davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27
Contests

Contests:
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY = Contest
between Hon. j. M. G. Parker and Z. j. Kennedy
Esq. The voting will be under charge of the ladies'
OF the Crescent Table
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest
between Colonies Waggaman and Pagan and Mr..
John Fairfax. The voting will be under charge OF
the lalies Of the Centennial and st. Alphonsus'
Tables.
Besides these there will be a number of interesting
contests and rates for gold watches and gold chains
necklaces, gold and coral sets, silver cup etc.
ja16 TIT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27

ID EDUCTION IN ROBERTSS IMPROVED
IL PLANTATION CABINS.
CABINS from $t5 up-according to size-a com
plete and good lumber guaranteed All kinds OF
dressed and Rough Lumber, Door, SASH Blinds and
CisteIns furnished at reduced iates
Orders CT communications left in either box
promptly attended 10 CAPT. BROOKS.
Box at Adams & Works. II Commercial Place.
Box at j Janneys, III Common street
Box No. | Me hanics Exchange.
jalS Tu Tn SA I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27

The Boston Poet advises Blaine to put on
the bloody shirt aud pull down his vest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27
.ACKMANS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ~

49,. -Carondeles Street. 81
Is open the ENTIRE YEAR from A. M. to 9 P.
M. Students WI d. sire it board at the College.
Penmanship, Book keeping, Mathematics, all the
ordinary English bran hes and the ancient and mod
ern larguag taught by competent professors
Lessons for ladies in separate apartment Terms re-
duced twenty per cent J. w. BLACKMAN Prin.
cipal. taa; 1v
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27

Chinese version Of "the little busy bee"
How belly small chin chin sting bug
Im-im-plove ebly sixty minnit all time.
Go, rickee up s,ing-bug juice all day,
All kin places loun flowers jest got buste
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, THURSDAY JANUARY 27 1876
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
MRS. CHANFRAU's VARIETIES THEATER
Tonight, and Wednesday and Saturday
Matinee.
The splendid Military Spectacular Drama
Cal. WILLOUGHBY. OR NOT GUILTY.
The entire Military Band of the Thirteenth e. 5. In
family will appear. Embarkaion and departure
ct the Regiment on tullrigged Iron Steamship
Thrilling Military Fife is
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
MONDAY, JAN 31-JOHN Z. RAYMOND.
ia.6 If
RIDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Sunday, Janu"ry 23, and During the Week.
MATINEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
The great original
HARRIGAN & HART CONB,NAT ON,
and the GALLANT Goth of NEW YORK. hav.
ing concluded their highly successful Engagement
at Wall OK Theater where their wonderful
versatility and artistic pertoImaI ces were re-
ceived with reclamation and ght bv the elite
OF the Metropolis, will appear, supported by
company of Dramatic Artists in their and
beautiful drama, written expressly for Them in
four acts, entitled TIE DOYLE BROTHERS.
nneqnivocally transcendant in mirth provoking
dialogue, laughable situations etc
HARk1GAN * HART will introc uce their world
renowned Musical Sketches, of which they are
the originals.
jaa3 NJ. W. HANLY, Business Manager
CT. CHARLES THEATER-
Last week of
MISS KATE FISHER.
THURSDAY NIGHT
>CHAtlYLn end TURPIN's RIDE TO YORK.
FRIDAY - FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS
KATE FISHER.
Cataract of the GaHges and the Three Fast
Men.
Saturday Nieht-GREAT DOUBLE BILL
Saturday Matinee ca rARACT of the GANGES.
Sundav-The world T., nowned
Prof j. PEPPER, in his Romantic Drama the
ALCHEMisT'S DAUGHTER,
SPIRITS OF BOTH WORLDS. jar If
1 rkkA hoUsE-FRENCH COMEDY
For of TWENTY FOUR SUBSCRIPTION
NIGHiS, Commencing
Saturday Evening. January % 1876.
WITH
NOS INTIMEs.
Sunday Evening. January 30,
LA DAME AUX CAMELIAs,
by the
FRENCH DRAMATIC COMPANY FROM THE
LYCEuM YiIEATER NEW YORK.
Subs Iiption List open at the Opera House every
MORNING from = to II o clock until Wedne stay
next. Sale Of regular seats Thursday. Adms-
sion 81 jazz tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27

CT. PATRICKS HALL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27

belmont HOTEL 62l, 623 and 625 WASHING
ID ton street, BOSTON, topp' site G ODE 1heaterl
Located i'll the centre of the city and easily reached
by street and stages. Elevator, steam and all
modern improven ents. Rooms European PLAN, 81
per day upward. first class Restaurant and Pri-
vate Dining rooms. if preferred, at moderate rates
The most convenient locat on, quiet and comfort
able home and tirstclass accOmmods lions at prices
adapted to the stringency of the times, The spe
eial advantages Afford at the BELMONT"
ja>0 ~ HARDY T. CO., Projectors
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-27

The late Sir Anthony Rothschild, whose
death at Southampton, England, the cable
announced some time since, was man whose
life could scarcely be said to be an eventiul
one He Was a steady man OF business.
and a quiet country gentleman. He abstained
from attempting to enter the House OF Com
mons from a sense that the important share
he took in the business Of his firm would not
enable him to spare sufficient time for Parlia-
anentary duties. He Was distinguished, even
among his family, in all matters OF business
administration of his great estates be COM
bined these qualities with generosity and
kindliness of feeling not always associated
with them. His house at Aston Clinton, IN
Buckinghamshare, was a constant scene OF
hospitality which embraced distinguished
persons of all classes and professions, ana
some of the most interesting society OF the
last thirty years will always be associated
with it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

Before the era Of Raiiroads, Cairo had n
commanding position ms centre Of com.
nerce and navigation. This importance OF
position she eth possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being n great rail-
road centre, number OF the most import
ant railroads In the Valley otthe Mississippi
converying to and having their tesmni
there. Among these, coming from the north
are the great Illinois Central Railroad,
which traverses the entire state Of Illinois
from.its extreme northern and north-emsterp
to its southern linits. and by It's come ctions
extends into all the great northwestern
grain producing States the Cairo aud Win.
cennes, extending from Cairo TO the City OF
yincsnnes, In the State Of Indians, where
Its connections afford direct railroad com.
municati0ns with all Eastern cities; ana
the Cairo st. LOUIS Railroad, aiiordibg q
direct railroad communication with the
City OF 81. Louis and all the railroads cen.
tering there. The roads coming from the
South are the New orleans, jackson and
Great Northern and the Mobile and ohio
RAILROADS, which give direct railroad com.
munica'ion with the cities OF Mobile aud
New Orleans, and other Southern Atlantic
sea ports. and by connecting TOAD, with all
the country south OF Cairo; and coming
from the southwest /. the Cairo, Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which affords simiisr
communication with Southern Missouri.
Arkansas and Texas, aud the principal cit
les OF those States. This lsst.nsmed road
VIII give, also. direct connection with the
Texas and Pacific Road when it is corr lie.
ted, thus giving direct communication with
the principal ports Of the Pacific Ocean
These railroads, terminating ut Cairo, are
now all completed and in succe sstul opera.
tlon, those In Illinois coming into the city
on bank OF each OF the rivers. Ohio and
Mississippi. aud Terminating al their confu.
ence, thus enclrcliDg the city. The Holly
Springs, Browpsviile and Ohio River Rail-
road, and the Cairo and Tennessee River
Railroad, which viii both terminate Ut
Cairo, are Ia course OF construction and will
soon be completed, and other railroads both
In Illinois and In States south OF the Ohio
river, which will s'>0 terminate at Cairo,
are projected, ana arrangements made to
build them. The construction Of these
Will greatly increase the abroad conmuni.
cations Of Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

n0nnf00hf VsrSy asS 'sSitaf es,s
AMOU9u4k/,r RHf.sye or Asynis, az
nH vUuMI |ossE er cd, TzsrasssfSl d.
uuVU u tie JaSsos SrfhsS e<syrIi.
ssssf; a sSddesrs - sc/SS. Gallo or u,.ls IL
DR.. Judsous7os Ci<Hssssfr 81. Lssis. Ne.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

Cairo has moral, intelligent. liberal and
enterprising population OF about IL, OOO-has
superior system OF public schools, which.
M Min ossers conducted by private enter.
vsntaees-is possessed OF well.estab lished
Snurches OF nearly every denomination
mas pubic and pri, ate buildings of a supe.
rior charscter-has = climate, which for ss-
lubrity and healthtul influences cannot be
surpsssad-hss q well.regulated and EFF.
ncisat municipal NUM- organization. its streets
vantages, which make it highly desirable
ana IN reality not to be exceled a. a place
ofpermanent residence. r'"''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

Its central location Ia the CREST NSRey Of
the Mississirpi, and the great wealth OF river
hno raiirosd communication. gives to Cairo
unsurpassed advantages ~ a commercial
point, ~ II affords TO her easy and cheap ac-
cess to all the grain producing districts OF
the North and West, and similar access to ali
the agricultural produce consumers Of the
South, thus presenting the best location In
the Weston an interchange Of the respect.
I've northern and southern commodities and
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20
ILACKwoOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

Abe most powerful monthly IN the English
Language, famous for STORIES. ESSAYS,
anu SKETCHES,
or THE hioHESr LITERARY MERIT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

As . manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo 10 not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con.
stitute the elements OF manufactured artI.
cles, abound on every side, iron ore, coal,
Of superior quality, and timber OF every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accessible, and the rich agri.
hood, ~ well ~ the more remote districts
rendered tributary 20 II by river ana rail,
furnish supplies OF Tue Lecessaries Of life In
such abundance MS to render living except-
ionally cheap When the msnufacinr ID arti-
cles are produced, the facilities 10. cheap
distribution by river and rail are not
equalled.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

Sis a. til. brI i.:i m 6 Sss::ps Cairo NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20
U&Au for&1.00

N, ~ elegant sheets Of Choice Music ARRANGED
oeip, 81 n mn9 Porte win he sent By mail on ~.
Al }S e.n Sns dollar. post paid or single copiss
4, LEY can also bs ordered through .,v ,
dealer 10 the United States "'o""u any news
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

Lots and land In Cairo are now offered A.
very low prices, shording favorable oppor.
tunities 70 purchase, and the owners pre-
sent the location to the public ~ Offering
unriysled advantage for the successful es,
tsDhsnment OF commercial or manufsct,lr.
log enterprises, and the hest locality mn the
country TOR profitable Investment OF capital.
=. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
rtstses, etc.
CAIRO, Ill, MSy LIST, lS7s.
6l9'tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

This city, as Is well known, IL situated at
the confluence OF the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, at the head Of uninterrupted nayiga.
structions BY ice In The winter and low
water In summer, and titus has Q clear and
open river communication Ut all times over
the Mississippi aud Its tributaries, with all
the country south. to the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character OF communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by IL, when those streams are not ipnayi.
gable bv reason Of 're or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20

S eat, ~ pss 80 nss.r e ass ssgsvsr.
~ sAysia sa,s ~. ,.:r lr.yi esvw. ssssass
vcnsskoed, Rspsodssss-ksvs V have healthy, Hssst
ehiitsse Safssi tse.s asiee ssd macy vs uisd Pie.
sofircas ~ Ne tsctasso Of cary nsrrtsd ik. 6slt
seefeiy esais ttsss 1s 70 ssf ea.rsss ef 10 ssst,
~ nr: 49, Central 1sdssa, Inssasuss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-20
(;EHrAUR
! MlMENqS,

Sc nearly perfect are the recipes Of the won.
msnts, that We can conadentally say they Will
bone or muscle derangements. We do not pre-.
tend that they viii mend . broken leg or Ok.
will reduce the inflammation and stop the palm.
Nor can we gaurentee the proper results where
the body Ia p0is0neA BY Whisky. Tenn
psrance Is e necessary to proper physical, ss
TSe white Censaur LSniuuens ia war
ticulsrly adapted to all cases Of 1heumasiso,
Lumbsgo, Neuralgia, Eyrsipelas. Oppolns,
Itch Chillblains, Cuts, Briises. Stings, Poisons,
Sscalds; Sciatica, Weak Back. Pains In the side,
fset. Palsy, Ear-sche, Tooth ache, Headache.
Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Breasts, Sore Nip.
pies. Sore Throat, Group. Diptheris. etc The
most Of these complaints the Centsur Linimen.
extract the poison from bites and stines.
and will cure buvDs ooA scalas without 8
scar The following is but sample ola thous.
aud similar testimonials
my wife has for . long time been q terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried many
physicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief Is Centsur Liniinent
an r'o'csd to W III H *, :uTsa ne.
II is an indisput.ble fsct that the Centsur Lni-
msnts are performing eupss never before
eeeeee0 by any preparation in existencs, -iiks
chronic rheumatism Of thirty yeoss' ssA1A.
been stia for six years, taking the soreness from
One dollar. or even nny cents, invested in
Centsur liniment will be within reach Wke0
~ eeeaeeee eeeers, and will do more good
attendance. When physicians are called they
frequently use this Liniment, and OF course
charge several prices for 1t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-20

In 1875, estimating the population at 49,
600 900, which was the estimate of the
Treasury Department, the expenses per
capita were $l746.
But estimating the population in 1875 at
43, OOO, 900, which is little enough according
to the best information I can obtain, the
expenses were SLIGO for each inhabitant.
This would make the expenditures of the
government in 1875, leaving out those grow.
ing out of the rebellion, as compared with
the expenditures of 1860, thirty-five cents
less per capita, and proves conclusively
that the government is more cheaply con-
Quoted, outside of the burden entailed by
the war, than it was in 1860.
WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE.
Amid the clamor we hear on every side
against an enormous debt, heavy taxes, the
oppression of industry, and the deranged
currency, it is we'll to remember that all
these evils are of Democratic origin; that
they have been created by Democratic
crimes and blunders for which that party
should be held responsible. The Demo-
cratic party made the rebellion, and the
rebellion made the debt, heavy taxes, green.
backs and national banks necessity; and
if it is true, as We are constantly told, that
public and private decentralization and
long train of evils are the inevitable cOnse-
Quences of Q civil war, it il the very inso.
lence of falsehood to hold the Republican
party responsible for them.
AUDACITY REQUIRED.
It requires great audaclty for the Confed.
crate Democracy to say to us, "You did not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-20

greatly the tone and purity Of Official
morals have been elevated by the Repu0h-
can party, and should silence with very
shame the "croakers" and ibelers OF tho
day.
present the official analysis made BY the
Secretary of the Treasury of the defalcatious
and failures to make settlement taken from
the document published by the Treasury
Department:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-20

in the world struggling with armed traitors
would have been punished as high treason.
GREENBAcKs.
When greenbacks were first created as a
wsr measure in 1862 they we're violently op-
posed by the entire Democracy as unconsti-
tutional, which they held as to everything
calculated to help put down the rebellion.
Mr.. Hendricks stated in 1863 that the paper
OF the State banks was q better currency,
when he knew the war could not be carried
on with that paper. In 1867, after the war
of adopting the greenbacks and issuing
enough to pay the national debt. This
would at once repudiate the debt and des
troy the greenbacks and kill off two of the
hated agencies in putting down the rebel
lion. Hendricks accepted this idea, and
made his race upon it for Governor in 1868,
as will appear by his speech in convention
1870 Chief Justice Chase delivered the
opinion OF q majority of the Supreme Court
of the United States that the legal tender
feature Of the greenbacks was uncOnsttu-
tional. The Democracy again bObbed
around and hailed the decision with de.
light. The next year majority of the
court reversed this decision, and the Dem
ocracy with one accord charged Grant with
having packed the court to sustain an in
IL
bObbed around and said that green backs
were the best currency the country ever
had; that all banks ought to be abolished
and the government alone furnish money to
the people.
FINANCIAL RESOLUTIONS.
To cap the climax of their shutting and
see-sawing on this subject, at the late st.
Louis convention, they adopted the follow
ing resolution:
We den0unce the failure for all these eleven
years of peace to make good the promise OF the
legal tender notes, which are . changing standaro
Of value in the hands Of the people, and the non,
payment of which is . disregard OF the phsnted
faith Of the nation.
After thus arraigning the Republican
party for having failed to iorce specie pay;
the repeal Of the act providing for the re-
sumption Of specie payments on the first of
January, 1879, giving as . reason that the
sct stands in the way OF resumption.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-20

mate impartiality divided his logic between
the extrsvaganzas of Landers, the respect
able Reputation of Pendletop, and the
cold, metallic demands of Wall street.
UPON WHAT PROSPERITY DEPENDS.
The prosperity Of the country depends
upon the continued administration Of the
government upon the true and tried princi-
pies OF the Republican party. The PROPOSE
ton of the Democratic leaders to mako
good times for everybody, il the govern
ment is put in their hands, is IKE the ad-
vertisement of qusck medicines TO cure all
the ills that flesh is heir to. The st. Louis
platform resembles the veracious publica-
lions of Bulls sarsaparilla and Brandreth's
pills, which are warranted to kill or cure,
as the case may be. The political quacks
who made the st. Louis prescription are
among the most deadly in the profession,
and have extensive graveyards in all the
Southern and in most of the Northern
States.
The States OF Louisiana, Alabama. Missis
sippi, South Carolina and Florida are as
certainly Republican % are Vermont and
Massachusetts, with an aggregate majority
of not less than 80, 900, divided about ne fol-
lows: Louisiana 5000, Alabama 10000,
Mississippi 10000, South Carolina $4,000,
Florida 5000. Yet the hope of Democratic
success in the approaching election depends
absolutely upon carrying these States,
which can be done only by murder, intimi-
dalton and fraud. There is not . we'll in
formed Democrat anywhere who does not
know that these States are largely Repub-
iican If permitted to have fair election.
They count with great confidence upon
violence and its consequences. What has
been done successfully in some of the South
ern States they expect to be done in all.
Murder thus becomes . fixed political ele-
ment in the Democratic problem. Should
they carry these States 1t will be by q
bloody revolution which NO more deserves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-20

0rn COn1eO6r8cy 1Cr I00 tluo UcluS, " 10
afterward united with the South, and to
cut loose from the States of the East.
He arraigned the war party as the most
intolerant ever known, as corrupt, as the
author of hard times and desOlation, as
wholly responsible for the war, and said
that if the war should be so prosecuted as
to abolish our market in the South by de-
stroying the peculiar system of labor in
that &c csion he would advise the North
west to look out for itself. His favOrlte
phrase was, "Tke restoration at the Union
upon the basis of the constitution" by
which ne meant the preservation of slavery,
and giving to it equal rights in all the
Territories; and in referring to this in q
subsequent speech in the campaign he said:
If this is rendered impossible by the folly or
wickednass of the party in power, then the
IN ghtv Northwest must take care OF hefsell aao
her own interests and not allow the arts s ana 40
fnesse of New England and the Eastern lust OF
power, commerce and g.n TO despoll her OF her
richest commerce and trade.
Mr.. Hendricks fully believed at the time
that he had struck the current OF Demo-
feared that he had gotten Oft the fence pre-
maturely. 1t was, in my opinion, the worst
speech made in any Northern States dur
ing the war, and exerted the most de-
leterious influence. 1t was the fruitful
parent of that crop of conspiracies and
reasonable schemes which afterward dis.
turbed the peace Of the State, and 80 nearly
compromised her position in the Union.
The Sons of Liberty and other organiza-
tions and the reasonable schemes that were
formed were but the Offsh0Ots Of that central
idea Of his speech-that the interests OF In
diana were not with tho East, but were
with the South, and that the Eastern States
should be left out in the cold. Mr.. Hen
bricks did not belong to any of these Or
ganizatione, as believe, but that he knew
all about them, that he never condemned
them, and that their leaders and contrivers
were all his friends, l never doubted tor Q
moment, and that his position was this:
That if they succeeded in their purpose he
would reap the benefit, but If they failed he
was not responsible for their action.
HATRED OF THE NEGRO.
He has always exhibited an uncontrolla'