davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Latest quotations

State bonds were quiet and featureless. Missouri
Skies OF 1876 sold at 90. Missouri Long bonds at 91
Tennessee New at 20 and do. ex-coupon at 54s05J
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
And the following for city bank shares:

The following shows the exports Exclusive of
specle) from the port of NewYork to foreign ports
for the week ending Nov. 8, and since the beginning
of the year: ,s.. ,.
1872. 1873. 1871.
For the week...... SjI70l0f S5,9J2.3Sb s5236. l2O
Previously reporte lS9O699 $50 2iiioh"o3 Zio5''''fo
Since J,nuary l. sl0i5io os4 s25o359474 s245GSl 59s
Price Of gold ..........ll2 lV'S I4o'e
The earnings of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
for the week ending Oct 81, 1874, SlG6,GO0 cor
responding week in 1873. S15i,l4O; increase Sl24G0.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
svlyania Ga, Iii; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
AZ; Reading Railroad, 54s; Pennsylvania Railroad
5ol. Gold 11O2.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

.Above sale by all Booksellers copies Of
complete wl5e postpaid free Of freight to
any place. on receipt Of price BY the Pubhshers
Il. Is. PETERSON G. BROTHERS,
306 CbestnuisL, PhAdelpbIa, Perm.
, 1874-06-12
Dlphtheriz. Epidemic In Now York.
L.ro,u h. Vorf rttN


Since tho beginning Of tho year, diphtherla haa
boon epidemic tn this aud adjacent cities, tho
mortality from tho ma}ady having been mora
than double that recorded for tho Ba1no poriod
last year. Tho Hoaltl, Boards records show
that, since the eth Of Decomber, 1878, COS por-
6ona d!od of diphthora.as against 288 in tho oor-
rosponding period Of 1872-'73.
Physlclans with whom D Sun reporter con-
verBol .yostorday agreo in calling tho disonao
epidemic. Illoy attribute 1t to tho long-oon-
tinuetl humidity OF tho atmosphere. They do
scribe tho nalady al II p0stulous uleeration OF
any mucous Monlbrane, Tho point in which
It is usually developed Ia tho throat, yhero it
formaa fAtae membrane, aud, unless checked in
tlmo, th,h caases oosing Of tho air-passages,
Among tue cases OF death last wook we're those
OF tlYo of the family Of tho late Lewa Bou]amin,
OF Cana! atreet aud Broadway.
Physloians differ concerning tho troatn,ons of
tho diseaHo but all agroc that as yot thoro ia 40
specific remedy for 1t. Some prescribe an lr-
4alation OF limo yapor, or warm ya,,or and strong
doses OF tncturo Of chloride Of iron aul sulphutn
Of cunning others prefer an application ct ni-
trate OF silver to the liberated part Still others
favor dialnfeotant application, such as carbollo
aold or pormanganato Of potash. Alcoholic
stimulansH are strongly recommended, as tho
disease is always accompanied with extreme o.
haustion. A liquid diot-boof ton or rich cream
lis generally used.
, 1874-06-12

Tho following paper, by ". G. ". Lewis, waa
prohontel;
All his lilo MI earnest advocate of tho largcat
aud trucnt liberty, his mind began to bo fully
AROUSED to tho Increasing power aud dangerous
oncroaclltnonta Of American B!ayery In tho year
1856, ut tho time when tho Southern delegates
to tho General Conference of tho Ii. L. Church
Bslccessfnlly repreBsed the liberty OF dobate In
that body. Tie waBnot, ho weyor, fully Identified
With tho political opponents Of playery until
, 1874-06-12

,slgnod to tho close ho saw 10 rapid
y approaching, Ills Hniforings. wore
reliof uns on July 2s, 1864, ho aunk quietly into
tl'o arina Of DEATH loavfng q family who mollrned
aB good father, as nfroet'onato i husband, aud
o. truo n,an, ~ over presidod ovor family cir
clio or laborol for tho goud Of tho human race.
, 1874-06-12

--Oacanynn Effondi, the Turkish Oonsul-q -qQ.
oral ut Now YorI, haB boan oleatoi out OF
pay for aoyon yoara' work IN tho 6ultN1'A,
vice, aud is about TO quit III dlagust.
, 1874-06-12
EVENING SESSION.

Tho Convention roaseemblod pursuant to ad-
journment. tho Hon. J.. u. Grnnol III tue Chair.
The attendance was very largo.
, 1874-06-12

DIX. ULANU3IANn
spoke Of several unknown AbolitioniaEa, men
who did not speak publicly, but furnished tho
1noans by which tho war waa carried OH JanloA
L. Wllhson, Z. G.. plitchard, Oliver johnson,
Thnildens StoyonB saying llo was IN older Aboll-
tlonlht than Garrison, mud carried hia principles
further than any othor man, ueyor allowing q
fugitive to ba taken baok II ho could got nonr
cating ronalniaconceA of "Thud" woro given,
which elicitol applause.
1t was annous,eod that tho Hampton st,ldonta
would bo probont to~tlay, aud giyo co,.cort thls
oyon!1,g, ind That tho Old Qr'asd would hold 4
social gathering from t to iu tic afternoon,
Adjourned until 7:40 III tho evening.
, 1874-06-12

dotection OF some prominent leaders, thu vote
waa incroaHod over the previous election about
In tlo crafty and tmc-aorylng aenuo Of tho
word, N1r. Lewis WAS llo politician. Connenuont
" llo could not follow mary who were willing to
support Gon. Scott in tho calnpnign of 1869. Ills
always held that compromise was a betrayal Of
principle, lie therefore favored continued In
dependent action agalnat slavery, aud laborc1
with oshors Hl1cceksfully until tho Convention
Of 1852 presented thu namos Of Hale and Julien
to tile poople.
At tile conclusion Of this campaign. he loclarod
his purpose to
RETinE ALTOGETHER ruou PUBLIC LIFE.
Io positively refused to a!low tho rse Of his
nnme by the State Convention Of 1868. Tic
1nataken kindness Of his friontls dragged
him from hls retirement. nnd brought
him for tho last timo into the tled. Many rallied
around him wit's u devotion aud zoal almost un-
oqnaled in tho history OF Ohio politics. His
al H. Christian, und honorable standing as u man.
ha long. continued aud ynluAble services aB i
friond OF education, hlh CONSISTENCY all Holf-
saorltlo'nE zosl 7, hohalf Of liborty aud proyorb-
al roat!acss to labor for tho good Of his follow
n,an,-theso aud ii.o causea brought to lin
constant calls for Ills eloquenoe, aud chilled to-
Eother tho 1argeHt AsHe,nUlagoR thut bud eyor
gathered III Ohio to llaton to hln arguments md
appeals aga1,'st Gospotism, and in bolnlf Of tho
truths neareHt allied to tho iAtorosts OF hui
manly.
uo nevor bcforo laborcd 10 diligently, travelol
80 constantly, or performed 80 much, excopt il,
hs first your as Superintendent OF Common
Schools 1Ia folt II 1t was
ll!a LAHr WORK FOR FnEEnoar,
and tllat thereafter tho raalHo OF human lborty
would run without pushing. Tho yntoa cast for
him for tho Qoyornor'a otlico exceeded the rost
Of tho ticket noRrly 000 It wns compliment
richly toaorsed And 1t indicated his clail,B to lilo
respect Ut ayon those politicians who followed
1o,,It1Hrftv nj t1ro thfv Ynn1i fI,or
, 1874-06-12

neitllor, but settled principle.
His tial condolences mud calm trust in M all-
wlHe aud henesicent Providence wore
H1GNALLY ILLUSTRATED
on tho last dny Of hs earthly lte On tito morn
ing OF the It'll Of Novembor, 1857. he brought
his wife to Upper Altun where he hoped she
might 1lua quiet And rest. From prolonged OK
clt0ment by dny and terror by night. she had he-
her pleasantly mud comfortably locatod. ho
called at our house ns waa always his
custom when he came to the upper town.
10 my wlfo and ne Ae relatad tho events Of tue
preceding night-tho landlag nnd storing OF the
prean. lto Expressed great satisfaction tllat it
conflict. lie requested ME to walk to tho owor
town with him. that wo might CONSULT md a.l~
yiso rehpeo.in. the future. The dietanee was
about tlroo miles. Tie intermediate npaco
largo foroat trees. Tie .lay waH clear, mild, mud
beautiful. We .pulsued our way lsiBilro!y
through forest und rayuea. and aloni; tho blul1s.
l Mt oneo perceived that le WAS standing OIL n
hlgA moral aud spiritual plane. lie WAS aub-
dued in spirit, tendor ind sl''ple al child. lla
remarked tut hc hoped tho worst "aB oyer, but
lie Tult no certainty, 10 Asslllanco wlht might
occur. but, 30 fur aH lie lliuaelf wRs concerned,
lis course lay plan uud clear before him ,o
could do no otherwise than 80 forward, not
lmpellod to do what hayo dono by irresistible
convictions Of conscience, convictions Of duty to
NY, country, my 1oltow,imon,,, and my
tlirts already passed Inns to mo hoon
cleariy pointed ont by tho finger Of God.
TAo conrso I NH houcoforward 10 pursue be-
COMES cloarer and brighter. | can noilhor 60
baols nor tutn asido. What may bofall mo per-
aonally is q matter Of small nsomant compared
with tic principles Of otornal truth and right"
1lo oxproHsad hiB an,aZemeut TINT any ono
could think him acting from personal ends, or
from 'lohire to iujuro tho foe'ings or interests
d his fello"-citizons. IIo had not a feeling
was anxious only to 10 alI the bust service Ii, his
power II it woro possible for uray other to tako
lllH plaeo. orlf in ny wuy he could ba reloaho
from tue responsibilities which ho rolt GuI tlal
tsom trial or avoidance Vi duly, "low RlaIlyn
, 1874-06-12

Goug out at tue Hnn,e tlmo Mr. LoyeJoy waa
ono of the number for this entorptiAa. It was
from aseendlng tho lntdor. Several woro wound
cd whom part way up. aud could not bs induced
to rorow tho attempt.
At longth, whom all orr mon wore inside tho
nolyos bohlnd q pilo Of lumber On tho river
bunk, but u little distance from tho door whence
tho defenders iBsucd to clelr tile jaddor. Whom
next they wont out, haylng no suspicion tint
tho nsHnss!na woro in such nuar ambush,
ONE or TtlosE IN HIDING BEHIND r1tE LUMBER
discharged doubo-barre|ed gun loaded with
bncll.stiot. lodging its cnntoatB In tho breast Of
Mr. Loyo1oy. / honrd tho report md aa stood
at no gront distance from tho head ut tho staira
leadIng from tho basement to tho floor OIL which
was stationed, turned toward tho Hlairway,
which could ECO plainly, aB there was thou q
light in tho lnsumont. I aaw hlr. Loyo]oy ut tho
ioot Of tho stairg coming up With both hantla
pscaaod upon hiH breast, a1d tiiH1lnetly heard
words DO utterod. lle rsuchcd tho top star,
thon fell hearily upon the tloor, not moro than
ton feot from where waB standing. I won't to
him INSTANTLY as thero waB no other person neur
at Tho tilne.. took bis pulho-thofo was fant
tcloriug-:b but ip loan tl,an y ,ninuto the heat
oeasod to throb. lie diod without struggle Or a
slgl,.
Two others woro wounded at tic same time,
or Koon altor, ono in the noe, tho othor M thu
anklo, rhis of courso interrupted tho dofonao
not tho roof OH fire. 1t was roportud to Mr..
uilnal! BY Bon,o ono outside TINT tho fro WAS
actually burning, alld would soon bo beyond
control, but TINT tho moi would oxtinguish Tho
liEc II tho prcHs wore Bivon up to thonl.
a CONSULTATION wAa HELD,
III Which tho feeling and sentiment OF the de-
fonGerB was mauifobt, that, 10 far III they woro
personally concerned, they would pluoh noonor
tho ija.noA hlonla take tho whole than that tho
luob should llaye tho prcsH. l}ut III lhoro waB
q largo amount of property Involved,
Hamo s80D 000 worth Of goodB, besides tho value
Of tho building, Ill folt tlAt tho decision MuHt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27


members IF the State rights Democracy.
The stern strife of civil war las stripped
the covering from these political gamblers.
1t has shown them never ct heart true
Democrats. They have proclaimed every
where that they were the onlg people who
gave "a square deal, 1t is now appar-
ent that their wires were not only laid all
over the United States, but that they
were operated by treadles under the ia
bles Of the kings. Such is the origin of
the Chambord White League, and the
limitation of the right Of universal suff-
rage by the test of the slate pencil. Such
is the identity of sentiment between sham
Democracy and royalism, when each de-
nounces the general voters of the country
as illiterate vagabonds and any govern
ment chosen by them as corrupt, ineom-
petent and oppressive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE CELEBRATION

| IdE 81. LUIS BR1UGE CELEBHAIlUN'
st. Louis, following the example of
Wheeling, Niagara, Rock Island Cincin-
natl and other river towns, has erected
an immense iron bridge which Is
expected to bring that city great fame and
some profit. There is as much joy
among the people of the Future City over
the successful labors of the dry land en-
gineers as there usually is throughout a
great kingdom when an heir to the throne
is announced. Hence, there is to be a
grand celebration, and the fourth of July
has been chosen for the suspicious mo-
ment. The President of the United States
is underlined for chief master of ceremo-
MES, and invitations have been sent out
far and near that all the people may come
up and see the new wonder. One of these
found its way into the REPUBLICAN Office
yesterday, informing us that any persons
bearing the proper credentials, on arriv-
ing in st. Louis, would be committed to
genial care Of the press of that city.
we cordially congratulate ST. Louis
upon the industry and energy that have
been displayed by her people. If that
city would reciprocate this sentiment as
cordially in the matter of our canal, we
would not have word Of complaint to
utter. But We live in hope and until that
shall be realized shall continue to wish
her every success from this bridge which
the most enthusiastic could reasonably ex-
pect. If other engagements will permit,
a member of the REPUBLICAN staff will be
present on the great occasion, with carte
blanche to invite the whole St. Louis press
present and prospective to come down in
about three years to see the Gulf water
let into our canal-not one lone bottle
full, but general rush of it from the
mighty deep itself
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

the premium and depend upon luck for
fair treatment if affection should over
take him. Both the old and new laws
contain what in our judgment is mani
fest defect in that the great public duty
of securing immigrants and providing
against the influx of improper persons is
farmed out to private enterprise, and left
in great measure subject to the cupidity
of the commissioners for the time being.
But the new is superior to the old and
with a proper selection Of commissioners,
which we have no doubt Governor Kellogg
will make, may serve to slightly increase
the number of agricultural settlers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
NOTICE TO STATE AND CITY
TAXPAYERS,
NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

All persons Holding Louisiana State bonds of any
issue are hereby notified that in conformity with
an act of the General Assembly approved January
"a, 1877 4, and more generally known as the funding
bill, the Board of Liquidation, designated
therein, has been duly organized and has caused
to be prepared consolidated bonds of uniform
series, equal in amount to sixty per cent Of all
outstanding bonds of the State, having forty years
to 1un and bearing interest at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, and will be prepared on and
afte the first day of july 1874, to exchange said
bon DIS for all valid outstanding bonds and warrants
in the manner and form provided in said act.
Bondholders can present their bonds for exchange
at any time after said date. The exchange will be
efe cttd in New Orleans at the Office of the Fund
ing Commissioners, and in New York at the Office
of the duly authorized agent of the State
Auth entic copies of the funding bill will be fur.
nished to interested parties on application to Hon.
P. G. Deslonde, secretary Board of Liquidation
New Orleans Louisiana.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor Of Louisiana and President Board Of
Liquidation.
A true copy:
PIG. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State and Secretary Board of Liquida
ton. my22 t iy1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

IoS loAN - L Ii ~ wv ASs
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ;
New Orleans, June 10, 1874.
WHEREAS An act of the Legislature, approved
March Is, 1855, entitled "An act to establish quar-
antne for the protection of the State provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice of the Board OF
Health, declaring any place where there shall be
reason to believe pestilent, contagious Or H.
fectious disease exists to be infected place and
stating the number Of days of quarantine TO be
performed by the vessels their passengers, off
GERS and crews coming from such place or places;
and
Whereas The Board Of Health of the State of
Louisiana has this day officially informed me that
the following named ports infected places
viz: All ports in the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico
and Jamaica, and the port of Demarara in South
America and has recommended that all vessels
leaving any of said ports on and after June Is,
1874, shall be detained at quarantine station not
less than ten days.
Now, Therefore 1. William P. Kellogg, Governor
of the State Of Louisiana, issue this my prOclara'
tion declaring the aforesaid ports infected places
and requiring that all vessels. together with OH
GERS, Crews passengers and cargoes, leaving SUCH
places, or having touched or stopped at any OF
them, on and after the fifteenth day Of June, 1874,
shall be subject to quarantine of not less than
ten days, or for longer period, as may be consio
cred necessary by the Board of Health.
Given under my hand, and the seal of the STATE
hereunto attached this thirteenth day Of june, in
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy four and of the independence Of the
United States the ninety-eighth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary Of State jel6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

1t is now positively asserted that Queen
Victoria is to undertake journey to St.
Petersburg next autumn, and that che
~illstop on her way at Berlin to be pres
en- tat the confirmation Of her eldest grand
child. the eldest son Of the Crown Prince
and Princess of Prussia. The young gen.
tleman in question is nearly fifteen years
of age, and, like all princes of tender years,
he is said to be fine, promising boy, but,
unfortunately. he is paralyzed in the right
arm. and the physicians give no hope that
he will ever regain the use Of it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

A New Yorker tells of some nice grass
for front yards, He says: Couch, or
kutch, grass takes possession OF the super
fetal stratum and everlastingly spices and
plaits its roots into indestructibe sinnet'
1t can not be rooted out. In India and
Persia, where every blade is scorched by
the blazing sun and hot winds of the dry
season, horses and cattle are fed on the
succulent roots. One rain shower covers
the arid, baked, assured plains with en-
erald verdure." a05.-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

We have received card signed by Harry
MahOney, in which he takes issue with
Messrs. johnson, Zuntz and Others on the
subject of the parish Indebtedness OF
Plaquemines. The letter is, however, of
such a personal character that, for Mr.. Ma
honey's sake, we refrain from giving it to
the pubic. Upon second thought Mr.. Ma
honey will see that he has not met the
issue in the right spirit, and will thank US
for Withholding it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

A correspondent asserts that the reason
of Rubinstein's absence from England is,
first, the want Of valuable engagement
and secondly, the sickening adulation of
his go called friends. Rubinstein delights
in war, and nothing gives him greater pleas
ure than destroying pianos to revenge him
self against the critics. The harder the
critics thump at him, the harder does Ru-
binstein thump at his piano-a triangular
duel which is kept up to the benefit of all
parties concerned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

Take the Mobile line to Virginia Springs
; and all points North, and you will save
: two changes Of cars and 60 through many
hours quicker than via any other route.
This is the only line running Pullman pal
ace cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Vir
ginia Springs. Only one change to New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

Our talented young townsman, Mr.. P. G..
,Cusachs, now of the art staff of the New
York Daily Graphic, is on a brief visit to
the city. We are glad to know that his
talents are appreciated in the great me-
tropolis, and look forward to the time when
he will rank among the first artists in his
line in the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

Society at large may put on its studying
cap. if it pleases, and ponder this item: "a
woman of Xenia, Ohio, replied to the cru
saders: 4 was poor and no person cared
for me. l went into business where made
money, and now I receive attention and
favor. You ask me to give up the respect
of society when money will enable me to
bon ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

A man named Weston was recently killed
by lightning in Virginia. But it appears
the lightning did not hit the right man by
long rod, tor it strnck an innocent person
while the pedestrian was in another State
training tor his next failure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

The ornamental nuisance on Canal street,
called the fountain, is now equipped with
hydraulic revolving attachment which
throws water into street cars and on
passers by, as if the sprinkling was good
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

The War Department he's designated
Colonel T. G. Pitcher to act for the govern
ment in the appraisement of Harrodsburg
Springs, authorized to be sold. The ap-
pointment is a judicious one, for better
Pitcher could not be sent to the Springs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

"Over which shoulder did you see the
new moon last night9' asked mother of
her daughter. The girl didn't like to tell,
because it was over the shoulder of
young man she had been looking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

We are pleased TO note that the steamer
sCherokee made no charge for transporting
the large lot of supplies consigned to the
relief committee of the Patrons Of Hus-
1andry. from Cincinnati.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

The Chancellor's medal for English poe
try, awarded annually, has been adjudged
this year to a scholar of Christ's College,
!: for poem entitled civilian the Silent"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27
THE SINGER


SEE The FoLLo"lN0
The table of Sewing Machine sales for 1873 shows
232,4i4 Machines,
being large increase over the sales OF the pre-
vious year QS72). The table also shows that
company
wv p
,,,o.a ,v,,.:,os
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-27

One who makes human nature his study,
says that when a girl takes her handker-
chief, and molstening it with her lips,
wipes black spot off young mans nose,
a wedding between the parties is inevita-
h1o