davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

A building lot in Boston was recently sold
at the rate Of - 50 per square foot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

The question is asked, does Attorney Gen
eral Field want any clean shirts? He is
locked up in the Custom-H House, and somebody
is solcitous about his personal appearance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

NJ. Theirs, in his speeches il Italy, has
spoken so freely against the present govern
ment Of France that the Italian authorities
have been compelled to remind him that the
relations between France and Italy are friendly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

The NesO Orleans Price Current
ISSUED SINCE 1s22
Is the only exclusively
COMMERCIAL NEW APED
Published in New Orleans.
1t gives fun reports Of ali the business tzansa
tons Of each day, and contains tables Of
IMPORTS, EXPORTS and STOCKS,
which are not published in any other sheestin
the city.
It has been exclusively engaged IN illustrating
the commercial progress of our city and IL
Southern States, for more than half century.
Its reports command the public confidence. M
are accepted a. standard authority in court aa4
all commercial centres, both in this country aa1
in Europe.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
For AL those who wish to bring their business
promptly and conspicuously before
IMPORTERS, CITY and COUNTRY MEB-
CHANTS and DEALERS,
PLANTERS, MECHANICS, CONSUMERS,
TRADERS,
AID the people generally, tho
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
AtS OAOGA6uVAA NVaAOuSA - coAAAA> WOOAAy/ 0Vv88
wider extent than most Daily NewspapssuJ
every number being read carefully BY the busb'
ness community and fled away for future re6sss
ence, thus making It one Of the best and msse
useful advertising sheets in this city.
THE LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT.
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR,
Issued simultaneously with the News Editjea
contains, In . condensed form, al the masAse
transactions, prices, import and export tahlssL
etc., making it . most convenient sheet for mags
These Circulars are printed with MerchaDto
card, to order.
il DAILY MARKET REPORT
Is also issued from this Office every day 1t .
P. NJ, embracing the transactions Of each day.
with imports, exports, latest kilograms, etas
etc., furnished with Merchants cards inserts9
eonspicuously, 1t the rate Of 80 cents per dessr,
or 2sc per copy.
Merchants wishing the
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
Letter Sheet Price Current or the Newspapsa
form, with their business card at head for thsb
correspondence, may send their orders At the
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE,
100 ana la1 Gravier stress,
At any time prior to either publication.
The Price Current has
AJOB OFFICE,
Unsurpassed BY any establishment in the South.
and is doing
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF JOB PRINTING
Very Lowest Rates.
| nj I'm
| Notice.
Buy your ORANGES from the man who raises
| them and you win save money by it. Apply to jos
DAVID. 1g7 Old Levee street, New OTlean or TO J.
| WIESE Point ala Hache La OILS In
Margaret Haughery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05


spoken SO freely against the present govern
ment of France that the italian authorities
have been compelled to remi nd him that the
relations between France and Italy are friendly.
The Detroit Post says: ut is money in the
pockets Of the American people to keep the
Democratic party out Of power" And the
Post is not alone in this opinion. Moses,
South Carolina, Kellogg, Of Louisiana, and a
host Of other Republican patriots, will tell the
American people the same thing.
The leading "plank" in the platform Of
the late Republican party of the State Of New
York was to the effect "that the mission of
the Republican party is not yet ended"
That's exactly what Pierre Berlin said Of his
mission when he ran away from the Baton
Rouge State Penitentiary.
TREASON IN TExNEssRs. mass meeting Of
the citizens Of Memphis was held on Wednes-
day evening, to take action in regard to the
presence OF Federal soldiers in that city on
the eve Of election, and petition to the Presi-
dent to have them removed. No arrests have
vet been made but Landaulet Williams has
not vet been heard from.
A novel method OF testing registry list,
supposed to be fraudulent, has just been used
in Baltimore, by Republican candidate for
Council He sen. ont postal cards to each
name on the list, and the letter-carriers were
instructed to use every means to deliver them,
and note the facts on each card which could
not be delivered The carriers focnd very
many Of these persons dead, many more had
moved, and many had never lived in the ward.
Nearly quarter Of the entire list was thus
shown to be fraudulent.
From recently published statistics it ap-
pears that in 1873 there were 159 ships built
on the Clyde, representing tonnage OF 25l,-
S46 tons. This year the number is expected
to be 200. OF those enumerated 121 were
large sea-going steamers 10 were iron sailing
ships and 10 wooden ships. One firm alone
employs 5000 men, and altogether there are
more than $4,000 shipwrights in the neigh
borhood Of Glasgow. The largest ship
launched last year was the Iberia, 1870 tons,
beloncinc to the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company.
A tanner at Salem, Mass, recently exhib-
tied samples Of leather tanned with tea. Ac-
NV t1a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

The Republican is considerably mixed; in
one column it claims the State by 10000 ma
jority, and in an other it comedies the election
of Gen Randall Gibson and says:
On the other Congressman we are unwilling
to bet tonight, unless We bet on the election
of Mr. Nash, the colored candidate OF the
Sixth District
Oh, what fall is here, my countrymen-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05
Evesy Merchant and Planter

EUery Merchant and Planter
Serves his own interest by subscribing to
some exclusively MERCANTILE PAPER. The
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT is devoted
exclusively to commerce, finance. agriculture,
manufactures, railroads and navigation. Send
for specimen copy Of the PRICE CURRENT.
Office, Nos. 100 and 131 Gravier street, New Or
leans. o2O I'm 2dp
Garnet and Oil Cloth Warehouse.
ELKIN CO.,
l6S Canal street,
Arc receiving New and Elegant styles Of ,,,r,>,>.
WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and 4ATT1NiS.
ole 1m9dp
Iohn wilson. VIM. Pagan.
Wilson Dc Pagan.
MI EAT 9To r. =,
No. 9 Front and IL Fulton streets,
Between Gravier and Common streets,
o17 2dn3m New Orleans.
Great Reduction
in prices Of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
F. NEwHALLS,
40 Camp street.
Competent wORKMEN sent to any part of the
=, o11 2dp1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

DAILY MARKET REPORT
Is also issued from this Office every day ct .
P. M, embracing the transactions OF each day.
with imports, exports, latest kilograms, eto.s
etc.. furnished with Merchants cards inserts9
eonspicuously, 1t the rate Of 80 cents per dessr.
or 23c per copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

Buy your ORANGES from the man who raises
them and you win save money by it. Apply to JO6l
DAVID, 127 Old Levee street, New Orlean, or TO J.
WIESE Pointar Ia Hache, La OILS In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
FORTYTHIRD CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, January 81.

IHE SENATE was not In session TODAY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
House met as in Committee OF the Whole, for
debate only, Mr.. Parker, Of Mo, In the chair.
Mr.. Wilson (Ind.) was recognized as entitled
70 the noor, and yielded nve minutes 70 Mr..
Coz, n. W who spoke in support OF his sub
stitute for the currency bill from the Com mittse
on Banking and Currency.
Mr.. Wilson (lnd.) then addressed the COM
mittee on the sub ect Of the Union Pacific rail-
roads, TO show violations of law in certain cases
be opposed any further subsidies, especially 10
claim one.
Mr.. kellogg Comm denied that the late
panic WAS the result of a lack Of currency; hut
said II was in consequence OF speculation. lie
large amount Of currency, because her banks
were well arranged and well regulated.
Mr.. Kelley Pa made few remaks upon his
currency bill, and read a few extracts from =
book to chow the views Of Benjsmn Franklin
IN I64, and that he knew more OF the currency
questions in those days than many gentlemen
did in the year lSi. After reading few ex-
tracts be said be would print the balance.
MI. Beck KY inquired IL the whole boOk WAS
TO be printed.
Mr.. Kelley replied only the article from which
he quoted.
Mr.. Beck (ironicslly. )-ob, put IL all in. IL
is valuable. IL will make good reading.
Mr.. Kelley said II would show that Franklin
in 1854 knew more about the needs Oh the cOan-
try than Mr.. Beck did now.
Mr.. Beck think he did know more than
do after listening 20 the gentleman from Penn
sylvania Mr.. Kelley Tor four days in commit
Mr.. Kelley.-Now, Beck you know that is uu-
fair. You know you took up two of those days
with silly questions and impertlnent questions.
Renewed laughter.
Mr.. Loughridge Iowa addressed the commit
tee In favor CT the pending army appropriation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

first, corps OF lancers; next, Santa Annals car
riage, drawn by eight mules, containing his
daughter and wife, the latter called the flower
of Mexico" Santa An was a stoutish, lame
man, on a cork leg. 18th a cane, q troubled
face, but a look of fl uIness; and he wore a dark
olive suit, with lars brass buttons. Hisdaugh-
ter was the child OF his first wife, while Madame
Santa Anna was Int eighteen or twenty years
old, with a perfectly Anglo-Saxon face, won
drous beauty and cool dignity. few days
after this, Jack Hays Texas Rangers came
VIC aid be assassinated. The Texans, however.
were respectful, though curious. and the vol
unteers saw the general safely to his destina-
ton.
May %, 1913, the war was ended. June Il the
national flag was lowered from the national
palace, and the American flag hoisted with the
same compliment The troops returned by
New Orleans and the Mississippi, leaving their
surgeon, Tilghman, a corpse at the latter city
July "a, 1913, Kenly was mustered out at Fort
Mchenry. Colonel Hughes was a West Pointer,
who afterwards resigned from the army in 1851,
and died at West river. Maryland, 1871. Col.
kenly became gallant Union officer during
the rebellion.
The Mexican war made the fortunes OF the
house OF Corcoran x Riggs, who were favored
ury, with nearly all the loans. 1t gave Wash
iDgton the Soldiers Home, which, by the fore
sight of Gen. Scott, was purchased by moneys
levied upon the City of Mexico. Mr.. Corco-
ran invested large part of his commissions in
city real estate, and from that period of the
Mexican war there was such activity in construc-
ton and in Investment here that the city may
be said to have obtained its first real impetus
from the conquest of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
Last Nights Comedy.

EDITOR STAR: jefferson, believe, was the
author of the sentence Gan governments,
without the consent of the governed, is the
very definition of slavery" With this express
sion uppermost in my mind, and as an implicit
believer therein, not unnaturally found my
self last night in the position of quiet specta-
tor in Legislative Hall. A representative of
your paper was doubtless there, and has in
formed you of what transpired. Need I, there
fore, say that, like many others, / returned to
the bosom of my family with my mind very
considerably altered as to whether the above
sentence fttinRly applied to the actors in last
nights comedy? In ali sincerity have never
witnessed such a miserable farce. Mr.. Trim
BILE, the gentleman who stated the objects of the
meeting, performed his part in an unexcep-
tioBable manner, as did Mr.. Hine, the chair
man. But the spectacle presented by the
young man who read, or attempted to read, the
enthusiastically not his own production
satisfied the undersigned that Jefferson would
have hesitated to pen the above sentence had
he experienced anything like the elaborate ex-
PLANTATION of the young man Urell, as he pro-
ceeded to read (?) the resolutions. The foreign
gentleman who followed Mr.. Ordway, and who
told the audience that he was ''no taxpayer,
but paid his rent, by Got" added to the dis
gusting scene, and sent me home with the con-
viction that, instead of extending the suffrage,
the people, through their representatives in
Congress, should change the "organic act' so
as to make the lower house like the upper
house appOintive instead of elective, and thus
increase the ratio of brains and respectability
in the former. SUBSCRIBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
The Governors Memorial.

Editor Star 1T has occasioned no little sur
prise ameng the friends of Senator Thurman
that he should have thrown himself in advance
as the champion of the purse-proud aristocracy
OF Washington, who are striving to overthrow
the District government. To break the force
Of the PLAIN, unvarnished and incontrovertible
statements of Gov. Shepherds memorial, he
has resorted to a special pleading unworthy OF
the frankness and fairness which have gen.
orally been accorded to him. He takes excep-
ton to the memorial as an extraordinary paper
in four respects
list. 1t is extraordinary in styling the memo
rialists pretended taxpayers" The honor
able Senator certainly knew the idea intended
to be conveyed was that the memorialists, who
pluHed themselves upon being taxpayers, did
not, in fact. pay their taxes, but, in violation OF
law, withheld them, notwithstanding, as the
memorial states, their pecuniary ability to pay
them is admitted.
I'd. Extraordinary in expressing a willingness
for an investigation, and then making an argu-
ment against 1t. The Governors memorial IL
simple sketch of the several investigations
that have been made at the instigation of NAL
contents, involving the government in great ex-
peHse, and always attended with the same re-
suits, the honorable acquittal of the board. The
Governor does not shrink from any reasonable
and proper investigation; but in view Of those
that have already taken place and their fruitless
results, so far the establishment of the charges
is concerned, does not deem it just and fair to
Institute an investigation without a showing of
some semblance of truth in advance of the facts
intended to be proved. Every ir-minded per-
son will admit that the Governor is right, and
that his views upon this point are Just and
honorable.
Sd. Extraordinary in saying that the charges
had been investigated by the courts. The me-
mortal of the Governor states "that substan-
tally every charge of unlawful exercise of pow
er. &c, has been submitted TO the courts, and
in every instance the District authorities have
been sustained. No one acquainted with the
subject will question the accuracy of the Gov
erDor's statement or discover anything in it
rery extraordinary.
Att. And extraordinary in many other re-
spects, to which the honorable Senator will
hereafter call attention. 1t would have COM
ported much better with the candor of the Sen
ator il he had briefly stated the other respects
that occurred to him as extraordinary, than by
giving an intimation of something IN the future
to disturb the tranquility of the public mind,
and occasion an expectation of chimerGs dire
The honorable Senator possesses too much man
illness to adhere to error when he finds himself
wrong, and 1t would not be extraordinary il,
after a careful and reflective perusal Of the
Governors memorial, he should rise in his place
in the Senate and acknowledge that on further
examination and consideration he was in
error in supposing there was anything about it
in the least extraordinary or Objectionable.
CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

md Poverty, he spoke Tor the great voicsls--
sss OF hAeorinf men throughout the world,
great writer has said that Il TOOK TIA .,~
forty yoars 10 catch Burns. % far vss he in 40
vance OF the thoughts Of his time. But ve
hibited. We are apt 20 be misIed when We .ees
to md the cause Of greatness In the schools and
universities alone. There is no Necessary con-
nict between nature and art. In the highest
and best seLse. art IL a. natural as nature We
oo NOT wonder at the perfect beauty OF the rose,
stnoneh We may not understand the mysteries
~ ~ sn,eh ns selicste petals are fashioned and
,ea out OF the grosser elements OF the earth.
we 90 not wonder st the perfection az the rose
because God e the artist. when He fsshionsi
ns.g, % me rose uee, he maize possible the
sunshine conspired 10 unfold ard adorn h, n,
unit and crown 10 witt peerless beauty. when
.1s n, I'M Artist would produce poem, ne
OF that soul the poem springs and grows A. from
the rose tree the rose.
Burns was child Of nature. He lived close
to her sbeating heart, and all the rich ana ceep
sympsthies OF life glowed and lived in ~
heart. The beauties OF earth, air ami slx
nlled and TRANSPORTED him. ~
HE did but sing because he musf
And piped but A. the linnets sins -
With the light Of HIS genius he glorfSed ss,ha
hanks and hrses" OF his own land. and, spesE
sweetest thought TO music
Whose echoes roll IRON soul to soul.
Ard grow forever and forever"
Following upon the response BY Gen. Garfield
the Scotch song OF Comm Thro' the Ryos'
was most charmingly sung by Miss Rose McIber-
mott, the beautiful daughter of Mr.. lohn
McDermott, Of this city. other songs aud rect
tstions followed, after which Hon. Richard
Harrington responded 10 the sentiment. Wash
ington, the Future Hub of the Universe" oar
brilliant and good-looking District attorney re-
sponded In Characteristic style OF elo aenee,
depicting the Washington OF the past and th
present. and the c. aim II has already esta she'd
through the energy Of fits people, % lie recog-
niLed as the aforesaid club"
Inc entertainment Wa continued BY solo aud
Iuartette singing, IA the course OF which Col. r.
Z. Boudinot, OF the Cherokee nation. sang soma
scotch and other ballads, with exceeding ten.
del ness and psthos.
Inc noor was uen cleared for dancing. which
was kept up for hours with Infinite zesf This
anniversary celebration OF the Burns Club will
be remembered by all present a. one OF the
pleRsantest OF entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
The Parliamentary Contest I'm q reat
Rri0afn

TON HUGHES AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.
LONDON, January 3l.-A meeting OF liberals
who support Thomas Hughes was held in
Marylebone, last night Hughes delivered a
long address in the course Of which he declared
himself in favor of a cooperative association OF
workingmen. Professor Goodwin Smith, also,
addressed a meeting giving his cordial support
TO the views Of Hughes. The differences be-
tween Hughes and Daniel Grant, who was
nominated by the other branch of liberals on
Wednesday night continue, rendering the re-
turn OF the conservative candidate probable.
Right Hon. Acton Ayrton, addressed q large
asse mblage in Tower Hsmlets, last evening.
The meeting was very disorderly and A yrton
was compelled, several times, TO suspend his
remarks, by fighting among his hearers. While
the conservative meetings were in progress in
Greenwich, last evening they were attacked by
parties OF men and the conservative candidates
who were speaking were compelled TO stop.
There was also very disorderly meeting st
Deep Ford last evening. There are apprefien-
SONS Of disturbances in Greenwich this AFTER
noon when Gladstone speaks. IL is said the
thoro ughfares of the borough, will be closed
one hour before Gladstone Commences his ad-
dress, and that troops will be confined in their
barracks. Tho Premier is announced TO speak
at another open air met ng at New Cross, on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
what the Mail service Is for.

In commenting on the recent debate in the
Senate in regard to reducing the expenses of
the mail service, ETC., the Nation makes the fol-
lowing strong points:
The last reason assigned that we notice is
That the Post ONCE department is now doing
what some senators call an express business
In other words, Ii carries newspapers and pack
ages. Mr.. Morrill, of Maine strenuously calls
upon Congress to free ii from the characters
ties OF an express and to lop OFF all that dead
weight The postal service Is designed, prima-
rly and Chiefly, for the general dissemination of
In Indulgence, but in this cbunr and in all
countries II has attached to itself second pro-
perty in ministering to the public convenience.
In some other countries. IL has become a much
more perfect fundamentally for serving public
onyenience than with US, and the general de-
SIRE Is not to curtai Its usefulness but to extend
IL. The idea OF treating the interests of the
rom and paramount to the interests Of the COM
munity, an absurdity. We do not keep up
tne post ONCE that il may do a profitable bust
ness. our object in having oneis that il NAV
serve the public; and calling a part of its ser
vice IN .excreseence,' or a dead weight or AN
eNpfess business, does not help the matter At
All. Inc simple question wi be wbether the
American people wish to give nm the nuhiic
convenience OF this part OF the mail servIce1 and
the very decided answer of eyervhodv lii 10
mat thev do not. 1t Is certain that Sonsidar
able saving may be had by sending pscnseas
and papers by slower trains than We send lst
tiers, and it is possible that the rate of postage
upon them Is relatively too low; but these are
details OF the business, and the details can be
amended without abandoning the business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

The HRATHKN CaINEE AS A RIoTRR.-A
serious affray occurred yesterday at Beaver
Falls, Penn, among the Cinnamon employed
IN the cutlery works at that place. As All Poy,
overseer and interpreter, was passing through
workmen, with the determination Of killing
him: He escaped by passing through the office.
AZ they attempted to follow him they were met
by the Iclice, whom they attacked with despe-
ration, throwing knives, forks, pieces of iron,
and whatever they could find. The police
fought them sonnet time without weapons, when
they finally used their clubs and forced the
workmen to retreat, wounding ten or twelve,
some Of them seriously. The trouble arose
from . belief that All Poy had not been making
proper disposition Of the funds intrusted to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

ORDER OF JUDGE CADwALLADER IN THE
BANKRUPTCY CASE OF JAY COOKE & Coin
the bankruptcy case of Jay Coke & Co., Jadge
Cadwallader, of Philadelphia, has made the
following order The report and certificate of
the register, filed yesterday, having been con-
resolution of the creditors and nominations of
trustee and committee of creditors reported
herewith be, and the same are hereby con-
frmed by the court Further ordered, that the
receiver and the baukrupts transfer and deliver
all the property and estate of the bankrupts to
the trustee so nominated, and that the bank
rupts convey and transfer the same to the said
trustee by deed of the form prescribed by the
general order of the supreme court. These
orders would be executed under order of the
register, who is authorized to make all neces-
sary and proper incidental orders, and to direct
their enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

DrNocRArIC NoNIHIR FOR GovRRueR OF
MARrLAnD.-The democratic caucus on the
Maryland legislature last night Nominated j.
B Groome, Of Cecil county, for governor Tor
resigned, to take effect March lth next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

TIE PARLIAMENTARY ELKcrIoNs.-The
nomination of members Of Parliament began
yesterday. Bright Dixon, and Muntz, former
without opposition. Karslake is returned from
Huntington, and Colonel Olive, conservative,
from rrome. The liberals did not attempt to
contest the latter borough, which has been rep
Hughes. Dispatches received up to midnight
last night show seven liberals and ten conserve
tves have been returned, the conservatives
gaining one member at Trome. DR.. Butt has
retired from the contest ct Manchester, and
Nolan At Greenwich.