davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Il Cara.

NEW ORLEANS January @, 1875
Editor Bulletin:
In the Pcayune of this afternoon pc ceve that
am recorded the books of the Fifth Precinc
Police Station having no occupation
| This is mistake. For twenty-five years past
have found occupation in the New Orleans Custom
House, pa of the time Custom House broker anG
part of the time officer in the employ of the
! Collector of Customs.
Latter,y had the honor to be appointed Inspector
of Licenses for the Charity Hosptal-an occupation
which l follow in the evening after office hours
without any interference my daily lAbors in the
Custom Houee.
The accustomed zeal and energy with which 1
follow the collections of these licenses has somehow
had the tendency to bring in bad odor with the
police in certain districts and aso hero and there
with some dance house keepers, who quite unac
customed to see license inspector or to pay any
thing to the Charity Hospital
A c Sc in point is that of Mr. Jack Smith," who
ca sed my arrest last night No sooner had the per.
NIT to give ball at bis hall been taken out for to-
night. than he most unprovokedy insulted me in his
COTE ,hOuse, ordered out and set the police on
me to arrest This 1.-THE arresting), of course,
was done with alacrty Here is the whole story in
nutshell.
There is a wheel within a wheel, and one story is
good until another is told
have the credit with those who lem ploy" me and
pay me. that am the most efficient Inspector the
Hospital ever had. This compliment is very fiat.
tering testimonial on one side. but is also brings
forth it's fruits of enimty the other" Ogni me-
daglia ha sui reverso'-and. accordingly, the more
attend to my duty the greater the oppo
ston encounter But does it not look little odd
to you MI Editor, that man should be arrested and
booked at the Police Station having mo occupa-
ton" when no carries in his pocket cument from
the supernten ent Of the Police, informing "An
Membe Of the Metropolitan Force, New Orleans,
that hold The appointment of Hospital License In
speetor. and am Ito be respected accordingl, 2"
Notwithstanding all this jealousy and opposition, |
shall follow the path of my duty, and endeavor to
exact, without fear favor tn, license fees which
I'm instructed to collect for the benefit of the in stu
ion into whose treasury they mad. payable by
aw. Respectfully, FRANK TORTORICI
Inspector of Licenses for the Charity Hospital.
ia3O 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

'JuPPLEMENr.-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable us to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity Of reading
0nnffAr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

One of the "straightest" acts in the politi.
cal career of Secretary Bristow is thought to
DO his manner Of dealing with CROOKED"
whisky matters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

The Lotus Social Club will give a grand
fancy dress and masquerade ball on the eve
ming Of February IL, at Grunewald Hall.
The committee Of invitation have kindly re-
membered rs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

The BULLETIN corps return thanks to the
ladies' of the Southern Star table, at St. Pat
rick's Hall fair, for . lunch that was fit for
the Gods. The Southern Star table is the
oenter of attraction at the fair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

An exchange says: I'm our obituary notice
Ct the late MI. -, in yesterdays issue, for
the phrase he was a noble and pig headed
man. read he was q noble and big hearted
man."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Bismsrck's two sons are bringing their
fathers gray hairs in sorrow to the grave.
But as he is bald. there is not many of EN-,
and perhaps that is some consolation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

The Pittsburg papers are still angrily dis
oussing the spelling of the oity's name,
whether 1t shall be spelled Pittsburg" or
pittsburgh" Why not make it "Pitts-
burghR psf. Louis Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

Nj. Philip Werlich, of 80 Bsronne street.
sends us q copy of "I'm Coming, Love, to
Thee" ballad, music by Arthur Bentley,
words by Henry Ardley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
REVOLUTION.

Council and caucus are counting SMASH
And Rings fail ng in tn. il own Sour MASH
As wOodmen fell the oak and the ASH
Idolized Fortunes golden WHEEL,
Viii Il some to the head and some tn the HEEL
And luck glides away like Gretna EEL
Guideless bsthers beware of the SHARK,
And men in the dark 10, full HARK,
To the tinkling bell of the Devils ARK.
Ard yet, despite political SCARE,
Official worIiment trouble and CARE
For cents we have GIG AIRS that ARE
Really worth 90 which will, my FRIEND,
Drive from thy brow all thoughts that kEND,
And bring the evening to happy END.
AT THE
Enterprise Cents Cigar Co.,
Depot. st. Charles St.
1000 Cigars are now open for inspection and a
choice for FIVE CENTS ja2s 3t"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
SATURDAY, March 4, 1876.
MONDAY, March 6, 1876.

TROTTING Purse 8 90. $500 to first horse $500
to second horse, 800 third horse. FIR for all.
TIOTTING.-Purse $l75. 500 to fist horse, $50 to
second horse. SIS TO third horse For all colts
or fl lies four years and under, dropt and raised
in Louisiana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

A country editor in his financial article,
says: money is close, but not close enough
70 reach"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

LIST OF LETrERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
lish hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
. J. LEVOIS & JAMESON
. 1875 CANAL STREET,
Are now Offering many JOBS Of
9ea2onab1e Goods
| -At-
VERY Low FIGURES.
The Season being advanced, we will offer our
FALL and WINTER STOCK
ATvERY LOW PRICES.
Preferring to sell our Goods to the Retail Trade
than at Auction, VIII place on counters on MON
DAV some of our BEST STOCK, which will be sold
at LOWER PRICES than the cost Of Impo1 tation
J. LEVOIS s. JA MISON,
i"'o'' p28 CANAL STREET.
TO MOOUYS, no MOODY'S.
CLEARING OUT
WINTER STOCK
Reduced Prices.
JOUvIN's KIDS ONLY saAPAIR
EVERY ARTICLE OF GENTLEMEN's TOILET
EQUALLY Low
Now is the time to leave your orders for SHIRT.
The best Of material and faultess fit guaranteed.
Remember at MOODY'S
Corner Canal and Royal streets
;. W. MOODY: Manager. jazz 1t 2dp
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE
WINTER DRY GOODS.
PEPIN s BROUssARD,s,
15S Canal street.
White Building, of Baronne formerly occupied
byJ. TURCOTTE.
We will offer from MONDAY, JANUARY 31st |
entire stock of Winter Goods at 50 cents on the
dollar
The goods are all fresh and well selected and hav
ing been bought at very low prices at sheris SALE
enables Us to give our customers extraordinary lar
gains.
We call special attention to the reductions of
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK GOODS
BLACK SILKS,
WHITE AND COLORED PIQURS
CASSIMERES AND JEANS.
NOTTINGHAM les AND BOBBINET for rs.
WHITE AND COLORED IRISH Ii EN-.
LINEN DAMASK AND TOwELINGS,
FLANNELS COTTONS
DOMESTIC GOODS ETC, ETC
Parties in need of DIR, Goods will find it to their
advantage in giving . call before purchasing else
where.
an3Ot PEPIN & BROUSSARD. 1853 Canal St.
Norwegian Cod Liver OIL,
With Freshly Prepared
p Phosphate or Lime.
For q Cough or Cold 1t IL Invaluable.
We fully guarantee our preparation to bs the best
lade.
For sale by all good druggists. 75c per bottle,
FREDERICKSON HARTE. Chemists,
ja3O 3t2dp 13S Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Dr. Geo. j. Fsiedrichs.
DENIAL SURGEON.
400 St. Charlie xreet, corney Of fsir>a
Square above the City Hall.
a10 2dpSu&f
Southern Shoe Manufacto,.v.

NEW ORLEANS July a. 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Lc~isinna,
am starting a Southern Shoe Factor, I only a.ns
OF you geatlemen. for your patronage guataat.e.
that will give you better satisfaction in nv line thsx
any establishment in this city-cheaper and Of a bssss
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there arr
great many laborers and mechanics in this s.,te.
VINO have no work nor any food for their wives me
children If we will start our own factories and nat
ronze each other we could easily get along with cu
factories OF all descriptions Our money is all givxx
20 the North and West which is millions of dol.ayu
nave been established in the Shoe Mandatory fcr
the last twenty five years. and call the attention Of
The community in general.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
IS Canal styeeS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
Aews agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival Of the 2 P. M. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Yet More PrOOts-Read!

Yet More PrOOts-Read!
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. y, 1876
do afRrm-and it gives me unspeakab@ pleasure
to be able TO say it that the NEW LA REMEDY
has cured me of q Chronic Nasal Catlrrh of many
years standing, while at tn same line it as u realty
benefited my general health. l do theIet re warmly
recommend it as incomparably the best thug Of the
kind have ever Known.
JNO. L. McKAIG
OF Cumbeilani Nd.
1913 st JOSEPH street.
Original and Of scores Of others at the Depot los
Camp street. n. y. jA}0 lt2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Subscription Price
Price Current Sugar and Rice
Crops Book
REDUCED TO s. FER COPY.

Carpet and Curtain Warehouse.
Wholesale and Retail,
l5.-....-.-..... .Chartr~s ~
CARPET1NG Axmmser, Velvets Brussels
FLOR OIL CLOTH English and Amer an
MATING, White Checkered and Fancy
WINOOW SHADES, Table and Piano rOv- r.
CURTAINS and FURNITURE MATERIALS
BROCATELLE COtelines Reps and Slip Covers, etc
BURLAPS nv the Bale Piece OF Yard
ja30 SuTuTh2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
PROGRAMME OF RACES.

SOUTHERN STATES
AGRICULTURAL
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
MONDAY, February %, 1876.
TROTTING.-Purse $500. si75 to first horse, SIS to |
second horse $50 to third horse. For horses that
have never beaten three minutes
RUNNING.-Purse $3.50. 500 to first horse, $50 to
second horse, $50 to third horse. One mile
WEDNESDAY,, March 1, 1876.
TROTTING.-Purse$ $780, $3.50 to first horse 300
second horse $50 to third horse. For b rises that
have never aten $40.
SATURDAY, March 4, 1876.
$3.50. $3.50 to first horse sl25 to
second hors-. SIS to third horse. For horses that
have never beaten 23O.
$780, s175 to first horse, $50 to
second horse, third horse to save his entrance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Notice.

The party who stole the Black and Tan SLUT
with red collar from the of Canal and Kan.
part streets, will do well las he is we l-known) to
return the SLUT Immediately, leave the city
Leave the same at 22} Can u street ia30
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30

HOTICE-No Orders taken the Bulletin ONCE
unless Endorsed by the PkOPkiETOk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-30
Diseases Of tie Eye and Ear.

DR.. C. BEARD, cculiss,
N.............OAUPHNE STREET.
Orleans Inlrmarys
Once hours FROM 10 20 d.
, 1876-09-01
Street Car Manners in Berlin.

The following occurrence, to which
my friend was an eyewitness, will il
lustrate the prevailing tone of German
men to women as women: A young girl
entered a street car in one of the best
streets in Berlin. The car had its usual
complement of eighteen people, ten men
and eight women. She quietly took her
standing position. A man near her,
slapping his hand on his knee, said:
&" See here, Fraulein, you may sit here"
She drew near the ladies present, and
said not word. This he repeated
twice, with some other insulting words,
until the poor girl trembled and Grim
soned with shame. A married lady sit
ting near, with her daughter, rose to her
feet and said: " Is there not man gen
tleman enough to protect this young
girl from the insult of this man, who
has not only insulted her, but every
lady in the carp" Profound silence.
Then 1 will see what 1 can do" and,
forcing open the car door, she called the
conductor, and. stating the case, asked
to have the man put out. With the usual
feeling that q woman's opinion is not
worth anything, the conductor turned
to the man for an answer, and some
said: "Oh, it is not bad enough for
that" When the lady insisted, one
single man at the other end of the car
rOse and said: 1.-THE lady is right; tie
fellow should be put out" 1 regret to
say for the last ten years I have not
lived in Germany, and 1 return to my
native land to blush over the rude, i'll
manners of my countrymen. The fellow
was silenced, but the conductor had not
the moral courage to put him out. The
lady reported the conductor to the
authorities. Whether he will be repri-
manded or not, remains to be seen. Now
1 do not belive there was a single man
in that car who would not have resented
the insult had the girl been a relation.
or even an acquaintanc, for as such it
would have touched his honor; but as
simply woman, he acted on the prin-
ciple that every one must look out for
himself. Such is the chivalrous atten-
ton Of Germans to women.-Berlin
Cor. Cincinnati Gazette.
, 1876-09-01

NEW DISCOVERIES IN AssYRIA.-At
meeting in London of the Asiatic Soci-
ETY., Sir Henry Rawlinson made state
ment, which the Afheaeum calls Zone
of an astounding character" regarded
from an historical standpoint. He be-
gan by alluding to the ancient Egyp-
tan enigma, and said that, apparently
by the merest accident, Mr.. George
Smith had made one of the most mar
Yelous archaeological discoveries of the
age. It should be stated that this gen.
tleman, who is connected with the Brit
ish museum, has made three visits to
the River Euphrates, for the purpose of
making explorations on thg site of
Ninevah, Babylon, and among remains
OF other ancient cities in Assyria, from
the last Of which his return is now soon
expected; and it is he who has made
these remarkable discoveries through
the cuneiform or arrowhead inscrip-
tions. Sir Henry Rawlinson stated "that
a city had been found, which, when ex-
cavated, would prove as wonderful as
Ninevah; that this city was the capital
Of the Hittites Of Scripture; that it was
the connecting link between Assyria and
Egypt; that there was found the solu-
ton of the great enigma, how Egyptian
art was so similar to Assyrian; and,
finally, that in reality the Hittites were
Etruscans." This theory, Sir Henry
stated, was based on four foundations.
First, it is known that the Hittites were
the chief aborigines Of Canaan. Sec
ondly, he pointed out the name Of the
newly-discovered capital of the Hittites
to be actually identical with that Of the
Etruscans. Thirdly, the Hittite city is
halfway or so between the great Empire
cities of the Euphrates Valley; and,
tourthly, that rs sculptures have been
found similar to those in Egypt, it
seems probable that it was through the
Hittites that Egypt received much Of the
several forms Of its sculptural art.
, 1876-09-01

MB. RUsKIN ON FEMALE ATTIRE
In a late number of F0rs CLapi0era.
Mr.. Ruskin advises his girl readers as
follows Dress as plainly as your pa
rents will allow you, but in bright col
ors (if they become you), and in the
best materials-that is to say, in those
which wear longest. When you are
really in want of q new dress, buy it, or
make it, in the fashion; but never quit
an old one merely because it has become
Questionable. And if the fashion be
costly, you must follow it. You may
wear broad stripes or narrow, bright
colors or dark, short petticoats or long
lin moderation) as the public wish you
but you must not buy yards OF useless
stuff to make knot or q hounce of, nor
drag them behind you over the ground.
And your walking dress must never
touch the ground at all. I have lost
much Of the faith 1 once had in the
common sense and even in the personal
delicacy Of the present race of average
English women. by seeing how they will
allow their dresses to sweep the streets,
as it is the fashion to be scavengers. II
you can afford it, get your dresses made
by good dressmaker, with the most at
tainable precision and perfection; but
let this good dressmaker be a poor per-
son living in the country. not rich per-
son living in large house in London.
Learn dressmaking yourself, with pains
and time, and use part of every day in
needle-work, making as pretty dresses as
you can for poor people, who have not
time nor taste to make them nicely for
themselves. You are to show them in
your own wearing what is most right
and graceful, and to help them to choose
what will be prettiest and most becom-
ing in their own station. If they see
you never try to dress above yours,
they will not try to dress above theirs. "
, 1876-09-01
YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM TIN
w eject Of youthful follies or indscretion, vii
90 well 70 avail themselves Of this the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering -Anity.
Dh SfLNHkr VIII guarantee 70 forfeit $500 for eVery
case Of weakness or disease OF any kind character
Which he undertakes and falls 70 cure. He would
thereiore, say 70 the unfortunate sufferer who NAV
read this notice, that you treadlng upon danger
Gus ground when you longer delay Ia seeking The
proper remedy for your complaint You may be 10
tne nrst stage; reniem Der you are approaching The
lAs1 III you are bordering upon The last, and are
you persist In procrastnaton the time MT come
when the most sktlful physician can render you no
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring yoa
relief In no case has the Doctor failed Of success
but avail yourself Of the beneficial results Of his
treatment before your case is beyond the reach q
premAtnre grave. CAL or address DF. A. h. H.6PTy'
NEn = CO., No. II Kearny street, San Francisco.
once hourh, from A. Y. 70 P. ~, and from Pn,
fr.A Branch once. lss south C st.. Virginia. New
, 1876-09-01

Hyour furs ever get worn down short,
whip them with forty rods, for forty rods
Is said to make furlong.
, 1876-09-01
" WHEN N
I on VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
CALL UPON
DON "A lid HI.
II
PERCY
v

FTNHE EMINENT LONDON CLAIRYOY-
Il ant and Heale., now stopping at No. 9O6
hearny Street. SAn Francisco, Entrance, Room
III, who mRkeH the following propositions:
F1rst-No charge unless ENTIRE satifaction is
given.
second-He will read your PAST, PRESENT
and FUTURE. guaranteeing the Past to be correct
or NO FEE.
Third-Advics given In reference TO lost friends
property, love, or business: Satisfaction no fee.
FOul th-If In Door health he will locate your dis
ease, describe its symptams and It's peculiar effects
upon your individual system, WITHOUT ASKING
A QUESTION. This health examination is made
by the wonderful art Of MAgicology, without any
visible examination Of diseased organs and Is given
As q test Of power, FREE To ALI.
Fifth and IAslly-lf your disease Is eurable be
will GUARANTEE to restore the health without
using drop OF any drug. by method Of treatment
essentially his own. Particular attention given to
Nervous Dseasest Consumption Female Diseases
Sore Eyes, Deafness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Mental Weakness, Loss nf Memory, aud all dis
eases having their origin In the Back, Kidneys and
stomach. Fees moderate. averaging from 81 50 10
s3 50. Call for Health Examination or n Reading
Of Character. both being given FREE to all, a.
test Of power
Full health examination sent to people at a dis
lance who incose IS three cent stamps, with pho
graph or lock Of hair People at distance WISHING
The past and future must inclose correct date OF
BIRTH, with lock uf hair aud as In god when . writ
ten Destlny will be sent by hrst mail
Send all monies by registered Letters Wells,
Hours. from 40 A. " until iop.N.
, 1876-09-01
How to Dry Flowers with Sand.

The Floral CABINET says: There are
many Of .our brilliant flowers, dahlias,
pansies, pinks, geraniums, sweet Viii
liams. carnations, gladiolas, which may
be preserved so as to retain their colorS
for wears. White flowers will not an
swer for this purpose; nor any succu-
liant plant, as hyacinthes or cactus. Take
deep dishes, or those of sufficient depth
to allow the flowers to be covered an
inch in depth, with sand; get the COM
mon white sand, such as is used for
securing purposes cover the bottom Of
the dish with q LAYER half an inch thick,
and then lay in the flowers, with their
stems downward, holding them firmly
in place while you sprinkle more sand
over them, until all places between the
petals are filled and the flowers buried
ont of sight. A broad dish will accom-
modate quite a large number allow
suficient sand between. Set the dish in
A dry warm place where they will dry
gradually, and at the end of a week
pour off the sand and examine them; if
there is any moisture in the sand it
must be dried out before using again,
or fresh sand may be poured over them,
the same as before. Some flowers will
require weeks to dry, while others will
become sufficiently dry to put away in a
week or ten days. By this simple pro
cess, flowers, ferns, ETC., are preserved
in their proper shape, as well as in their
proper color, which is far better than to
press them in books. When arranged
in groups or mounted on cards, or in
little straw baskets, they may be placed
in frames under glass.
, 1876-09-01

A good story is told Of the way the Cen
tennial strikes the Japanese. Mr.. Fu-
kui, Japanese Commissioner to the Gen.
tennial, while travelling with several of
his countrymen, was asked what were
his impressions Of the exhibition. He
replied somewhat at length, but, refer
ring to the number of visitors, he ex-
pressed himself after this fashion:
The first day crowds come like sheep;
run here, run there, run everywhere.
One man start, one thousand follow.
Nobody can see anything, nobody can
doanything. Allrush. push, tear. shout,
make plenty noise, say dam great many
times, get very tired and go home. That
day and every day police no good; plen
ty policemen in corners. doors, halls;
plenty outside buildings, plenty inside;
all have hands in pockets; not one knows
anything: no matter what you ask, he
say, Don't know and that's true, he
don't know; not have try to know; have
sign everywhere, Don't handle any
thing; all the same, everybody handle
everything. We lose great many Gu
rios-sman bronzes, ivory carvings,
lacquer boxes, fine porcelain and little
pictures. Tell police; put their hands
little deeper in pocket and say Don't
know. We must take those things
back, but have not got them. Ahl"
CoAnrUN1sM.-In Springfield, Vt, ex-
lists the practical Cooperation Asso-
citation, composed of fifty-fve men and
women, the majority of whom are from
twenty totWenty Five years old. The as
sociatioA was started about two years
age by an inhabitant Of Springfield,
who, with four others, having a capital
OF OF 81 600, hired small shop with
water power, and in it began the manu-
tacture of toys and other light articles.
They were regularly organized as a CO.
operative society, open to persons Of
proper character and capabilities, who
were required to have a capital or en-
trance fee Of 800. An easy and abund-
ant market was found for their goods
and recruits joined them rapidly. They
soon owned their own building. and
were progressing rapidly when one Of
their shops burned. A few withdrew
discouraged, but in two months a new
shop was built. Thenceforth their
prosperity increased, and now the COM
munity is in hourishing condition.
All not only work in the one shop, but
they are also all one family.