davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14

Regular yisitors-Collectors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14
COMPLETE LIBRARY WITHIN ITSELF

COMPLETE LIBRARY WITHIN ITSELF.
For members of the bar. the clergy and literary
circles this work is everyday neces ity, while its
wide scope of subjects, such astronomy, geogra-
ply, history biography and tie arts and sciences,
make it indispensable in every hon sehold. It's use
by the young members of family soon begets a
taste for information, which is SO readily and cor
rectly imparted from its pages every conceivable
subject that its cost is but t1ifling when compared
with the vast storehouse of knowl dge included in
its sixteen volumes. The work is printed from good
clear, and distinct type, and will be complete
May or June of current year.
During the prepars ton Of the TX, subcIibers
will enjoy the advantage Of receiving it at stated
periods by the volume more. as they may elect;
but its completion it will then only be sold Q, tire
all 81 milar completed works There are four.
teen volumes Of the work now ready for delivery
1t wi be sent O. d., caref lv packed boxed,
to any part of the country with all carriage prepaid
for warded in the same manner, receipt of sub
scription price, viz:
In Extra Cloth-per volume. ..-........S5
In Library Leather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
In Half Turkey Morocco.
In Half Russia, extra gilt .--..............-.s
In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges
In Full Russia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D. APPLETON & CO. PUBLISH ERs,
$40 and IS Broadway, New York.
Address
JOHN NJ. COLBY,
20 st. Charles St., New Orleans, La,
General Agent for Louisiana Alabama, Mississippi
Arkansas and Texas.
mhI2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14
Southern Shoe MGnafdctOry.

NEW ORLEANS, July "A, 1875.
GeutIemen of New Orleans and LcSisianas
am starting Southern Shse Factory I only ask
of you. gentlemen. for your patronage. guatantee
that will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this citycheaper and ola better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
who have no work nor any food for their wives and
children. II will start own factories and psf
ronze each other coHld easily get along with or
factories of all descriptions Our money Is Al given
to the North and West which Is millions Of dollars.
have been estabished in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty-five years. and call the astsntiss =
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
Cana Gt4uGG
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14

Satan ssbukipg rim -Beechsr scolding Bel
iar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. q. BEARD, OcouIiss,
.....-....DAUPHINE STREET..
Orleans Inhrmaxy.
Odkce hours from 10 to 81.

Caution.
We hereby caution the public that one
JACOB f. MOSS,
with many aliases, is travelling and representing him
self agent, thereby obtaining money and pre-.
tending to sell goods for our account.
We hereby warn the mercantile community and
the public generally that the said Moss is an
IMPOSTER AND SWINDLER,
and deserving Of arrest wherever found
mh14 " 2dp SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14
Notice-City Tares, 1876.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CITY HALL
New Orleans March !, 1876. !
Ali CITY TAX BILLS of 1876 remaini x unpaid
the 3lst inst will be advertised according to law
and carry ten per cent per annum interest and
from that date.
Until then sne pr cent rebate win be allowed.
EDWARD PILSBURY
mh7 t31 Administrat Of Finance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14

The Graphic calls Carlos Carlossal failure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-14

Carpet and Curtain Warehouse
Wholesale and Retail
11---...--.- Charrr ~
CARPET1NG. Administer, Velvets, Brussels,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH English and American
MATING, White. Checkered and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers
CURTAINS and FURNITURE Nationals.
BROCATELLE Cotelines Reps and Slip Covers, etc
BURLAPS by the Bale Piece or Yard
mhl2 SuTuFr A. BROUSSEAU 4 SON
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

o AN UNFoRTUNkTE iJACKAss.- A
1ddierous incident at a'Tecent bali In
Denver, Col, is thus described by
the Netos;; 10 Among the masks worn
blythe ib1rlesque Maennerchor dur
ing theirstage performance was a
donkey's head or enormous size, worn
by St. Louis gentleman who had
just reached town, and was almost
anientire stranger here. The mask
was unfortunately so Constructed
that the wearer coildn't have seen
if she had stood right before him,
and consequently he trusted on his
comrades t0ilead himior and off the
stage, and also to removethis mask,
which waslstrapped and backled like
a pack-saddle.T They led him on the
stage alright, ,butforgot to lead him
off And there he stood, like averti-
ble donkey, for half an hour, entirely
helpless, fearingtomove and unable
TO speak. .,-+t- Ff 0- frfarrf f.H.f..f f.,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17
a street Car Tnc,dont. !.

g.. - +
The Wilmington Oel.) CONNER
ciGL of Saturday says: A, few eve
nings ago two ladies of refined socie
ty in this city were riding in The
same street car on the Avenue with
a drunken man and his wife, and a
rather timid girl who did not belong
to either party. The man was quite
profane, and his wife repeatedly
urged him to be quiet as he was pro-
ducing fear in the minds of the la.
dies in the car, Finally he appended
10 them TO know If such was the
case, and being answeredin in the neg
atiYei resumed his swearing, his wife
still pleading with him to desist
Growing tired of bis wife's entreat-
les, he struck her, when one of the
ladies rose to her feet and informed
him that he must not do SO again.
The man also arose to his feet and
threatened to strike the lady, but
covered drunk as he was, under her
courageous defiance.ei When he had
taken his seat the lady went to the
driver and demanded that the man
be put out. The driver timidly beg
ged the lady to wait until he met an
approaching car, that he might get
assistance, but she declined, and seiz-
ing the reins, stopped the car and
bade the driver do his duty. The
driver then siezed the man, aud while
one of the ladies held open the car
door, the election was performed,
the other lady looking quietly on.
The drunken mans wife was retained
in tue car, which was now driven on
leaving the husband alone in the
cold to seek his home as best he
could. Such courage as this is not
possessed by all ladies.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

ssTHREE FINGERs. I'D John" call
ed little Mrs. Pearson after her hus-
band as heleft home m the morning,
tstop at French's and bring me three
fingers of that new millinage lace
and spool of white silk"
& John braced himself up, and re-
peated the message i'sThree-fng
-ers-ef millionage silk and spool
ofswhite lace" than he saw ear
coming, aud held up three fingers
that he might not forget the mes
sage while he hailed the driver As
he took his seathemurmured absent
ly, %Three fingers iof-morning pa
pers, boy !-millionage," " and he sub
sided into the paper, while he kept
his fingers extended in the air. An
old lady who sat next to him saw
his lips move. and whispered to her
daughter that "there was another
Moody convert. When the con
duetor came around, John stared at
him, and repeated, 'sThree fingers,
etc., but the conductor took him
by the collar, and told him to pay
his fare: AT the office the clerk ask
ed him a question abpnt the days
business but the only answer he
could. get was, three fingers of in
voices = when he went to lunch, he
rushed into the first restaurant, and
being past speech, could only held
up three fingers, which the obhging
young, man behind the counter at
once proceeded to pour outS When
Johns wife saw him next he was
hatless and coatless, sitting with
vacant expression of coultenance.
behind the bars Of ceIl, in the
station, and a reporter had Just com
menced to write, '.Murderer Arrest
ed Talks of nothing else than the
three fingers of his victim! Hor.
srible disclosures expected" The
little woman paid Johns fine and
took him home, where he slept stup-
idly till the next day, when he de-
clared his coffee must have been
drugged. Mrs John says it's just
what you might expect Of a man
he never has sense enough 60 carry
a dry goods message, without losing
his balance! '
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17
lTHE EmMA MINE soANp.ALLl,.. :.

In a general way, the notorious
Emma Mine is known as a silver
mine in Utah, of comparatively lit
tie value, the shares of which were
sold on the London market under
what seems to be a regular system
of false pfetenses. @ 1t is also known
that the name Of Robert G. Schenck,
United States Minister to England,
and William Stewart, then q Sena-
tor from Nevada, were used to in
spire confidence In this Venture,
when it was commended to the Brit
ish public. Minister Schenck has
always declared that he became en-
gagged in the enterprise as an invest,
or and a. Director, just as he would
any legitimate business operation;
that he believed the property was
what it was at first represented to
be, and that he withdrew from the
directory in order to avoid the criti-
cism which his peculiar position as
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17
.MBDICA1.
Thes Qalekess, sdrest ana oheaPe.r
z ss Remedies. ~ -

-f1s41a ~
q Physicisns recommend and Fsrries declare that
40 sach remedies have ever Before been IN U.S. use
words are cheap, bat the prOpretors OF tnese ~
eI.ss tvifi ureseut trial hottles 70 nedieai
gratis. as guarantee OF what they say-
s.rba sCeutaur LInlment, Wnl.e
n ,.a1,er viii care Rheumatisn, NeoraigiA'
f.umbs,,,. seistsc. eEksd Breasts, sore Nippie7,
go, "a yfeet chfibiAins, sweliings spfains, ans
rny -, G'Ss:1Ti' SssI1 BONE OR MUSCLE AfEMRET, i
8, No ,3retense fhat this article win cure
c.nrsT- restore lost bones, OF give health 70 :
1s,skr sos Ksd carcass, But It wifi always reduce
inssmation and allsy pain. go
; Il zill extract the poison Of bites and sting
and heal .hHF1s or acalds without a scar.
Palsy. Weak Back. caked Breast. Earache, tooth
ache, Itch, and cnianeoas Errptions easily yield
70 Its treatment. -.4sia y ~ .rAaHW
Henry Black, Of Ada, Hardin Co. Ohio, ,says;i
sss1fr wife has had rheumatism for i've years
no rest, nc sleep-colId scarcely walk across the
d6oT She Is now completely Cared DF lne Use ol
Celfaur Lininent. We all feel tnapkinl . yot,; ~;
and recommend your wonderful naeaie - AZ
oar friends sfs.s q ~
James Hurd. OF GAINESVILLE. o., says-l .-rhe
centaur Linimente cured my Neuralgia I 80 /
Alfred Tush. of Newark, writes. ~send me one
ahe dozen bottles by express. The Lininent
bss saved myleg. Twant TO distribute r. &C, !
75rbe sale Of this Llniment is increasing rapid
II. sl8 '5al.I |
THE YELLOW CENTAUR LtNA-
= MENT ssss-ilsitt
Is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles Of -
HORSES, MULES, AND ANNALS. n
have never yet seen case Of Spawn. Swee1
nv, Ring-bone, Wind-eaIl. Scratches or Polk Evil
which this Ahimmt aRouldsnot speedily benefit
and we never saw but few cases which u
Tvouid net e re It WaIl when any
thing csn. Is5 a1l5,ly 70 spend $40 or Farrier,
when one doiIsxA worth Of eentaur Liniment
WIN do better. 3 le following is sample of the
testimony produced: 49, ~s
" p. Hopkins, Postmaster. Piqus, o., says =
N.eentaur Lnimentcah't be beat It cares esi
q - ,Yrr7Esrox. O., lfsf.h Z, isz4.
The Centa1r hinimepts are ne osst sssillng e l.
great for II and We ctnnot ehoEd 70 Be lseogt i.
- - -, P. d. HISEY q SON.
.rg frst ssr,i - ;JrTFERsoE, No., Nov 10. 1873
.ssomafime aeo I was shipping horses 10 Sc,
Louis got one badly er1ppi pied IN the sarsi HlLA
o-eaf iifIculfT got him 70 the stahle. Tie sta
RE kegpe1 gave ne bottle Of your Contaur 1dni-
-ugufr- hfch used with heHch successes IN two
IA ss the horse WIS active and nearly well nave
been q veterinary surgeon for thirty Sesrs' Ous
~ofi7 Liniment beats anything eyer used
- A. J. McCARTf, Vete1nary surgeon
For q postage stamp We win mail centaur Al
manae, containing hundreds Of certificates, from
every State tiaths Union, These Liniments are
sold by alI dealers in the country.
.s.sNts,, Iaboratory Of J. B. ROSE t&Pots4
, ,C1stis54 III u z6Dsy Street. New York
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

A doctor was discovered holding 3
young lady in his lap the other eve,
ming, but he stated that he was ex-
amfning her, for an affection of the
heart, and, she remarked that there
was nothing wrong in laying her
head on her piller.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

AaRAoE.-The Denver KelcS tells
the following story: Plainslnes
will be surprised to hear that there
is something in the world that can
run faster than a jack-rahbit. As a
passenger train on the Union Pacific,
heading east, was rattling along over
the Laramie plains the other night,
the engineer, looking from the cab
down along the glimmering rails, es-
pied a huge jackzrabblt bounding
over the ties about thirty feet ahead
of the cowcatcher. The engineer
put on some more steam and the
ponderous locomotive shot ahead
like an arrow, but the jaeksonian
rabbit pricred up his cars, slapped'on
a full caloric, and lit out at the rate
of twentyfeet at a jump. Pride was
touched. His locomotive is one of
the biggest and swiftest on the line,
ana he was afraid that if he let the
jaek-rabbit outrun him the boys
would find it out, and he would be
eVerlastingly disgraced. So he turn
edion more steam, and the engine
made bound under the cloud of
smoke which belched from the smoke
stack, and the telegraph poles dane
ed past wildly, and Jack let out an
other section Of his legs, and kept
right along down the level, grade,
just out of the reach of the cow
catcher, For five miles and aqusrt-
,er the locomotive and rabbit kept up
this speed, when the latter began to
weaken. The engineer, reignig in
his iron horse, went out on the pilot,
and leaning forward, reached out
and picked up the rabbit, as the en-
gine iolted along slowly.
J. /
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

s TRE VEST PoeKETs.-A young
man-from one of the suburban dis,
tricts was in one of our tailor shops
getting measured fora vest the other
after noon. .aosase
tsMarried or unmarried 2'' quefied
theImerchant after taking down the
NUMBER 3 bra 1;1imtgefeb iaa
Summarized, . said theliyoung man,
with a hlushdl aslsi ~. j. ls5p 5Hf II
s1nsidei pockets on the left hand
side, then, observed the tailor, as
if to himself, making a memoran-
dunn to. that effect. ..iI8i Is sua b
AFTER amonent,s pause. the young
man from the suburbs inquired'; ~
- eWhat difference does my being
married or unmarried make with the
inside pocket of the vest ?n So
>" !"Ah, my dear sir,n observed the
tailor, with bland smile, call the
difference possible, as you must see.
Being unmarried, you want the
pocket on the left side, so as. to
orin ntne Young ladYs picture next
to your heart" 49,. - ~
sssBut don't the married man also
want his wife's picture next to his
heartfa queried the anxious youth.
Possibly there is an instance of
thai. kind, said the tailor, arching
his eyebrows" but ! never heard
of it, 70 s'' '''.i' Ddn6alry Nescs. (
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

lzaaI7, BQeke7' shO9s SAFE a .os
a GOOD loft. by S0in. Flue Boil
IA er for sale, II applied for soon.
Morgan. Nov. s0th ISIS. A. c. WILEY iss
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

Agreat many foreign counts have
visited Chicago, and the Chicago
Journal has met them, and its
line opinnio is angiven in two
and half. viz: "Many a man
who would fail asa car conductor
could take hold and make first.
class foreign count, ".1R ,dl ao l.iia s..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17
EEG4L.
,aeNo8fce FOR DisOrce.

HHAS, r. KENDALL, of Gales
burg In the county OF Kalamazoo, and State
did on the 18th day OF February, A. y. 1876,
fle her petition IN the Office Of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas, within and Tor tne
the said Hilas r. Kendall with adultery with
one l.orinda Thompson, and also with extreme
cruelty toward the said Sally :. Kendall, and
asking that she may be divorced from the said
Hilas R. Kendall, and also for reasonable aim
ony; which petition viii stand for hearing at
the present term OF said Court, or at the next
term thereof SALLY 8. KENDALL.
6tI355 By SHERMAN & LEE her Att'ys
Dated this 18th day of FEBRUARY, A. D. 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

1t is the wife who has the making
of mans home, says an exchange.
True, and now and then she makes
his wig wan too. sseoli1ai 94I eriao,.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

The dispatch which announced
the above, was followed in a few
minutes by another giving an &C
count of the dropping through
bridge of a train on the Harper's
Ferry & Valley branch Of the Bal
timore q Ohio Railroad. The engi-
neer, two brakemen and eight pas
sengers were killed and six persons
wounded.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-17

T. A London journal says that "the
Spanish General Moriones rested his
army for few moments when on
the point Of attack" The point of
a tack isn't generally considered a
good point to rest even for that brief
period. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19

NEGROES REJoIclNa.-A letter received
here last night from G prominent democrat
near Drancsyilie says that be was strenaded q
few nights siucc by u party OF eolored meo'
who also fred e salute in honor OF the elccIlou
Of Tildcn and Hendricks. The gentleman says
that he made them u speech, at which they
seemed much delighted, and went cit i'aFraN'
.rr for the reform President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19
PERSONAL,
The Situation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-There is 10 change
10 the political situation, the feeling on both
Sides being ab0u: as yrstcrIaV-that IS more
hopeful FIR the rights Of tho people and moro
discouragiug t, tic usurpatlonlsts. Ii the
Northern democrats wiil but maintain the ad.
vantage they have 4a! refuse 10 yield one iola,
the present difficulty will he solved hr the in
auguratioa Of Tiidcu.
Mr. Morton has returned from his hurrlc d
visit TO IadIaoa ana looks rather troubled. \
bold, bad luau, but possessing ability and Tore
sight, he secs the approach OF the storm and
breads lis rasu!ts.
|, is talked Of ia republican circles that, III
the cvent If the throwing out Of the louisiana
vote, Mr.. Y'ilden will be elected President bj
the House, while the Senate will elect its own
p,esidins ofiser, who will be Mr.. Wheeler.
Ii is confidently expected that there will be
a freak 10 the radical ranks in the Senate, but
to what extent caunot yet be Determined. Mr.
Frelinghuyseu, yesterday, ioreshadoWcd that
such might he expected.
TIE sub committee Of the judiciary Com
mitlee ufthr House, to whom was referred sew
eral important, l~0attcrs connected with the 30
Utica! situation, i.arc not yet reported.
Ex.Gov. Wells. .! the Louisiana Returning
Board, will, i; ia SAID, bo brought here and I'M
p~risonaa in case OF refusal to testify.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19

Local Hrcyities.

At Fairfax Z. H., yesterday, oinety:two
acres G flnnd, near langley, Belonging to. VIM.
Q. Sladc, we're sold to I. w. Jones for Sis per
acre, and one hundred acres of the Ball estate.
near Prospect Hill. we're seld to Vim. S. Ball
at 50 per acre.
The Board OF Directors Of the German Co.
operative Building Association No. =. held a
meeting, last night, and received the annual
report of the secretary. The Directors also de.
cIared a dividend cf three dollars per share for
the past fiscal year.
Mr.. I. Carter, Of Oecaquau, had bis wagon
robbed, last plight, Of ten pounds of tea and
some other groceries. He put the wagon, last
night, in Mr.. Thomas Lannon's wagon yard,
and ca visiting il, this morning. found that
some alroit ll,ict had succeeded in getting 10
and making off with the groceries.
Nothing has been heard during the last day
or " Of the whereabouts Of the canal com
pany' 3 ice breaker, but she is supposed TO be
still making her way toward Georgetown.
The "Ghost Show" which was SO popular
at the Centennial, will shortly exhibit here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19

It is quite Interesting 10 lock over N" uIauy
different articles S. II. Lup,, druggist, has 10
his show cases; prominent atncnS Inc ,uoGsauee
there, VIC observed Wells Eureka, which he is
selling quite a coed deal OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19

GAME.--Onc pleasant feature Of tie Ini''
ke,s of late, Which has delighted thc hearts .!
housekeepers aud lovers Of good eating has
been the great abundance of game and the low
prices at which il is sole. Finc large rabbits
ware sold on the street 90 Friday at i've cents
a piece, aud part1idges, largo and tat, ools
brought ten cents a piece Saturday morning;
Other species of game arc also plentiful and
cheap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19

REV. II. II. RoBINsoN.-Thc prosecutions
and troubles of Rev. II. II. Robinson, the col
cred Methodist preacher, who was abused and
driven from his church in Baltimore Tor voting
the democratic ticket, have been further IN
creased by the dishonesty Of the parties who
had charge of the sale Of tickets for a lecture
which he gave to aid him 10 his rccuuiary en-
h,rrossments. He has also been ordered to
leave his parsonage within ten days. lie ex-
meets to remove to this city, where he was
born, ADD where he has many friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-12-19
Signal Of Distress DisregardeG.

BALTIMORE, Mp, Dec. l9.-Captaln Blng'
nam, of the shipwrccked schooner Alice NJ.
Allen, reports on November 3Oth, when dis
masted, s~iguaIicl the American brig hicxan,
der Nichols. No answer was made to the sig
nal, and the brig passed without rendering any
assistance. 1.-THE brig had answered the sig
nails aud hove to We could have reached her lt
our boats and sacei our personal effects anc
yaIuablcs. The brig passed within Two nile:
nj CIR vessel.