal has also ac
complished flank movement and completelv
discounted the laggards by peremptorily for
bidding the receipt or delivery of anv letters
at the Post Office on Ma di Gras. Postmas-
ter Parker readily accedes to the command.
The following is the correspondence
WAR DEPARTMENT, CARNIVAL P,1AcE.
New Orleans, Jan Is, 1876. {
To Gen. J. A. Potter, Chief Quartermas.er. New
Orleans, Greeting:
am directed by my Royal Master to trans
init herewith your commission SIS General
and Chief Q 1artermaster of the Empire.
Congratuating you upon this signal mark
OF Royal favor, 1 beg to assure you of my dis
tinguished confederation.
WARWICK, Earl Marshal
llteeponse.]
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT CT THE GULF,
CAIeI QlnrternlaSter > once, =
New Orleans, Jan 20, 1876 ]
TO the Right Honorable the Earl of Warwick.
Marshal Of the Empire:
My LOrd-I have received the commands of
His Majesty. together with the commission
conveyed to me through you, accom- panied by
your kind and courteous note of the 18th
inst.
Please accept my warmest thanks for the
honor thus conferred, assuring His Majesty
that stand ready to obey all aud singular the
orders l may receive through you.
Assuring you of my profound respect and
most distinguished consideration, have the
honor to be. j. A. POTTER
Gen. and Chief Qtr. Master OF the Empire.
WAR DEPARTMENT CARNIVAL PALACE,
New Orleans, Jan. %, 1876
General Order No. Cos
To J. NJ. g. Parker. Postmaster of II. M
City Of New Orleans, Greeting
You are hereby commanded to close his
Majesty's Post Office on Mardi Gras, Feb
ruary 29, 1876, in order that the attaches may
bave full opportunity to participat in the
Carnival fete; and further you will neither re-
ceive nor deliver any letters on that day. as il
is the expressed command of His Majesty
that the minds of his people shall not be
diverted from the festivities incident to his
entry into the capital.
Herein fail not, under penalty of royal dis
pleasure. WARWICK,
Earl Marshal
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

Buy your buggy and carriage Of L. T. Mad lux
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25
BANK NOTICES.

Union National Bank, New Orleans. Jan.
24th 1s7G-At the election held I'll 18th inst. the
following named shareholders were elected Directors
Of this Bank {. + the ensuing year, VIZ:
A. j. GOMILA K r. F.LAVILLEBEUVRE
w. s. BAILEY, JNO THORN
SCOTT McGEHEE, n. ID WALLCE.
B. NJ POND JOS BOWLING.
WIN. HARTWELL, I. G. HERNDON,
VICTOR MEYER CARL KOHN.
And at special meeting of the Directors bed this
dav, Mr.. KARL KOHN was nnauiu ous Y elec ed
President and Mr.. " NJ HARTWELL unanimously
elected ice Pr. sident.
ja25 st JAS. CHALARON, Cashier.
state National Bank New Orleans. Jan. I s.
1s76-At the regular annual meeting of the Stock
holders of this Bank held this day, the following
gentlenen were elected Directors for the ensuing
year:
SAML II KENNEDY, ALFPED MOULTON,
SAML III. BOYD, JULIUS VAIRIN.
jos DUNBAR LOUIS 4. WILT.
VIM T. BLAKEMORE PIERRE LANAUX,
frank L. WHITE.
And at a meeting of the Director, this day. Mr.
SAML H. KENNEDY was unanimously reelected
President and Mr. LOUIS A. WILTZ was unan
mously elected Vice President.
jal9 ct CHAs. y: Dofo 7, oasnler:
Hibernil National Bank. New Orleans
Janu ,ry H. 1s76-At an election held on the 1lth
in.tant The undermenti oned Shareholders wee duly
elected Directors of this Bank for the ensuing year
viz. Nessfs Thomas Smith. p. Irwin, L. pOursine,
John Henderson, +. Gauche VIM Hart, Ed. y.
Yorke And at a meeting this day Of the Board Of
Directors Thomas Smith. Z a. was unanimously
elected President and E. Gauche, ESQ., unanimously
elected Vice President
;a1a6t Cashier
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

Anchor Line, of Memphis, burn St. Ber-
nard coal.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

Blackman's Commercial College, 131 Caronde-
let. Terms reduced. See advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

WANTED-50,oO0 Ladies and Gentlemen To call
W and examine the latest novelty out called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND CRA-
DIE" on exhibition and for sale by L. T. MAD.
DUX. 35 Carondelet street arlo tf
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

WANIED-A private family residing az No
~ ST. Peter street. fronting Jackson Square
ueslre 10 rem two front rooms TO gentlemen, gen
demen and their wives with or without board
NJ If
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

WANTED-SecoDdhand Carriages Buggies
" any one having such and wishing to dispose of
them can find ready sale for the same by calling on
Z. I. MADDUX, IS Carondelet street dealer in car
ri2ges myI4f'
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

Wants and 70 Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
ifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25

WANTED-A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING
" agent hy man extensively ACQUAINTED
throughout Texas For particulars address H. F. o.
DOA o1o, Galveston. d25 If
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square. .....
The New Orleans bulletin., 1876-01-25
Office Of New Orleans CITY R.ilrona Com.

New Orleans, JAN "a 1876. ja25 st
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

JARNf POLITICKY' REL ZAPO
GINA. Vcera konany prim6rni volby
republkanske, t. j. voleni isou ddvernici
do okresni (kauntn0 konvence, kteraz We
ctvrtek dne 23 bfezna IL. hod. dope
ledne Halls Hall odbyvana bude. Kou
VERGE tato bude voliti d6verniky ci dele
gaty do statni konvence republikan6, kite
raz Columbus dne 20. bfezna odbyva-
ma bude. Republikanskou stranu tohoto
okresu ano distrktu mali hrsti spolko-
vi ufednici, G. b. Pettengill, kolektor
spoikovych bernf, M. B. Sherwine, post
mistr JIM. Prvni jest c6rmenem u
stfedniho vyboru republikansk6ho pro
Cuyahoga Co.
Demokraticka statni konvence poloze-
ma jest do Cincinnati, Ike dni II. kv6tna
Zvoleni toho mesta nasv6dcuje pry, ze
konvenci bude miti pfevahu strana ia.
m6jsiho vztekle papirom6neck6ho casopi
su Enquirer, kteryz minute statni vol
be financni moudrosti svou smGsnym sc
ucinil.
Trefn6 podotyka k tomu zdejsi ,Wach-
ter, (nezavisly): M, jak Sc lib avsak
jisto jest, &c jen smela politika We smyslu
oprav, kteraz by zemi poctiv6 penize da-
la poctiyou sprawl j zabezpecila, demo
kracii zvednouti muze. Chceli 81 demo
kraticka strana ziskati ddveru vetsiny ob
Ganstva, nesmi pfestavati ma odkryvani
spiny a porusenosti republikansk6 strany
ale musi casteGn6 ziskanou div6ru, KITE
raz il dopomohla v6tsin6 snemovn6
poslanc6, u ky 81 utvrditi; ma neste
sti nevyuzitkovala pfileztost k takovym
skutkim Sc il naskytujici. X tomu zad-
nym spdsobem pouze zaporna politika
nestaci, aniz pouh6 compromissovani
(smlouvani Sc, polovicatost). Nevzchopi
Ii Sc zahy k sm6le politice, bude snad pc
zde. Co zem6 pottebuje, jest strana a
a vddcoVe, ktefi zajmy prosp6chy zemt
n lidu vyse ceni, nez rrosp6chy strany
sve.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

SIRANlCIN ZASLEPUJE. he
publikansk6 casopisectvo, aby zamluyilo
ostudu vlastni strany, zabyva Sc yelmi
horlive a co den ma nekolika sloupcich po
rusenosti politiki demokratickych, jako
slavneho papiromence Pendletona, guyer
nera Hendrickse, ano guvernera Tide
ma, kdezto Gasopisectvo demokraticke po
rnsenost vlastnich matador1 bud drze po
pira nebo vykrucuje. X chybam vlastni
strany isou casopisy te ione strany slepe,
"a to ale mali strasn6 velike oci, kde jim
jde o odkryvani chyb spatnosti strany
protivne. Zdejsi Plain Dealer ma pr.
vymlouval tyto dny V delsim clanku Pen
dletona, dovozuje, ze on jednal co soukro
my clovek advokat, vymahaje ma ylade
znamy k.ejm kentucke zeleznice ze
zadnemn do toho mic neni, nechal-li 81 q
vyplacene pohledavky semdesat neb osm-
desat tisic.
V iinem clanku Ease, nemz poiedna
va tyz list o porusencsti pfednich politi-
ki republikanskych, divi Sc, 10 kazdy 2
tech pand, jsa cd nektereho vysetfoyaciho
vyboru vyslychan. zaS ty a ty penize ob
drzel, odpovida, ze "a sve ad 9okatske sluz
by. Kdyz detnokrat Pendleton spaso-
sbem neslychans spinavym ma spolecnosti
kentucke drahy s 80 900 vytlouk, to Jest
I n Plain Dealera' zcela pofadku, vyde-
lal Ii ST podobnym spdsobem par tisic pc
litik republikansky, tn kfidi: ,cjhle zlod6
jer Zrovna tax pocinaji 81 lsty republi-
kanske.
Zdejsi republikansky Leader ma pr
, vymlouval ospravedlhoval ze vsech 81
bareback 6hot Belknapa, svadtje haneb
ny zlocin ma jeho zenu, "a to ale vrhl 81
! pravym gustem ma Pendletona a druh'
1 demokraty ma nichz lpi teprvG po d e
zfeni korupce drcha je s tax velikyn
b mravnim rozhofeenim, jakoby jeho stran
sestavala ze samych andeld, re salnJc
i vzorG poctivosti. Takovou stranickou z
/. slepenosti mate SO usudek obcanstva, ktt
y rel pied volbami, byf sebe pilneii novin
0 ctlo, nevi ma Gem jest kterou strano
: by melo hlasovati. ,........f.,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21

Mnoho sneh u. Nejen pdlnocni
Ameriky, ale z Europy, hlavne Angli.
cKa dochazi zpravy 0 velike spouste sne
bu, IA poslednich dnd napadaneho. Nam
ho "a vcereisck napadlo ma IA could
takae ulice jsoa plnyl snehu. Dnes, dne
81. bfezna, jest die kalendafe prvni jarn
den, &c die sn6hu venku leaiciho zdalc
by se, ze jsnie uprostfed zimy.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-21
Ornament.

'Ra" Ctsnf pfatele a zakaznici moi:
Prosim navstivte mne a pfesvedcte Sc o
mem vybornem rozsahlem skladu jar
nich = slippersd pro PAM, slecny dit
Ky. Taktez
velky sJbsr okkos yeh' zapinacich
a snxroyacich botek kazdeho drphu;
Ruci 90, ze kdo koupi SO zbozim uPlne
spokojen bude. = ysecka spravka vyko-
ma &c dokonale. Nasi cesti delnici budou
potsseni, budouli moci krajandm svym
poslouziti.
Ii tTaktez predavaan yssho drubu musske
claapecke boty perka lpoloboty) tele
CT skopov6, yesmss pod cenou' aoycf
s6soba syou spise vyprodal. 5. dctou
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

says: "The air about Atlanta appears lust
now to be full OF dark and ugly rumors of
corruption and bribery. Georgia is the mod.
ell Democratic state of the South"
Southern papers credit Congressman Ben.
jamin 81. Hill with the intention to deliver
on the first opportunity an elaborate defense
Of the Confederacy and of secession. The
advice they give him is-Don't.
The Republicans of New York state have
gained 1913 supervisors in the recent city and
township elections.
The New Orleans Picayune reports that
t. T. Allain is urging himself for the United
States Senate from Louisiana, as a represent
ative colored man.
Gen. NJ. M. Bane, of Illinois, alleges that
Hon. Ben. Fl. Hill, of Georgia, told him in
Washington recently in substance, that If he
thought the ultra views and extreme meas
ures OF the Republican party were to govern
and control this government be should not
be there, nor would he remain longer"
1t is said that the Tilden programme was
defeated at the meeting of the New York
Democratic State Convention, Utica being
fixed as the place and May 18th the time of
holding the state convention to choose dele
gates to the National Convention instead of
Albany and an earlier day.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17
Current Notes.

We do not observe that any Democratic
paper is moved to speak of Mr.. Fernando
Woods Belknapism in selling the Office of
corporation attorney, while mayor of New
York. Circumstances alter cases, aud the
circumstances In this case is that Fernando
Wood is bright and shining light of the
Democratic party.-Albany journal.
One of the most encouraging signs of the
times is the gradual lifting OF the disabilities
that have hitherto impeded the career of
woman as worker. 1t is true that some
still remain, but the removal of prejudice is
Always slow work, and we may well afford
to be patient AID grateful when we see the
steady advance of thought in the right direc-
tion, even if it does not move with the rapid
ity which our short-slghted zeal would exact
Already, without noise or flourish, but quiet
ly and with dignity, woman is entering into
ev'ry employment which her abilities sug-
gest, and the opposition, once so loud and
imperious, is now scarcely heard, save as a
distant echo of the past.-PhiLadelphi
Ledger.
The House of Representatives proposes to
print three hundred thousand copies OF the
agricultural report. A farmer can obtain
more matter of interest and reliability from a
single number of a first-rate agricultural pa
per than from dozen of them. The real
purpose ol the report Is 10 enable members OF
Congress to fiatter their constituents and to
promote their own interests by making pres
ents to the farmers at the public COST The
kind OF retrenchment that permits this abuse
TO continue is very much like extravaganza.
philadelphia Bulletin.
There is probability of truth in the story
that Gen. Butler is in Washington endeavor-
ing TO prevent the confirmation of Mr.. Rich
ard 81. Dana, Jr., as minister to England.
Mr.. Dana is not the kind of man in whom
Butler delights. If he were be would not
have been SO heartily indorsed by all the best
men and best journals in the country. He
should have been confirmed by the Senate at
the first executive session after his nomina-
tion was made. His rejection would be a
damaging blow to the Republican party, as 1t
would be proof that the Senate is controlled
by the elements which have, to some extent,
corrupted and demoralized the party.-Hart-
ford COurGnt. Ha
The people Of New Hampshire decide that
they are not yet ready to turn the govern
ment over to the old copperhead element
which has of late been coming so rapidly to
the front, manlfesting a determination to
overturn, so far as possible, all the results OF
the war. They were not to be deluded by
false issues, but met the enemy squarey en-
their own ground and vanquished them
Hartford COurGnt.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

THEEE seems to be no good reason why
Congress should not reimpose the duties Oh
tea and coffee. The cry of ga free breakfast
table, savors strongly of humbug. Why a
breakfast table should be any more free than
dinner table is not clear. Certainly the
abolition of the tea and coffee duty does not
make it so, for about everything else on it is
taxed, and even the beverages cost as much
as when they were dutiable. The tax would
scarcely be felt by the consumers, and it
would bring considerable sum into the
Treasury.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

THE reported action of the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs on the appointment of
Mr.. Dana as Minister to the Court of st.
James provokes hostile criticism. The gen.
eral impression is that Gen. Ben Butler
should not be considered Republican adv;s-
er. The people have thrown him over and
the fact that senators hear to him and the
New York World against such a man as Mr.
Dana isn't relished over and above well.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

The business of Congress stands to-day
about where it did last year when the holi-
day recess was taken. The main apprOpria-
tion bills have not been disposed Of The
Democrats pretend to have saved about
twenty million dollars by tie reduction of
appropriations, but they are trying to pass
an equalization of bounties bill which will
take at the least 2O,OOO,O 900, and may take
$50. 900, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

IT seems that David A. Wells could not
bring himself to accept Democratic nomi-
nation. and so the Democrats of the third
congressional district of Connecticut had to
content themselves with the adoption of
resolution commencing him to the voters, ,and
to adjourn without formal nomination.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17
Invest Now According TO Your Means
$40. S25. $50. 500. 5000.

How to make money is in order, and we are in
clined to tell the reader one of the secrets
ALEXAN DER FROTHINGHAM q
co. NJ Wall street, New York, Bankers
other profitable ventures Of legitimate character.
This firm is famous for money making, and it mum
bers among its patrons thousands who are well of.
and are so because of their employment of,
FkOTH1NGHAM & Co , to procure invests
men:s. Send tor their explanatory circular. Stock
purchased and carried as long desired, on mar
gin of from three to five per cent.-From BOSTON
SATURDAY EVENING EXPRESS, February, 10, 1876
maz6 deod1y
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

THE case against the admission Of New
Mexico grows stronger the more one learns of
the territory. Of the population, which is
not over hundred thousand, only 1900 are
Americans proper. About eighty thousand
are Mexicans and the others Indians. Seven
ty-five per cent. of the population cannot
read. The ratio Of population is less than
one inhabitant to the square mile, and the
value of its products is but ninety dollars to
n DersOn
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH IL, 1878

We do not read Anonymous letters and communi-
cations The namt and address of the writer are in
ali cases indspensa ole not necessarily tor publication
but as guaranty Ct good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

THE absurdity of the statement that the
administration is responsible for the escape
of Marsh is patent. He took bis flight to
Canada nearly at the same time that the
news of Belknap's misdolng was carried to
the President, and long before any action
could be taken by the administration, even
had such intention been entertained, to ex-
pedite his fight. The responsibility is Who'll
ly with Mr.. Clymer and his Democratic col
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
io...
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

The full exhibit of Uncle Daniel Drew's
financial affairs show that he has 'lain
down. to stay. We are wicked enough to
say that we are rather glad than otherwise.
For years he has been sneaking speculator,
and used the cloak of religion to help him to
catch the financial gudgeons. He has been
huge gambler and worse than that, the
meanest scoundrel in his business. Keeping
faro-tabe would be respectable compared
with the sanctimonious snivelling cheating
of Brother Drew. True, he undertook to
purchase what the Romish church would call
indulgence by giving literally to Methodist
colleges and established the Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary; but now in his failure he
really goes back on them, aud their managers
may now realize how near they came TO be-
ing partners of the most despis able man in
the stock-ganbing business.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17
City Of Portland.
TO Owners or Occupants of Build
ings and Lots ON Alder. Bracket,
Elm, India, Myrtle, PrebIe and
Smith Streets

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
March 13. 1875. !
nj Office is hereby given that the above named
IN streets have, by order of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, been remembered according to plans
in the City Civil Engineers Office, and all parties in
terested are hereby notified that the numbers so des-
ignated must be affixed to the buildings on said
streets within sixty days from the first day OF April
next. Per order,
HI. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
mali dtd
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

PENDLEToN's case is this: He took extra
pay for discharging those duties for the full
fllment of which he was already under sala-
ry. While he was president of railroad and
on good salary, and administrator on an es
tate which owned three-fifths of the stock of
the road, he made a bargain with himself to
come to Washington and get big claim paid
or 30 per cent of the amount. The claim
was so poor that the principal owner of the
stock of the road had declared his willingness
TO sell out his part of the claim for five cent
on dollar. 1t had been rejected by Mr..
Stanton and Gen. Melgs, and though pushed
for years it stood no chance till Mr.. Pendle-
ton, a prominent democrat, and warm per
sonal friend of Mrs. Bowers, now Mrs. Bel
knap, came on when, suddenly and without
trouble, the claim was allowed, and Pendle-
ton took from $4,000 to 10000 of it, and
soon after, he made the circuit of Europe in
company with Mrs. Bowers.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17
CITY ADV ERTlSEM ENTS
City of Portland.

IF BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN,
March 6, 1876, !
ORDERED, That the City Clerk give notice by
" publication in the daily papers printed in this
City required by law to all parties interested in
Sidewalks constructed during the past year, that
this board at some time and place to be fixed in said
notice, will hear all parties interested in the assess
ments made for their proportion of The cost Of same
and will thereafterwards proceed to establish the
assessments on said Sidewalks follows viz:
On Thomas Street, east side, from Pine to Spring
Streets
Pine Street, south side, between Emery and
Thomas Streets.
May Street. east side, between Danforth and
Spring Street.
Cumberland Street, south side, from Green to High
Streets.
Emery Street, east side, between Spruce and
Spring Streets.
Green Street. west side, between Cumberland and
Portland Streets
Smith Street. west side, between CumbeIla land and
Oxford Streets
Plum Street, east side.
Adams Street, south side
Pearl Street, east side, near Laurel Street.
Lincoln, No. %.
Cross Street, east side, near Middle Street,
Franklin Street, west side, between Fore and
Middle Streets.
Spring Street, south side corner May Street.
Congress Street, north side Congress Place.
Portland Street, corner Brattle Street.
Brattle Street, east side.
Fore Street Eastern Promenade, east side.
Washington Street, east side
Read and passed.
Attest, HI. ROBINSON, Clerk,
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-17

City of Portland.
CITY CLERKS OFFIcE,l
March II, 1876.
TN pursuance of the foregoing order, hereby give
nez at se and ha e oeoch a H. at the
Aldelmen's Room, in City Building, the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen will hear all parties interes-
ted in the Assess uents above referred to, and will
thereafter establish the same.
Per order
H. I. ROBINSON. City Clerk.
ma13 dtd