davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-10
Guropai[4t Naariaten.

Wraunt@weig. O.c lauleuOen MuS
sabsa, welde benz int Yoriabre sesrin
Ssten Qanbwsbrnsrbanbs bss 9erSos.
thums Braunidweis srwaAien, ioQev
in Der @siie aui9ebro4t werben, Dap
ie Is Ws.tslieber oer benz 8srbanoe an.
seb0r;sen Dereine ia Die 8%srbauosfai.
l Wsuri u 3ablen baben. Der Wsrbano
sdplt s~sSsnlpartis nabs3u 1000 Mit'
9llsoer.
in Dem gsRnbsn b.s BON isinsm ga.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES idusr perwunbstsn
YrOIsHor Or. Otto lit cine W.nouns
gum ye0sren .ingstrstsu, 10 baB n,an
poffs, berielbe wcros liA wisosr oOu'
ltaaeis erbolsa.
Nn Gtsle bes nerjorbeneu Brauerei,
belisers Jaitlaro lit 3.mmeru.sIltsr VI.
9tIsB gum 9tabtu.roronetsm sswablt
noroen.
am 5. Nai ruaren ;ablretd. Gpotbe.
fer oes 0aaoss i'm npotsl Dc 'YruIc"
sur Beiprsduns fahmGnniidsr Trassn
anweismo. DE perrsm i~eiertcn bel bic.
ler @ele9enbelt oas 5Oiabrise Sbarma.
ceutcns5 ub,ldum bss Or. 3sr3os, 3u
O:lisn @pren Gin sroBes Diuer naltiano.
Dsm 9ubilar wurOs sin pradtuoler i'll.
Osrucr Yotal ibsrrcidt, s.lpenost Don
Osa IpOtpstsra oes StrsoStbums.
Die bi. iiss Sdul. fir 3adsrs 5nSu.
itrte miro ueltnw0rtid BON % Slepeu
btiudt Sa 8etr,if Der 8eiAsamssb6.
rl9t.it berislben bsms,feu mir, baB s
aus NuBlano, 2 aus Dem ScraoatDum
SrauniDwels. IL aus Ocn ibrisen
Staaten bee Deutlhen Nsids. 1 aus
Oslt:rreit unb 1 aus ben Y~srsinistsn
Staatsn Amsrifa's 9sbIrtis liuo.
Vim s. Wtai iino in Dem Q M.ilen
entIsruten Oorf lbieos6ad bic @ebdubs
oss Oetonumsn 9o9usts u%ol(tauOis al,
sebranat unb iuurbs bisbei eurd Gin,
einnirasnoc Wono sin 0eusrmcbrmanu
lsbsns9slabrlsd, psrlsst.
@irfnSen. Disie ISOLDE berriAte
in ~unierer @tmsinos sroBe Nuirs9una.
Yin bisliscr G%inwobn,r, 0ot,idubmas
der ieines 9anowsries b~eiralbete Dor
.iniaen Boden elm Wdbhsn. has bet
.insm Hausrn slnes btnadbartsn Dsrs
its ia Disnltsa aanb. Grososm ibs
iribsrsr Disuitbsrr Der iunasn Gbsjrus
biufs. Yeiud. abfattsts, 70 mar biS
bisAM bsr innsss Jrisbe in reg Sanss
b~altnas nos Aid)t ssft0st Doross.
Disiss Gage iSste b luuse 9ausisau
IN tbysm Wanas. hss sas SessiaMsst
, 1876-06-10

GnsiauD.

2onbon, 8. SUM. Sees britiihe
Dspartement bes Muswdrtisem bat Die
gorreiponoens spiid den ben Ser. etaa'
ten uno England in 9esus anf bsa aus
aieferunsspsrtras serOfeniIi4t. Is cts
beat, baS ST. 9OHman, Der @si@dfts'
traaer Der Ser. Staatsn, am rs. Wei
in elmer llnterreouns nit Soro
Derbp beu Worialas madte, bic @trsit
iroae our@ 3uiisuns zines psitsren
parusrapben su benz @srtrase BOA 1912
All IoIen. aoro Derby ertIdrts oarauf in
sinem or 9rn. 6offman ssridtetsn
Brief oab feline @esisrnns bsseit lei,
ben 0oria4as iOsIsi9 a%"Suneba'su. uno
aibsldidts sIeidssitis ben Sfst zines
usuen Yaraerapben, tpeldes bsF'mn't,
bob mssdisfsrte perlonen MIR fir oas
besanssne @srbreden p'oseilirt ,psrosn
Soarn, fir wsldes oieielsen ansSslisasr'
1uuroen.
Sn Ye3us auf eine &epifon beg Ser
TRACES i~.lcsrapbirts aoro0 srbee anern.
9bprnton, Den britiiden @sianotsn in
gBalbinaion, nno uutOrifirte oenislben,
ben meaen @%arasrapben gu unterSs'@'
alen. @efr.tar Gilb tpsiserts aid isoo@,
auf ben 9orid!as e~insussben. ano orid
te Srn. lbprntou ieim 8eSauern aug,
oab Srn. Sofman's Woridlas 2oro
Gerbp gu einem Maibpcrfdnonilie nsr-
aeitet babe. Sic Ser. Staoten tonntsn
oen nepsnYasasrapben nidt annebnen,
,uaren isbo9 bcrsit, einen neaen ano
: u%miaEenberen 8ertras obsuialieben.
2oro 9srhp ldrisb oaranf om 29tsn
Mai on $rn. Sbornton ano beoauerts.
bab Der sorsddlosene garasraeb bic
8inisuns oss 9ru. Giib ni@t erlanst f.
be, neil bard osnislben bas einSise SIN
osrnib sesen Die auslisfsruhs bon @'fan
,senen aug osm@ese seraumt ,poroea nod
re. in Uesus aaf bic 6raae. Oh bas V.r
seben. fiir wsldes aluslieferuns oerlauss
,piirb.. pciitiiA ODER erimiaea fei, ents
idlob iit Guslano. ben Nniitteu oes
@etrctdrs bsisafimneu. uno o.eienisen
Worte aus Der &laaiel gu ftrcid n. uelae
bi. Gntfd:iouns iiber Ole Yenenuuna hes
bes 8e,sebens Der Yoliiei aubeimfellt.
Die ensliide @esieruus fOane ieood
aas Yarlam. mt nid)t sriuden, einea Wers
traa IL senebmiaeu, ,uelaer Der slite bon
1870 sutuioer fsi unS botft erntlia. Sab
!pr. 0iib ieiuen Giawaao sessa ben er'
,odbnt.n Varasrapben saridsiebcn ,piiroe.
bam,;t Der neue Dertras io9leid inter
{drieben tuereen f0nnte.
, 1876-06-10
Granfreia.

Qoubon, 9. SUM-. Cine Ospeid'
aus paris mslbst ben Bob Der SNrilt,
fteusr,m @sorses Sano. sic mar b..
sum lebten Mussnb'ide bel tlarem 81.
.uu6tlein. tonnte isbo9 ldn9ere 3eit Dol
ibrem 3ooe niht mebr ipre4en.
paris. 8. SUM-. Sic Sarititsas
rim Georges Sano lit in ibrem s59loii,
su Nobant. umssben BON ibren 0rsun.
ben 9eiorben.
, 1876-06-10

re- THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE is LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALE
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1876-06-10
Bic Tobkur, o


antossn. Ole eur mirS bna5 bas iossnannts
9obbae nab bur@ gtanebnen pom 9oRpalber
b%tmtrtt. Gie aobbabsr Seissn an, no pie &rantbsit
S.it scisen' fe Bic 9ebenstraft' bes w,snlGtx an.
fouIenbe Eub In ben ltSten swet Sabren In Der
B~obesAufialt, "A Stanton Str, Rem gort, gebstlt
suorben. Inter ben @ebclten beRuben f9 pttIs
F$ BON onSer.n Bab.rn babura, bab .fs bir.tt auf
Ste 4rantbett einptrttn, u. b ben tronten Stoif ents
fernsn, tn weI4er Sornt Ct AUD sum 0ori4ttn
fonnia. 6te fub etn Derbrennnusss ober ansi4sts
wirS bel Der anp.nbnus bitter xss io1uiss.n i.sx
stsener arst. aBenn Ssnanb BURG 6isis 9dber ses
bttlt III, 10 1T er ptrflid unb robttot SehttIt, wdbs
rtnb nod Der bisberisen 9etIunethobt Bite gttttI
ssDobnli4 s.tdbrlt9sr fnb ots ste arartb.ttte!bit.
nnb f& bittrs Elm sansss peer teeunbdrsr 9rants
Obsi.iS Sis aoAbdt.r ane asantbstiex. inn.rli@
nnb duSerli4, ~furtren, 10 fne bod BITE Mirfnnsen
BET t~eIssnssm SranthsttsnE defenders U,rn r. ns
I'D: Niebes, felbit Nerpens nnb Tpphnsfebsr,
furirt. SaISs nnb RaasemtAwiastadt pirb,
b.ioss.rs Stt iaassn ssnssS =, Y: .si.ss et S:.
ssettSmuS tptrben oft febr i4ntn eebsilts
sbsnfo ausens unb Osr'nfranfhtstsn. foDis aat
fnphtItti{Ae 2ranfbstten In iebeut @rabe. Bd
sss.Sss srs pasS.rn n ,s. i, 81 msrssus y e|s.
pI6eIide II. R9tbare. Sur Elm Bah TT biarti4snS,
nm SsS.a uoa ser g~0irtuns 81 hbera.nsen. Mas
AemfsebA unb. BITE iosenannts Satas eter
sourbsr ash,ilt Bel lsSttrsr &rantSstt seh.n Is
pro,snt Sts 8uduhsHss' NIT isssu Babe Sus& stx
lirtn ab.
Die Dahes uab etnasArs, putser wssstx nod
Sobe,Yrlpers III -, Der bts Gsmnebms . Vrtptrs
Al. nSdn IaNe f9 cine Broi41re 1ber Bic SsAtus
5 essui9sS oSss Ssati9es SYrs9s f9stsa.
T.. Recchsuss,
u Steassu Sts. Dox IesslJ
Req 3syk/
, 1876-06-10
Slrlei.

ct. Petersburg, 8. SUM. Gen.
94ernaisff melost aus Yslsrao. oab Die
ierbii9e Mrmee aus $4,000 unb auBsr=
BEN Die Drills aus 10O, 1000 Manu be.
fieht. 9le Serbcn iino lberssust. bub
Der aries cine moralii8e 9Otbmeaois=
felt Iei.
Or. Mileties. Der Tibrsr Der Ierbi-
iGen Giberalen in %llnyarn. fast. oaB Elm
ierbiiAer&ries sessn 6is9Irfen iebt snt,
iGisoen sstpiiler 1T, ols irseub sipas
lnberes In Der Megt.
, 1876-06-10
StaIiea.

Som. 8. SUM-. Gs pirb in Nbrsbs
seasnt, bab Ssrr Nisra in elmer mil
b~snAnFAtsu g%nsluuo's dbercinitlmmen.
ben Miiiion bon Der italienii4eu IsSis
rang mad ems sci9idt murbe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
THE PACIFIC RAILWAY TAX.

An erroneous opinion obtains among some
Of our citizens in re'ation to the certificates of
stock to be issued by the Pacific Railway
Company. These certificates Of stock are
not to be held by the city, as some believe.
The bill recently passed by the Legislature
expressly provides that, in order to secure to
the taxpayer full value for his tax, each and
every hundred dollars Of tax scrip will entitle
him to = like amount Of stock in the company.
That this railroad enterprise will be of in
calculable benefit. can not be denied; in fact,
it is generally conceded that without the con-
nections which 1t will secure to us with North
western Louisiana and Northeastern Texas,
our trade with those sections will continue to
decline and will soon be irreversibIy detected
to the North and West. As this position can
not be controverted, our citizens should do all
in their power and make every necessary sacri-
flee to insure the success of the enterprise; and
the taxpayer should cheerfully contribute to
that end, remembering that by SO doing he
becomes stakeholder in the road, and has
personal interest in its prosperity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
Fire on Tonti Street.
Loss, $4,000.

About II o'clock last night coal oil lamp
exploded in the grocery store of Michael
Joyce, corner of st. Louis and.Tonti streets,
which resulted in the entire destruction of the
building and kitchen, together with the stock
of groceries.
The house was insured in the New Orleans
Insurance Company for $1,000. and was owned
and occupied by Mr.. Joyce. The furniture
was insured in the same company for $500
The stock of groceries was fully covered by
insurance in the Firemens Insurance Com
pany for $780,.
The flames thence communicated to the ad-
joining one-story trame-house on Tonti street,
owned by Mr.. James Tobin, and occupied by
Mrs Wing6eld and several colored families,
which was partially consumed. The house is
insured, but in what company and for what
amount could not be ascertained.
The flames spread with such rapidity before
they were discovered that Mr.. Joyces three
children, who were asleep in the room ad-
joining the store, barely escaped with their
lives before the building was reduced to ashes.
The fire department were promptly on the
ground, and it was with their utmost exer-
tions that the fire was checked, which threat
ened, at the outbreak, to destroy the entire
square.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

The impeachment of Secretary Belknap
WAS not decided upon in Q party caucus. 1t
was voted by the whole House. after the facts
elected by committee, supported by the
sworn testimony Of Witnesses, were reported.
read and explained. There could be no COM
plant, on the part Of the Republican minority,
that the proceedings against Belknap were
dictated by party antagonism, or that they
were undertaken in the interest of some party
scheme. No charge could be brought against
the Democratic majority that they were per-
scouting public oifser for political purposes,
rather than prosecuting him ia the interests
of law, justice and public morals. Apart from
the secresy with which the committee were
obliged to conduct their proceedings, in or
der to arrive at the facts, everything was pub
licly done; nothing was held back, either from
the House or the country. Hence the i'm
peachment of the guilty Secretary was voted
with unanimity by the House. and there is no
chance for . division Of public opinion IS to
the prompt action which has been taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

solets, ua!sn he community for whom they
are made take m interest in enforcing them.
Much moro certainly will they become in
operative and obsolete if public opinion per.
sistently interposes itself Is barrier against
them.
And, - long as this condition Of affairs
continues, We can not hope that persons edu-
Gated under different system will come
among us with their capital, to embark in
trade or industry. No man likes to tempt
the chances of life in community where be
is exposed to the risk of bullet through the
brain as . settlement Of ! difference in
accounts. 1t may not be pleasant for us to
believe that is the light in which we are
viewed abroad; but there have been too
many occurrences among us like those which
have happened during the last few days, to
permit us to hope that we escape such criti-
cism, or to justify us in denying that it is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

The Philadelphia Times advances this argu-
ment in the interest Of the Texas Pacific Rail-
road: "when the war Of 1912 prcstrated the
industry of the country, and left it lingering
In distress Is it is now, the State of Pennsyl-
vania inaugurated . system Of internal i'm
psovsments to quicken her industrial re-
sources and brought about an early return Of
prosperity, and in 1S4l. when the financial
rsvalsion Of that period left every energy
pazalysed, an issue Of several millions ofrellef
nosss. olsarly unwarranted by the Constitu-
tion, vas employed BY our Legislation to start
or dlent lactories and give paying consumers
~ the produ96se y our fields and forests and
ninss. Today the prosecution Of our trans
nonlinental Highways would do moro 70 revive
~rr tale or embarrassed industry than al the
aaaneial lseislatioa that he vissss statesman
nouA conceive, and ~ Legislature viii but
- iesely With or vho,e people By Tie
1appiisn & ~ Tg1le1 nei1e seo tioaa~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
POLITICAL TALK.

AT THE STXTK-H0USL
there was considerable excitement among the
members of the Legislature over the discov-
cry that the legislative appropriation bill as
promulgated did not make the warrants fol-
mileage and per diem receivable for taxes and
licenses.
It is commended that the bill originally pro-
vided it, and that it does not now so provide,
is owing to typographical error.
THE FUNDING BOARD.
The Board of Liquidation met at the State
House Monday morning, at 10 O'Clock, and
after passing resolution instructing the
Governor to have the records of the Morey
case, now in the Supreme Court, before that
body at their next meeting, adjourned.
THE SENATE
met at IL o'clock, and Immediately went into
executive session.
After executive session the Senate passed q
resolution authorizing the Committee on
Contingent Expenses to pay $110O for addi-
tional sergeants- alarms employed during the
regular session, and the Senate passed
another resolution authorizing the Commute Q
on Contingent Expenses to pay $3.50 to the
clerk of the COURAGE Committee" and $3.50
to the attorney Of the same, making $17OO
altogether.
AT THE CUsTOM-HoUsE
there was considerable excitement. Whether
it be from the startling news from Wash
ington, or because of the meeting of the
Republican State Central Committee yes
terday, We cannot say, but at Marshal Pack
ards Office, there was q consultation over
the present situation, in which Congressman
Morey took q part. Series of resolutions were
adopted, and q long pow-wow held. Around
the State House almost every prominent Re-
publican carried around in his hand resolu-
tons to be offered before the committee.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
in accordance with adjournment, met yester-
day.
Those leaders of the colored faithful who
were not present at the last meeting were
given an opportunity to speak. and they did
speak, and kept it up for two hours. And,
when they ended, Gov. Kellogg entered the
room-which was the Lieutenant Governors
office-from the back way.
When he got in there he proposed that
there should be but one Convent.en, and that
Convention was to nominate State officers,
and to be held after the Conservative Con-
vention, and he proposed further, that the
State Central Committee should nominate
delegates to the Cincinnati or National Con.
vention.
Eessrs. Lowell, James Lewis and others
opposed this proposition, and the Packard
faction Endorsed and spoke in favor or it.
Mr.. Lewis finally made a motion that the
authorize and order two conven-
tons, one to nominate State officers and to
the State Central Com mittee, and
the other to nominate delegates to the Cincin-
natl Convention.
vailed, and the committee adjourned to meet
again to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

We received day or two since splendid
specimen Of culinary art in the shape Of an
elegant cake, very nicely made and as light
80 feather. The cake was baked ct the Ex-
position by the employsesof Mr.. J. J. Sal.
mon, and its extreme Mehtness is owing to
~ use Of CAT, Fleischmann 4 Co. 9 COM
prsssed yeast, for which Mr.. Salmon is
sesnt, ct No. 63 Customhouse street. By this
1eactical exhibition Of the merits of this
yeast, Mr.. Salmon demonstrated its entire
exoollsncs beyond question.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

In the mention made Of the display Of
Ansrican No. on The Fourth Of March, in
Ne BULLETIN, it was said that ''some fifty
ola men turned out in tho ranks" it was in
tended to my "old members" As gallant
Arsmen the boys are old. but they are not yet
quite bowed with the weight Of years. The
nans Of that courteous and polite gentleman,
III. O. D. Lallande. the Marshal Of the COM
papy. Va also omitted through some mistake,
end We hasten to supply the omission. It is
. this gentleman that the company are in
dsbted for splendid Tepast, served in Mar
ohars best style.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
VIOLENCE.

In the enumeration of the cruises which
have led to the seeming decadence Of New
Orleans, there is one which is generally over
looked. Nevertheless it can scarcely be
doubted that this cause has exercised ma
lign influence upon our community, and that,
until it is removed, it will continue to operate
disastrously upon our interests. We refer to
to the insecurity Of hfe-to the acts Of vio-
lence which are 90 common among us that
they arouse only transient and languid in.
forest, and to the impunity with which, in
spite Of legal penalties perhaps, because
legal penalties are 90 rarely inflicted they
continue to be perpetrated. In what other
great commercial city Of the world does J..
happen that gentlemen settle their differences
By an appeal to the pistol or the knife?
In what other great commercial city Of the
civilized world do the trifing dispates of
every day life eliminate in the duel or the
street fight? Such occurrences - the ARRAY
in which Mr.. Hardeman lost his life. and
others of similar kind, which have 80 often
happened during the last few years, are abso-
lately unknown in cities like London or
Paris, New York or Boston. They could not
happen in communities in which respect for
law and true regard for the ssnctity of the
person stand in the place of the false notions
Of honor and the habit of redressing real or
fancied wrongs by personal violence, such as
unhappi'y prevail among too many Of our
people II is not for lack Of statute
law that this state Of things exists.
The law of Louisiana. if properly construed,
effectively administered and impartially ap-
piled, would be - efficient for the suppress
sion Of crimes against the person q the law
Of Massachusetts, or New York. Nor is the
evil primarily due to the latitudinous con-
structiop, the ineffective administration, or
the partial appdnation of the law. Any laws
would b iaeperativA and finally become OBJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

Cincinnati's Mardi Gras didn't pan ont
anancially 20 remarkably we'll as it might
have done. Mr.. Robt J. Cutler. the man who
arranged everything, and actually did al the
work-in fact the man who deserves al the
credit for Whatever Of success there may have
been about the display, Is now unable to col.
lest the money which is actually needed to
pay the workmen. and to settle for the mate
rial used. He says be doesn't care 90 much
2er himself, but for the men whom he en-
paeyed, a. he was authorized to do. to per.
1bsm the needed labor. The COMMITTEE !"
~ him to "wait," but that style Of doing
lhings doesn't exactly suit him. and even the
Ybss Of the city is somewhat put out about
4 Come. Cincinnati-if You dance You
1nnst pay the piper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
CAUSE OF BELKNAP'S RUIN.

Among the many lessons illustrated by the
fall of Belknap is the criminality Of female
extravaganza The money stolen by the
Fort Sill trader, Evans, from soldiers, Indians
and travellers, passed through the hands oil
the Office jobber, Marsh, and the Secretary OF
War, into the pin money account Of the Sec
retary's wife, by whom it was employed in
splendid furniture, silks, diamonds and costly
trappings. She desired to live up to the full
requirements Of fashion in all particulars,
and required this periodical corruption
bonus, amounting to $4,000 year in the
case developed, and probably to additional
sums in other similar cases not yet developed,
to carry out her extravagsnt notions.
The cause of the fall of the accomplished
favorite of Grant was feminine love Of
show, fnery, parade and gorgeous equipage,
the same cause that plunges thousands of
doting husbands and fathers into crime or
bankruptcy every year, the same passion that
allures the vain and weak among poor young
women into paths of vice. 1t is among the
most fruitful producers Of evil, the immedi-
6tC CnuS0 Va 0AoouIkoAaoSAOA oA0 envy o0nOA6
the classes who can not afford the indul-
gence, the cause of the waste of labor in
producing wha. contributes to no real COM
fort and affords but little rational pleasure.
It is time that the thoughtful. the patriotic
and the virtuous among the matrons Of the
republic should combine their Efforts to check
this growing vice. Nothing is wanting but
the example of few thousand ladies in each
State, who, having an assured position in
society and regulations we'll established,
would begin by ignoring the capricious and
senseless changes of fashion, and be content
to walk or ride abroad or to receive and make
visits in such costume as their good taste
might find most suitable and best adapted to
the form and complexion Of the wearer. No
pledges need be made nor association formed,
for such pledges may lose their binding force
and effect, while the society would last but
short period and be forgotten. The good
work of curing extravagance were better done.
as good women confer the blessing of their
influence in countless other respects, in quiet
and unostentatious exertion. Let each one of
such within her sphere set . wholesome ex-
ample, and see that all her youg friends are
truly taught as to the nature of the sin Of ex-
travagance, the damage that it does to them
selves, to the young of their sex and to pub
lie morals Let each patriotic leader in So
ciety admonish her friends less thoughtful
and less experienced Of the damaging and
influence of this vicious indulgence
upon their country. Let each and all Of them
persevere in the work of reform until it shall
be the common sentiment among the ladies of
America that extravaganza in dress is vulgar,
silly and wicked.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07

The Baltimore Gazette believes that behind
shs clouds IL the sun still shining: "Our fic-
aitious prosperity is rapidly collapsing, while
Bankruptcy and ruin are staring MS fully in
- facA It 10 no wonder, then. that men are
svsry day emancipAting themselves from their
psejudices, and earnestly searching for the
truth. The Independent voter is about in all
HI glory. Those who have been the most
eredulous, and have blindly believed just what
shsy were told to believe. are becoming skep-
HAL and the thoughtless are now beginning
o think and repent Of their evil political ways
Thsss indications Of mental activity are, it
seems to us, Of vastly more importance even
than any dissensions among the leaders Of
ehs Republican party. such spontaneous
popular movement - ID now apparently going
q 3 oneof the revolutions that never 60 back
vazd, and whatever evils the future has in
SScss for ~, the reelection Of q. 8. Grant is
Mt one of them."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-07
DIED.

HARDEMAN-On Sunday March s. 1876 Major
William ID. Hardeman, aged AZ years.
His friends and those of Perry Nugent and R. II.
Mari, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
which will take place from the residence of the latter
No. 267 Josephine street. at 43O o'clock This Even
ing
FELLOWS-On Monday. March 6, 1876, at 21s A.
NJ. Mrs E. Mills, wife of j. @. A. Fellows, native
Of Burlington, w. and a resident Of Louisiana for
the past twenty-six years.
Her funeral will take place from her late resdepce
on St. Charles Avenue. between jena and Cadiz
streets, on Tuesday, March at 10 A. NJ The friends
Of the family are requested to attend.