davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Perhaps it speaks well for modern nations
that their rulers no longer depend even meas
urably upon official paraphernalia to make
themselves impressive. Not one OF the royal
personaees of the time could sit for that sar-
castle delineation by Thackeray OF the one
who was so regal and grandiose inside his wig
and state robes, and 50 lean. bent, bald and
unimportant out Of them. Marshal Mac
iIahon is noted as n model of simplicity He
hasn't any good clothes at AL. For forty
years he has indulge. in no civil dress bnt a
frock coat. winter and summer alike. After
the war Rheumatism claimed him tor its own.
and the ruler Of bis dolnestici-ies persuaded
him to order dressing-gown. But that law
garment he has never donnea, choosing to
wear insteid his officers cape. He travels
about with a small sub-hcntenant's trunk,
and even while fashions highest arts decoy,
his heart. distressing, asks if this be JOY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Scene N Tue Police Board. A queer-lnoina
specimen of humanity before the Board Of Police
Commissioners. Gen. Badey in the chair. Attn
the charge Of vagrancy was read to the accused.
taidcv asked him If he was guilty or not guilty.
VaGrant- don't know.
Baldey-What Do You do for living.
Vasrant-Nothing 1 don't live.
Bailey - How long have You been so EN-.
ploved!
vagrant a long time.
Baldev-Wouid Won like to have .ltt'e time
Vagrant-Perhaps wonld.
Baldey-Ihcn Will send you down to Judge
Macarthur, who can commit YOU to the WorEhouse
for thirty days.
Va3rant All right that Is better than stary.
ing.-N o. Reputiicaa.
Thus out of the mouth Of its own organ are
the Radical party and the carpet -baggers CON
demned. Spite Of their professic rs Of love,
and spite Of their Wanted feeling and care
for the negro, here was poor fellow who was
utterly reckless, who did not Give" but
merely exist d. and who accepted the sentence
of thirty days in the workhouse as positiv.
boon. Is it possible that in this city-where
are rolling in wealth filched
from the pockets Of honest citizens, and
where men like Kellogg and Lowell ride about
in luxurious carriages, for which they are in
debted to the negroes, black man can be
found who regards the workhouse as haven
of rest as compared to the vagabond life he
has been compelled to lead. with nothing to
hope for until election time, when his vote
will probably get a square meal from the Rad
cal politicians in his ward.
Some Of these days the scales will fall from
The eyes Of the delnded, political black slaves.
md when they do, this climate will suddenly
pc pronounced sickly by carpet-bas doc
prS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

The editor Of the Iittshurg Diso1'' thoroughly
understands the - pa and political situation If
Louisiana, ana scarcely needs the gratl!jtpus 49,
sstancc offered ~ tina BULLETIN. No. Ec..gts.
ssbN
Possibly tho hien1teh may not ~ il need Of
any assistance from the Rspaticn. "gratuit-
GUS or otherwise What the Dispatch knows
about affairs in Louisiana it has gathared from
the columns of such partisan and unreliable
sheets rs the .6lican, and consequently
may be regarded as being totally in tie dark.
II was in the hfse that We might enlighten it
somewhat, that we condescended to notice its
bitter, unjust and malignant articles upon our
people and State.
If the Republican were as active in the dis
senination of truth as it Is persistent in the
circulation Of ISLANDERS acains, Lousiana, there
night not be SO much necessity for finding
aut with the Radical journals North and
West
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
VERY "PaCULiA PEOPLE"

On the 10Th Of August man named Thomas
Hines was brought before the Centr Il Criminal
Court of London, indicted tor mis- .emeanor.
in having contributed to the death of his child
by neglecting to provide it with necessary and
proper food and medical attendance. The
trial excited great interest 1t seems that the
prisoner was a laboring man, and belonged to
a sect called the Peculiar People one OF
whose tenets, deri 7ed from the General ET,istlt
Of jams, chapter ), verses II and l.. was, q Is
any sick among you? let him call for the
Elders Of the Church, and let them pray over
him, amounting him with oil in the name of
the Lord and the prayer Of faith shall save
the sick, and the Lord shall raise him M. and
if he have committed sins, they shall be for
given him.
The child, who was two years old. was sick
for nearly two months: was supplied with
weak wine, brandy, arrowroot. ..,c.. bat no
physician was called il: the father relying en-
tireiy for his recovery on the efficacy of PRAYER.
The Elder anointed it with oil. laid hands on
it. and prayed to the Lord notwithstan ling
which it died. a physician testified. that If
the child had had medical Attendance. it
would most probably have lived. In hi.
charge to the jury, the Judge Baron pigott
said:
That it was one OF those cases il, " n.ch a
parent. instead of being guilty OF culpable
negligence. appeared t. have done everything
for the good of his child according to his
lights. He might be person with narrow .r
perverted views. and altogether mistaken il.
ills interpretation Of tn. nassag. OF Scrip
'u,e which had been quoted duaiiIg the 'risti !:
brt rs 70 there being any neglect o. duty on
ms part. the evidence failed to show.
He rather appeared to have done his duty
q the utmost OF his ability. He might, per
hips. have been together mistaken il, v hn;
he did :: still. it was honest mistake. and
that might be the result -. ignorance or
superstition. but certainly there VA. NJ thing
like the intentionai or cui1ahlc neglect ~!
duty within the legal meaning OF those word.
He was clearly of opinion that this was not II
case for Judge to del with. sitting in q
criminal court, without any enactment by the
Legislature. and where il man, rs the prisoner
his done, exercised his judgment. thougt a
perverted one to the best Of his ability l. did
not amount to criminal NEGLECT.
The jury thereupon returned 4 verdict .:
not guilty..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
THE SEASON FOR II OOPS TO CONE
SOUTH.

| The Cincinnati Eaqa'.cr makes {. very
happy comparison when it likens the move.
ment Of IT, ops Il the South 70 the fight o.
! geese. though no ohenGe is meant 70 the
troops themselves. When a hocl, Of wild
geese is seen by rural people aiming toward
| the South. men say winter is come. Whe..
! the geese fv toward the North Pole. men say
, this is the precursor "f summer and these
opinions are not based upon meteorological
phenomena. but upon the movements and the
instinct Of the geese. As ii is said that the
cacklng Of geese saved Rome. it will not be
considered disrespectful if we say that the
Republicans are like geese in more than one
respect.
For several years when Federal troops have
been seen marching toward the Southern
States. newspapers. have not been needed TO
tell the people ths: an election was AZ hand.
When Arkansas was n fog Of turmoil and
confusion: when many men We're i'll arms and
some were slaughtered: when Republican
horde sought to possess the State without
rhyme or reason. and murder followed il their
his business. nor was il the concern of the
Federal Government. The election was several
months in the distance. Ii is remarkable
and interesting fact that the duty Of the
Federal Gov rnmeMt 20 take care of the South
doesn't occur to The Administration, except
within a few weeks Of the election. Republi.
cans may throw Arkansas into anarchy in
February; they may steal nth Carolina in
April, or rob Louisiana daily throughout the
year. and it is none Of the Government bust
ness. But if murder is or is not committed
in a Southern State within the SIX OF eight
weeks prior to the ele@tion the Federal army
marches with patriotic tread to the torlorn
country, and serve their master. The per.
ennial journey of the patriots has commenced.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
OUR BOOK Table.

Low II FIRST S1GHr I move. ~ Capt.
Henry Curling. Philadelphia Z, .erson y
Bros. New Orleans Kahn y Co.
Another addition to the already formidable
n1mbo. Of poor norets with which We have
been overwhelmed this season. Characters
without individuality. Incidents .bsnr,l!y i'm
probable or hopelessly stale. conv.r+ntio~s
rambling vaguely without aim OF object. vii
or sense, though highly seasoned with lang.
such are the component parts of the n.1r D0.el.
which viii, nevertheless find readers. Doubt.
less there must be d n.and 70. cucl. books
OF they would not be written. w. recon-
mend the book to the admirers of this style %.
litp;Dt,!ra
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
NOTES FROM 4 RADICAL CAMP.

ECHOES HEARD OUTSIDE A CLUE MEETING.
The following communication coming from
one who knows considerable Of the interior
workings of the Kellogg ward clubs, should be
read and remembered. By it our peope will
see how desperate the Radicals have become
DEAR BULLETIN Last night the Ninth Ward
Mother Radical Republican Club met. Thomas
Carey, President. Ron call dispensed with. Or
ators-H. J. Campbell. who urged the color ed
men to arm, in vindictive speech. Next came
negro by the name Of Harrod Imported, Of
c0urse). He urges immediate action Oh the pant
of the black men of the Ward No. g. man b.
the lame Of Carroll Judge of st. Bernard and
sexton Of Chalmette GENE cry. who also advises
All the white and black Republicans to kill all tie
white people and pres :nts to the Club long
resolution. part Of which will get.
Hc says 1t Is a shame that Coy. Kellogg is moi
supported H called GA him the other dav, and
Kellogg said he 60 Id not get one hundred white
only seven poor, degraded white men to
Join. He SAYS tigh, and te Is every man of the
Republican party 10 arm.
Next came lsh4m Nlclels, whom every one III
The ward knows to be a worthless character, who
saws lie viii Kill the first white democrat who
bothors him. He ftvors immediate action, ana
says II GOV. Kellogg calls on the black men lie
VII find them as thick az bnzzards on a dead
horse. He wants blood. and SAYS lie has his eve
on Dndenheter and many others. ncxt came
Goodchaik. VIII" swcars vengeance on the white.
although he ls white. man and an associate ut
negroes.
Now, do yor the danger you are Il. Lock
{" 1t. IoI viii hear Of all the moves through
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
Time Of Arrival and departure Of Nails
FROH TPE

NEW ORLEANS POST OFFICE
Noble and Lake Coast = Ciusos al A. Nj
arrives at ?. ".
Mobile Closes at ?. N; arrives 1T Il P II.
Northern Mall-Ciosas st j z. NJ. arrives at
Il p. II.
Western Mail-Closes at 6 A. m.: arrives al
1870 +. ".
Texas and Shreveport Msls- Close Oh Tues-
DAYS Thursdays and Saturda = At $50 A, NJ; ar
rive on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
p VI.
Mail by I0rgan's Railroad Closes st $50 A NJ;
arrives at 4 2. "
Red River Mail -Closes at T., arrives al
IA. N.
vicksburg and Coast Hal--Ciosee OF T7esdsv.
Thursdav and saturday At z. ~. arrives On
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday at : "A. II.
Plaquenliros Parish Mail-Closcs Oh MONDAY,
"Wednesday and friday at go A. NJ, arrives %
Tnesda SATURDAY and Thursday at P. VI.
Donaldsonville Mai'-Cioses st a. NJ. arr'veI
$50 F. Nj seiA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Whenever the interest in Barnum's moral
show begins to abate, he hat one of the ami
mails turned loose in order to break q few of
Miss Annie Yttes's ribs. The elephant IS the
last be st 10 enjoy this pleasure. The hippo
potamns will not be invited to sit down on her
until she has arranged for a new osseous for
nation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
OUR TICKET"
FOR STATE TREASURER

JOHN C. MONCURE, OF CADDo.
FOR CONGRESS-,
FIRST DISTRICT,
GEN. r. L. GIBSON, of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT,
f. JOHN ELLIS, of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH 4. BREAUX, of iberia.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
". II. LEVY, of Natchi oches.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
W. B. SPENCER, of Concordia.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
JOS. II. MOORE, of st. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
Ink /. INK /! It,s

MARX YOUR COTTON BALES, SAIL CLOTHS,
AWNINGS, ETC,
With FREDEDERICkSON & HARTES
INDELIRLE INK.
BFSTi
CHEAPEST!
GIACKEaTl
Price. g % per barrel.
FREDERICKSON h HARTF,
au22 lm2ip Druggists, i59 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

To escape responsibility by taking refuge
under legal technicality is a dangerous step
for any man. If he triumphs it is ge' orally at
the expense of his reputation. The victory is
one Of those which are hardly less fatal than
defeat. If this be the case with ordinary per-
sons, il is pre-eminentlv 50 with the Mormon
prophet. Brigham may have saved some
money by declaring Ann Eliza. who claims
TO be his injured wife. was only his concnhine.
but what becomes Of the sanctity ~ the
"sealing process! The Salt Lake Mokanna
hideous countenance as to disgust al intelli.
gent saints hardly less than the Gentiles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
EVERY LADY HER OWN DxEssMANER
A Card to the Public

The disastrous fire which consumed our .tors
last night vii not prevent us from executing
orders as usual from our friends.
Our Office will be at Mcssrs BLOCK 4 BRIT
TONS. No. is CANAL STREET.
G. NJ. BAYLEY L. POND.
New Orleans May 80. 1874.
Flour. Grain, Provisions.
For sale in Tots to suit purchasers at very low
est rates.
The following popular brands OF -four OF which
have d arg, Tx on hant ]. 10 arrive; tbs
attention Oh the trade = nyt'ej 70 inspect TIE
same before so1no e-sewne1e:
HInckley Mills, st. ,atrck.
Eureka No i, Napoleon
Cape trlrartleau City. hey West Beauty.
Sucker City, Tea Fable,
iavlcrs Hamlet Westeru Beauty.
OAIo-
5000 sacks Choice Galona OATS,
CORN
300 sacks Choice Whto Yellow and Liked.
HAY
$50 bales Choice and Prime.
BACON
y casks Bacon, Clear and Clear Bib SIDES,
II casks Bacon SHOULDERS.
10 casks Dry Sailed SHOULDERS.
50 tierces Refined LARD.
100 kegs Refined LARD.
% cases Sugar cured MANS.
Il. T. LAWYER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos. IS TO go Peter Street,
,i-ata -ew Leyae,)
And 81. 50 G., % and IS Fulton Street.
ami New n~'eana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
Margaret Haughery.

Margaret Haughery.
MARGARETs STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
BREAD AND era G X E r. y.
OF all descriptions,
Nos IA, rs and 70 New Levee Street.
iy29 2dptt Now Orleans. La.
REMOVED.
JOHN BOIS,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Having removed to Nos. l52 and l54 Camp street,
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STOBAGE
AT THE
CHEAPEST RATES.
He will also continue to buy, sell, remove, re-
pair. pack and ship Furniture, with ful guarantee.
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
le21 3m
EVERY LADY HER OWN DKEssMANER.
TIE art Of Cutting and Fitting taught in ten les
sons at moderate rates. Black Crepe made
Also DressnIaking amt Millinery OF the latest and
neatest stves MRS GAPBA NATTI,
625 Magazine street, New Orleans.
LADIES' HAIR STORE. e21 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

The Democratic papers are making i ~.
ceedingly uncomfortable for Gov. DIX. III New
York. and in proportion to their revelations
his chances for denomination are waning. He
is not only accused Of tiisar litable transac.
tons while President Of the Union Pace &c
Railroad. Int rs having been hugely inter.
csted in Credit Mohilior. The Brooklyn
E,gf, although Republican paper, joins il
the crusade and is confident Of the genuine
ness OF The documents offered to the public IN
support Of the charges. He is AIS, accused
Of Matchmaking the company in the s,,ui y
500 900 for alleged professional services. but
really rs hush-money to prevent exposure. 1t
is singular that fraud and corruption should
50 perslstently cling to the reputation Of
prominent Republicans. If things 80 on il
this way the party will not have n leader lett
whose character i not iii insult 70 the conn.
try.
The English Government is determined t.
prevent further famine IN India, and 1t is said
that il Lord Salisbury's scheme is carried ont
1t will accomplish the desired result 1t j.
proposed to irgigate TIE sections which have
in former ysars suffered 50 much from droutl.
at An expense Of S2oooOo,o00. This enormous
outlay will, however, be repaid by the increase
Of production. In order TO raise this inn
mense sum OF monev. which is after ali prob
ably an undue estima e FIRE h loans will have
to be made, ami IlGia is already burdened
heavily with taxation. Bat if tn country can
be effectually preserved against another a.
amity such as has just visited 1t, the e1rendi-
tnre will be well invested. The sum, tlon,'n
large, is small compared to the revenue which
EIgiand receives from British India.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
POST OFFICE BOX 2129.

Having removed our factory to the above Ice
and introduced the latest improvements IN NJ.
chlnery, we are now prepared to give prompt q.
tention to all orders sent to us.
Term. for Ginning ....-.-.----.- The seed,
Charges: Bagsing, Ties, Irvine and Cover
D.ayage from landing, per bag, ........... "
A large supply Of bags kept always on hand md
shipped at the shortest notice.
Thanking our numerous patrons for Their past
patronage, we respectfully solicit i cositinuans
Of the same chopin Il WHITE.
au30 I'm ProWletors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

New ORLEANS, Sept. Z, 1874
At meeting of the New Orleans Clearins.
House Association, held this day, the followinp
banks were unanimously admitted members =
said Association, and their checks Will be settled
hereafter drought that association:
Mechanics and Traders Bank, Louisiana Saw.
ings Bank.
Attest: IN. MAYNARD, Secy.
So It New Orleans Clearinghouse Asso'u
star Cotton GinWery,
Established in 1879
Factory ....1 3l Front, Cor. Erlt0 Stree,
Of.lcc So Carondefet Street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
cotton SEED Wanted.
COTTON SEED.

The LOUISIANA OH. COMPANY will furnish
Bags aud '1wine to responsible parties, and pay
tue highest market price for good Cotton Seed
delivered on landings hire.
Office No 81 Union street, New Orleans.
9r'n I'm 3fl,N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

Prairie grouse are reported very abundant
in Illinois this season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13

II is said that 'ten. bntIer Is perfectly salts
fed with she condition Vt aiIirs in his dis
MET n means u rnn himself and the op-
position Republicans Vii put upa candidate,
50 that their pr1ncy,atic competitor will have
~ easy victory The General means TO be /.
true prophet, even i ~ sacrifices himself to
bring about III Init he lota.e'ls.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-13
CHEAPEST RATES,

He will also continue to buy, sell, remove, re
pair pack and ship Furniture, with mil guarantee
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRANCE
leIl }nn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-18

Governor DIX, OF New York. has
signed the bill which compels parents
and guardians OF children between the
ages OF eight and fifteen years, 10 give
them in a school or at home, at least
fourteen weeks regular instruction
every year in reading. writing, atith-
metic, English grammar and geogra'
ply. 1t prohibits the employment Of
children within the ages named at any
labor during the time when the dstric'
schools are opened, and school Off
GERS are given authority 10 see that it is
enforced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-18

ANOTHER OF those "big land salts
that have done so much to unsettle
titles and retsrd the progress OF the
State has been begun in the United
States Court. Messrs. W. II. AsrIN-
WALL. Low and Company, OF New York,
claim to he the owners Of q valuable
tract OF land known as "the
Smith Survey" consisting OF about
100000 acres in CabelI, Wayne and
Lincoln counties. The Kanawha
Chronicle says that suits in eJectment
have been begun against about six hun
bred farmers aud land owners who have
dwelt upon and improved the property
in question for many years past. Judge
FERGUSON is attorney for the plaintiffs
and Judge E. L. BUrrERIcE for tue de-
PENDANTS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-18


The County Court of Monroe county
has imposed tax Of one dollar per
head upon all the dogs in the county
the proceeds Of which are to be applied
10 the REIN bursement OF farmers whose
sheep may be killed by the dogs. Al
first, the action OF the county authorl'
ties was very highly applauded as the
wisesl aud best that could be had fol
the protection OF the wool-growers o
Monroe county. The county is one o.
the best adapted IN the entire State 70,
the profitable raising Of sheep, ant
and it was thought this
was only a measure Of
Justice TO the farmers who, but for the
rsvages OF the toes to their sheep
would pe able to ado largely each year
10 the common wealth.
o. late, however, the numerous own.
ers OF dogs have begun to complain
and the Monroe county Register OF last
week, the Radical newspaper OF the
neighborhood, which has here
fore approved OF the act in question
turns completely around and eudeavors
to create political capital in the Interest
o the dogs. 1t denounces the member,
OF the county court and the Democratic
party to which q majority OF the Justice
belong, and threatens the whole party
with extinction and annhilaton in
West Virginia because OF this tax upon
Moproa county jOor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.
NO sonare-7H inch space,

ne squares inch space.
One time........s 75l One month.."...s gU
Two times........ 25 Three months. ~ w
Inc week .........-. 81 One year. 70 "
Oue square chanseable once week s5u
Sneciai Notices . per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places -
per cent additional.
cupied. so or
,tnt additional.
Local Notices Is cents per ltne--dm no
5.dlnotice Uiu be inserted for less than ONE
0pLLAR. ,,,,.s
All Advertisements,ex except for established
siness houses, must be paid for IN AL
ylnce. , ~,
rr advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
aeir legitimate business, and all adver-
.isemenis not connected with II will be
.larsed for at Ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-18

and from and after last Friday the rate
on groceries is only 80 cents per huns
dred to Grafton and points beyond and
to the Parkersburg branch, while we
understand that Cincinn natl shippers are
to be required to pay the same charge,
We look upon this reduction Of
freights from Wheeling as an earnest
of the better understanding that ia to
arise between our citizens and the OFF,
GERS oithe Baltimore and Ohio railroad
when the two parties come to know
each other better. And we see no rea-
son why there should not be on the
part OF the railroad company as careful
a culture and fostering OF the trade oil
Wheeling AS has made Baltimore
through the agency Of this company
one of the foremost cities on the
continent. o. course we do not expect
10 rival Baltimore; in fact there is nc
occasion for any such rivalry. because
each is in measure distinct in it's trade
and does not interfere with the other; but
we invoke for this city only such fail
dealing in the matter Of railroad ireights
as will give to our merchants and manu-
facturers an equal chance with o,herf
in the markets to be reached by tht
Baltimore and OHIO road. Tha
equal chance we believe that TIT
officers of tie road are now
disposed to accord, and we trust that a.
between this city and the Ballimor'
aud Ohio company, the Ratchet which
has been too long and unnecessary.
naurrshed, may bs buried now and tor
ever. Let liz have peace