davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

seems by the reports from Washington
that the exposure made by the publication Of
Kelloggs private correspondence and letters
continues to create no small stir among the
party leaders at Washington, and it is gener-
ally spoken of by them as calculated to hurt
The party, especially in the Northern States.
Members Of the Administration, says the
Springfield Republicans correspondent, eek
press their surprise that Kellogg exhibited so
little Judgment or prudence in permitting his
private letters and bank book to fall SO easily
INTO the hands of his political opponents to
be used to the disadvantage of the Republican
party and to promote scandal at it's expense. !"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

OFFICE OF THE
| Factors and Traders Insurance COmnany.
No. 81 Carondelet Street
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l, 1874.
Extract from Eighth Annual Statement
Premiums for fiscal year, ending Both
April, 1874. 800: ............... .s79s, 1926 u
Losses paid within the year :....... 325, Isl 36
Reserve for unterminated risks, 3Oth
April, 1874 ........... .......... 1o9, 975 90
interest and savings received. ....... Ill, 1874 IS
Net premium profits tor fiscal year. 1885, $50 80
Gross net profits after payment of
$4,000 interest. .................. 1877 70
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE YEAR:
Interest Observation-Disclosures. 10 per cent.
premium ."............... 30 per cent.
ASSETS:
3Oth April, 1874. ............... $3.50, 756 50
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

The New Orleans Times, whose downward
course has been SO rapid and whose moribund
existence now excites more the commisentiou
than the anger of the community, has found
one eulogist, one individual who has been en-
abled to regard its ground and lofty tumbling
with sentiments of profound admiration and
who, unable to smother the ardor of his feel
ings, thus gives them vent:
Long before the emeMe against the Kellogg
Government, when the White Leaguers began
crusade calculated to widen rather than &C.
ment the opposing elements, the Times of this
city openly advocated such union. For its
gallant efforts to avert war Of races it has
been denounced as Radical organ, and has
suffered by the withdrawal of patronage; but
it has never ceased to oppose the White League
movement.
The enthusiastic admirer Of the gallant +"
Times is the present correspondent Of the New
York Herald at this point, who was not here in
the days whereof he writes, and can therefore
be excused for his amusing satire on journal
that certainly never did him any harm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24
The Nesv Orleans Price Cwrre,,s

The NesO Orleans Price Current
ISSUED SINCE 1872,
Is the only exclusively
COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER
Published in New Orleans.
It gives full reports OF all tho business tzansas-
tons Of each day, and contains tables Of
IMPORTS, EXPORTS and STOCKS,
which are not published in any other sheet IN
the city.
1t has been exclusively engaged in Illustrating
the commercial progress Of our city and the
Southern States, for more than half century.
Its reports command the public confidence, AM
are accepted as standard authority in court and
all commercial centres, both in this country an
in Europe.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
For all those who wish to bring their business
promptly and conspicuously before
IMPORTERS, CITY and COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS and DEALERS, =
PLANTERS, MECHANICS, coNsuM1na
TRADERS,I
And tho people generally, The
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
Is Unsurpassed,]
It's circulation Though semi-weekly) covsru
wider extent than most Daily Newspapers,
very number being read carefully by tho busi.
ess community and fled away for future resur. /
ice, thus making 1t one Of the best and MAJ L
seful advertising sheets in this city.
BE LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR.
sued simultaneously with the News Edition.
ntains, in . condensed form. all the m.rteA
'nsactions, prices, import and export tablea.
=, making it most convenient sheet for ma,,
ltile correspondence.
These Circulars are printed with Merchants
d. to ORDER
A DAILY MARKET REPORT
also issued from this Office every day At 4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

The recent elections in Georgia and Arkan-
sas revealed the astonishing fact that some Of
the negroes are turning-not white, but
Democratic. The Atlanta papers inform us
that several hundred colored voters in that
city voted against the Republican ticket, and
the Lite Rock Gazette, in speaking of the
election in that city, says:
Many of the colored voters in Pulaski
county showed that they were freemen, capa
BILE of thinking and acting for themselves on
Tuesday last. Several hundred went to the
polls and voted for the Constitution and the
straight Democratic-C Conservative ticket All
the influence Of the party managers was not
sufficient to restrain them.
Lynchburg (Va.) Ne,cs: AT Boyd's Hotel.
in Wytheville. on Friday. the passengers by
the Eastern bound train on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad stopped for dinner, and
amongst the number were some four or five
scalawags and carpet-baggers and charcoal
Sergeant an, on their return from the Chat
tanooga Convention. In company with his
white friends, Charcoal entered the dining
room, seated himself with them at the table.
and matters had progressed so far that his
plate had been filed with Col. Boyd's choicest
viands. when the Colonel CHANGED to espy him,
and made for him with a vim that would have
startled a less timid man than Ebo. The
Colonel ordered him to leave the table in
stanter, but woody stood on his 'cibil rits,
and swore stoutly he would not leave, when |
the Colonel quietly took him by the collar and |
led him to the door of the dining hall, to the
great amusement of the assembled guests, the |
white civil Fighters enjoying the fun as
greatly as the other guests, and not lifting
inger in defense of their colored brother-no
loubt far better and more respectable man
han themselves"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24
SUPPLE N B Mt.
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN

NEW ORLEANS, OCTOBER "a, 1874.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

| Merchants wishing the
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
Letter Sheet Price Current or the Newspana,
form, with their business card at head for thai,
correspondence, may send their orders At thu
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE.
1913 and 1871 Gravier streas.
At any time prior to either publication.
The Price Current has
JOB OFFICE,
Unsurpassed BY any establishment in the South.
and is doing
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF JOB PRINTING
AT THE
Very Lswese Rates.
Of In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

DAILY MARKET REPORT
- AiSo issued nom this Office every day at 3
f. NJ, embracing the transactions OF each d.v.
with imports, exports, latest kilograms etc.
etc., furnished with Merchants, c.rds ;r..,..a
eonsplcuously, at the rate of 80 cents per dozen.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

Issued simultaneously with the News EdiHoaL
contains, in . condensed form, all the Maria
transactions, prices, import and export tablea.
etc., making it most convenient sheet for mes.
camille correspondence.
Ihese Circulars are printed with Merchant
card, to order.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-24

BERLIN. Get. 23.-The North German Ga
zette states that the German Government has
no intention Of occupying any part Of Navi-
gator Islands,
FLORENCE. Oct. 22.-The Minister of In
struction addressed his constituents at Aglone
deprecated as futile, opposition on patty
grounds to administrative reforms. He stated
the financial position of Italy had greatly i'm
proved.
HENDAY, Oct. 22.-The Bishop of Urgel has
arrived at the headquarters of Don Carlos.
The Carlist chief, Mogretjo, is at Ordeuno
with six thousand men.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Localized as the greenback redemption plan
forIunatey is and even in lar from command
ing universal assent IL Is presumptuous 10 70
throw IL the shoulders OF the Denocrac pa'J'
-[Boston Post tDem)
This dodging and twisting and halfway
meeting of is principal trouble Wild inc
Repubcan party at the present time. ana IL is 10 20
regretted that Republicans OF Pennsy nave esush
the cOutagiOn Il Washington Republican tRepD
There will be no war of races In the South
eyen N Congress passes the Civil Rights Du. IL VIII
not 10 permitted. The law may never DO enioreeo |;
We do not believe IL can but there will be no general
war OF the races as u eonseQuenee.-lCincnnsu|o |ow
mercial lInd)
Nobody can deny that the Pennsylva,na
Republlcans In convention assembled nave sne
courage Of their opinions, ana that tney p
publican party Of It's corruptions ID r" p"A' ~ w U~'
New York World (Dem)
IL ia admitted by every intelligent man that
nocal partes In country have become 80 corrupt
tnat a fhorongh and sweeping reformation is needed.
r 4. nnf denied that there Is much OF corrup-
, A. eitber marty that its best members are engaged
a., struggle with Its worst 10 prevent pros
tnton of the entire party organization ~ the sensn
uses Of unworthy managers. lst Louis Democrat
(RepD
In any event that may come about, Grant Is
noltIca danger. He may be danger 10 the Radicals.
or he may be danger to the Democra for no one can
tell he will fall He 10 certainly danger 10 .os
Republic, occupying to-day about the relation 20 pslues
which he occupied before he became candidate Ior
President, when he had his PICK and choss tue oas
which seemed most enaCsca9u+f lLsasvuls eoS''e'-
journal OeQl Iut.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

dishonest purposes which actuate their tribe
in Indiana and Ohio. Gold in their opinion,
is too good to be paid to any description OF
creditors-public, private, foreigners. or ma
tiyes. Wise craftsmanship demands, they
think, that banks and all others to whom
money is under contract to be paid. should be
cheated out of part of their just dues They
profess that contracts created by law should
be carried out in accordance with the letter OF
the law. The law which authorized the i've
twenties provided that the customs should be
paid in gold, and the receipts therefrom
sacredly applied to the payment OF interest on
the bonds and the maintenance OF sinking
fund for their purchase or redemption. Yet
these Missouri sticklers for the law would
have the customs paid in greenbacks. The
law declares, and for five years has declared,
that the five-twenties are payable in gold, anu
three hundred million dollars OF them have
already been redeemed at par in gold; yet
these worshipers of the law call the act Of
1859 for the support of the public credit "an
"utterly unjustfable usurpation OF power"
We thought Congress had right to pass
laws, but it seems the power is disputed when
the object is to pay the debts of the nation in
honest coin. To tho lost tribes OF Israel add
the tribe of Benton.
The resolutions of the Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis and the New-Jersey Republicans are
short and plain-spOken. There is no comfort
in them for inhatiOnists and pay-the- e-bonds-in-
greenbacks men. The Pennsylvanians declare
in favor of such measures as will raise tne
value of greenbacks to par, thus recognizing
the fact that the greenbacks are deprecated,
and that the thing 70 be done is to raise their
value No fault is to De found with their
resolution. 1t is honest and it Is Ineligible
If the infatiOnists dislike it, by all means let
them vote the other ticket
The Illinois Independent Liberal-Democratic
movement starts out with clearer and more
earnest declaration in favor of q sound cur
rency and the honest payment OF the five
twenty bonds in constitutional coin than has
yet found utterance in the platform OF any party
in any State west of New-England. There is
no sop for the inhati0nists, PendletOnians, and
those who would take away from the banks
the privilege of issuing circulating notes IN
order that the Government may double its
issue of greenbacks and seize the profits which
the banks have the right, under their char
ters, to enjoy for twenty years, and for which
they rendered valuable services to the United
States Treasury.
Is it not about time for sincere men and
sound minded people generally, to cut loose
from the dismantled hulks called parties
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
ynoef 10 Aoperileements.


AMUsEMESTs-Third Pdge-6th column. =, s,t
BANKING HoUsEs AND BANKERS - Sepenm fu0e o''
BosRp aSn RooNs-TAird Paoe-Sd and 4th columns
RusISRss NoTIcFs-Fourh Pd0e-1st column:
CHANCES ron BUSINESS MEN-Sereah Pd1e-otn colu"n'
CopApTSYpsuIP NoTICEs-Ssrenh Po0e-6tn cOluinh'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Second rage ON coIuun'
DIymEND NOTICEs-SeUenM Fdge-oth couuu
DRY GooDs-Third PdQe-1st column a.. ..,,ro,
EUROPEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pd0e-otn co'uinn'
ExCuRsIoNs-Thtrd Id0e-6th column
trSANCIAL-Serenth Pdoe-5th and 9Th columns
FURNITURR-Thtrd PdGe-4th column
HELP WANTED. MALEs-7hTd Pdge-5tn conmn. a.,
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c'-InTo fago-0'"
column. .. .,.
iNsrRUCrIoS-S Sirfh P10e-3d. 4th and bth Columns.
LAW SCIIooIs-Sixih Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
MARBLF AND SLATE MANTELs-SecOnd Pdge-6th colainn'
MARRIAGFs AND DEATHs-Fifth Page-6th column :,
MIsCELLANEoUs-Second Pd0e-5th column; A'""
TaQe-5!h and 9th columns. -, ,
MUSICAL ISsrRuMENTs-Third Paoe-6th column
NEw PUBIIcATIoNs-Sirp Pdge-2d and 81 columns'
PRoPOs ALS-Serenh Pdge-6th column. -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Sec0nd PdGc-6tn COZ
unn: BROOKLYS-SecOnd PdQe-6th column; NEW,
JERSEY second Pdge-6lh column; CoUNIRf-oeeo.aa
PaOe-6th cOiumn; To ExCHANGE-Secona Fage-oIn
column. ,
SALES By AUCTIoS-Seeond Pace-eth column
SAVINGS BANKs-Sepenh Pd0e-6th column
SlrUATIONs WANTED, MALEs-7hird Pdge-4th and 6th
columns; FEMALEs-Third Pdge-Sth column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Fifth Pd1e-6th column .
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-1hird Poge-lst, Zu' anu
Sd columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-Sirih Pdge-6th column.
SUMMER RETREATs-Thfrd Pdge-4th column
70 LET. CRY PRoPERTT-Second Pd0e-6th column (;
BEoOKLYS-Sccond Page-6th column; COUNTRY
Second PGge-6ih column.
To WHOM Ii MAY CoSCERN-Second Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
VOICES OF THE ORACLES.

Perhaps the best way to interpret the resO-
lutions relating to the currency in the various
platforms is to suppose the words to be ut
tered by q private individual whose opinions
we are desirous of knowing.e Making use of
this test, the declarations will be found. to
range themselves in three classes-thOse which
favor initiation, those which oppose 1T, and
those which, whether from lack of courage or
lack of sense or lack of both, have no opinion
TO express. These simple rules we shall apply
to the various platforms adopted yesterday
and the day before.
The Ohio Democracy are in favor of infa-
ton, in favor of running the Treasury like
country bank, to make the most possible out
of the circulation of its promises to pay, and
in favor of paying the fve-twenties in green
backs. They stand side by side with their
brethren of Indiana. The succession to the
administration of the affairs of the nation of a
party acting on the principles they profess
would be death to the cOuntry's credit, and
the destruction of all hopes of return to the
use of real money, except through repudia-
ton, partial or total, of the paper substitute.
The Michigan Republicans. like most vOlu-
BILE persons, have really very little to say.
They approve the Dawes compromise imitation
bill as a wise and timely measure. While ap-
parently not endeavoring to find favor with
infationists, and still less with the Pendleton
faction, their views have no definiteness and
no substance. There is nothing in them to
tie up to.
The Kansas Republicans "point with pride
to the financial achievements of their party,
and lift up their voices for imitation, for that
is all there is in the regulation of an ire
deemabie currency by free banking and the
laws of trade. The mills of trade are always
grinding out lame ducks, bankrupts, greedy
spectators and unlucky individuals of every
description, but all resembling each other in
this that never in any age, or any country,
was money plenty enough to satisfy their
needs. The volume of the currency must be
regulated, if it is regulated at all, by the laws
of value. To talk of regulating money.by the
laws OF trade is to put the cart before the
horse. 1t is the business of traders to regulate
their operations by the laws of money, and if
the money is genuine the competent business
man will have no reason to find fault with it
because he cannot regulate it, Genuine money
needs no regulating.
The Missouri Democrats profess the same
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
STMI- WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. SO Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per annum
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer, can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81. or including postage, for 81 80 per
month, the address of the paper being changed as
often as is wished The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
viii be sent to any address for three months for ST.
postage paid; and for 81, exclusive of ocean post
age, travellers abroad have any of the editions
of THE Tribune mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month, SEMI
WEEKLY three months. WEEKLY six months.
PerSOGs unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
The troiRs. bOqs hotels IN 0hich is usually Sold M
confer fGGOr byiforming this Office OF the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54i w.
s2d-st or 3OS w 2Sd-st; at the Harlem Office 1886
Fourh-avc between 12stb and 130th-sts. and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door TO the Postofice till D. H.. at regular rates.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready
tins morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing.
.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
HHE1D HDTTD1YE.

Private accounts from all country quarters
show how unusually economical and sensible
bave been the popular modes this Summer OF
pleasure seeking. Neither panics nor the fear
of panics could suffice to keep towns-people at
home to have the last dregs of vitality br0lled
ont of them, but these causes did drive them
into more rational methods of seeking health.
Chief among these methods, as we notice, was
the cooperative plan, by which two or more
families united to take seaside cottages or
vacant farm-houses for the season, dividing
the expenses and labor Of housekeeping. The
plan may be adapted to all degrees OF outlay,
and, provided the matrons are blessed Win
eyes fnr-si2hted enough to overlook IN
door trifles, and tempers which will bear the
souabbles of cooks and children as the mother
ducks feathers take rain, is likely to be sue
cessfu.
Camping out, too, is becoming favorite
experiment with families, as it has always
been with sportsmen and artists, and may be
made the cheapest, most healthful and
pleasurable mode of life for the Summer
months large tent with fly to insure
ventilation can be easily bought or hired, and
ground on retired quarters OF the sea coast
costs nothing If there be a sportsman in the
party half the provisions are insured free; the
remainder costs little for transportation; while
il the men and women take the part OF their
own cooks and chambermaids for few weeks
they will find their outdoor cookery has a
flavor unknown to French cuisines, and pro-
vide, too, an interval of peace and blest
repose to look back to from the purgatorial
kitchen wars of the next year. The most
pleasant atteptts at prolonged camping out
of which we shave heard this Summer were
made by wointn-poOrly paid teachers and
shop girls, wkFa out in mind and body
and unable t3 pay the prices of boarding at
any place Of resort. They Joined together
to hire tents, and had them pitched directly
on the beach, but within the limits of some
of the semi-religious Summer villages on the
Jersey and Delaware coasts. This insured
them daily supplies from baker, milkman,
&C.. together with the stringent social regu-
lations which rendered their experiment safe
aud practicable. The expense was reduced to
a minimum. They had a month or two of
complete and rare enjoyment, and went home
healthier and happier.
We doubt, however, if these cheaper and
more healthful ways of seeking enjoyment
will prove successful to people whose only
motives are cheapness and health. There
ought to be some of the unreasOn and love
of adventure of youth to leaven discomfort
and turn occasional cold, wet, or hunger into
fun. In fact it needs drop or two of vaga-
bond blood to give spirit and zest to camping
out, as well as to all the rest of life.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28
Nep'Ilork Daily G1ibm,1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2S. 1874.

The last sitting of the Brussels Congress will be held
on Saturday next
The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention nominated
Woodward for Supreme Judge; tho platform adopted
favOrs specie payments; the proceedings were har-
monous. 80 The Delaware Democratic Convention
nominated John p Cochrane for Governor and Charles
d. Love for Congress. 60 The Kansas Republican
Convention completed Its nominations. =. The Mis-
souri Democratic Convention nominated Charles II.
Hardin for Governor. - The Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's steamer City Of PekIng reached Newport
yesterday morning with the guests of the Company At
meeting held board In the evening speeches were
made by several prominent men. The President has
gone TO Martha's Vineyard.
George A. Halsey nominated for Governor by the
Republican State Convention in New-Jersey. E==
Henry c. Bowen sued two Brooklyn newspapers for
libel and caused the arrest OF reporter. - The
rumor that the Mayor would present a1idavits
to the Aldermen in opposition to that OF
the Police Commissioners was partiallyi con-
6rmed by the statements of the accused. ==@
Contradictory statements made in regard to the
death of the child In the Five Points House Of Industry
The winners at the Long Branch races were Quits,
the Warmiuster Colt and Jack Frost. - man at.
tempted to kill his brother at Hampstead, L. 1.
Gold. lO9i to 1893. =- Thermometer. co, 7G0 6S'.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-28

position midway between that of the house.
servants and the animals that they tended.
At one time when the agitation for an i'm
provement in their condition was strongest,
we received deplorable accounts Of their
low estate. Gradually the matter was less
warmly discussed, and a short time ago it
became evident that the strike must soon
cease. Mean as are the wages offered, it
seems certain that there are labOrers enough
eager to work for them. Under such cir
cumstances the efforts of the Laborers' Union
were destined to fail. 1t could no longer be
matter of doubt to the friends of these
men that a persistence in the effort to force
the farmers to pay higher wages would In
jure the laborers without any prospect OF
final benefit We are not astOnlshed to learn
that the Council of the Union has announced
that it's funds will no longer suffice for the
distribution of the customary allowance to
the locked-out men. 1t is fortunate that tho
contest in the direction hitherto taken has been
abandoned if it had been continued the
money consumed would have been squandercd.
There is another resource which the Union
appears inclined to adopt with greater
promise of success, and that is emigration 10
America. A telegram from London has an
nounced that five hundred laborers were to
depart for Canada the other day. We lack at
present any positive information in regard
to the amount of wages paid to farm laborers
in many parts of this country; yet there can
be little doubt that, in certain districts, the
rate is much higher than these English lmmi-
grants, most of whom are probably men OF
capacity and spirit, would be inclined to de-
mand. If there is any real need of them in
the United States it would be well for our
farmers to agree upon some methodical
arrangement for preventing the Immigration
from being confined to Canada.