davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

TnE BARRIER saop Is un me corner OF
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
where j. George Stienhouse with bis gem
temanly assistants can BIO found ut any
hour of the day or night, ready TO soothe
your feelings with a smooth shave, or cool
your temper and head with good sham
poo. 1t is frst.clsss shop, and you are
cure OF receiving drstclass treatment.
Ladies and children's hair cut or curlod
ilerthe most approved etNles s-l6-t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

UutEt rsRsoN Al Among the AZ.
rivals a. tho $. Charles hotel yesterday
II w Burton. Norfolk, Va; j Percevill,
Covingtou, Ky; Il w Brown, Of the well
known tobacco ira o! t. Pa! Y Co.
Hiehmond, Va K z Pearce. bLi W
Kilderbrand, AMI family, oSen't'fo, ny
l. W Ridgeway, St Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

csr state At SIC on the track LIED per cw NH
feed unchanged shorts s2s shpgA y bilasenbia
and sIs R Boston 5D htii Ss% 4oys & s
-. FEB. g. 1874
Imports for the last twenty four ' 40 on,
6ois wheat ZOey6 bushels; corn 900 do. xSopts w
Wheat 10 oOo bushels; corn "a 400 do eats. a. ~ a 20
g; amber s. y White s. as 50 30 Wheat. 'ull
q co. red winter s. 90 a 81 Is; white winter 81 7Va
st 7oc old held at 7lc 7Sc Oats steady No 2wesfern
a. soqsl 90 Western, 81 IS 81 % rye nominal At
ern, 81 80 81 The balance Of the market Unchanged
TOLEDO, Feb %, 1874.
flour steady Wheat firm and in fair demand at 81 59
amd No gnte WABASH 81 40 for amber achgan cash
March $40 May. 6sc. June 6shc.; 6Oa3c,; low
Unchanged Sc Tor No cioyef seeds sold at s. 80
20 Dressed hogs sold at 81 80 Receptss0o bushels
wheat and iol0 do. shipments-l.o0o bills dour
Flour dun and unchanged. Wheat opened dull, but
sipgs ana hH'shsF NJ Saro sp;,n
frm No S, mixed 57hc cash 57c March os.c bid
sc 5Sac new. sic. 5lhc Oats in fair demand and
Arm No sold at l2lc 49sc cash, and 4sc; Rae
aPTL hye arm and scarce No fresh sold at CSC
q 20; No spring 81 q 81 Is Pork steady; moss
Sio 80 a SIC - cash or March. and sli2o April Lard
meats in fair demand and advanced nc shoulders,
Sc short rib middles 79sc short clear middes 7c.,
loose on ne spot Bacon unchanged and steady Wits
els wheat $1,000 do corn 30 900 oats 1000 rye and
80 DO barley Shipments-9. 00 bDs -four. 760W bush
els wgeat 0VN do corn 1900 do oats and 1900 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Feb. IS 1874.
Cotton active, fair demand good ordinary, I31sc.
mddiing ioc receipts, 1923 bales Exports coast
wise, s. III. sales, $50 stock l0s,76j
NEW ORLEANS Feb. rs 1874.
Cotton quiet; middng, l5a1c. low middling. Hs.c. /;
good ordinary, is'4c ordinary. lie. Net receipts.
1000; last evening, 5000. STOCK. 32,T7.
MOBILE Feb, % 1874.
Cotton quiet ana UNCHANGED midding l5l5c. Net re-
ceipts, Gs4 bales Exports coastwise, 69s sales 500
Stock 5o,o2N
SAVANNAH, Feb. % 1874.
Cotton quiet midduE 1hlsc. Net receipts 52S bales.
Exports 10 the Continent, liOlS. Sales. Gal stock.
SOS 800
CHARLESTON Feb IS 1874.
Cotton quiet middiing. i5sc.; low middilng, Htc. :;
good ordinary, he. Net receipts 2,BS5 bales Exports
TO Great Britain lG6 coaswise $50 Sales 500 Stock,
60G0. - 49,
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Feb. 20 lS4.
spirits of turpenne quiet NJ Asc. Rosin steady at
81 Tor strained Crude rpeutinc steady 81 Tor hard
Tar steady at 81 30.
BALTIMORE Feb Is 1874.
Cotton duh; mdding. l5a.c. low middlng, Hsc.;
good ordinary, 1896 Gross receipts 1853 bales Exports
voaslwise, los. Sales, 1871. Stock, i5076.
OswEGo. Feb. 2s, 1874
Flour unchanged; sales 100 bbs, at 81 z, tor No
spring IS 70 amber winter, 81 % for white winter
Ss Is Tor double extra Wheat dul sales in lots
white Canada 81 rs. red winter State. 81 10 Corn
du sales our cars al 7oc, w, Qa Qulet sales ono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Died.

BORLAND.-On sunday. March l. OF scarlatiDa
diphtheria, RICHARD a.. son OF Robert and Fannie
BOrand, aged years and months.
FRIENDS VI the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF his parents, S47
West seventeenth street, this (Monday) morning
at ten O'Clock
BoRsr.-uu Friday evening, February -, ELIZA
BETH. widow OF John Il. BOYst and daughter Of the
late stephen h. MUM.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, az st. Georges church,
Stuyvesant square, on Tuesday, March 3, at two
O'Clock =. N.
BRAMHALL.--Suddenly, Friday morning, Zebra
airy q, MOSES h. BRAMHALI, In the seth year ef hs
age
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence at
BayOnne, N j., ths Monday morning, at quarter
past eleven IRAN leaves loot o. Liberty street A.
half-past ten ~ NJ.
BRowN.--In Brooklyn, on Friday, February q, OF
consumption, EDWARD 4. Brown, aged 8, years.
Inc relatives ard friends are inviteo TO atten
the unera services at the residence oil ms iatner
Mr.. II. L. Brown, No. $40 Lafayette avenue, on
Monday, March =, at three O'Clock y. M.
COLLINS--On saturday February Is, 1s74, SARAH
M. COLLINS, wife OF Henry A. Taylor IN the 25th
year OF her age
Funeral from her late residence. i75 iavonia
avenue Jersey City, on Tuesday March S,.lo'4, ~
two n NJ
Boston papers please copy.
COUILARD.--Int this city, on saturday, February
IS, KENNEy COUILLARD, aged SO years
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral. from has late residence. u0
East Thrty.nith street, on Monday, March 2, ut
four O'Clock p. N.
CRAWFORD SATURDAY February 2s, sudden.
~, SARAH LOUISE, wife oi Robert A. Crawford and
daughter Of Lewis u. and Helen Silva, aged rs
years and months.
Tue relatives and friends Of the family are re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
CLOSING PRICES.


The following were the closing prices at thr
O'Clock P. NJ. Saturday Western Union Tele-
graph, 75II 751s; Quicksilver, BIZ q 32I; Quick
silver preferred. 361s q 37h; Pacific Mail, 42}S q
4214; New York Central, 1919 104%; Erie. AL. a
Az Harlem, 100 131 ; Boston, Hartford and Erie,
17s az; Lake Shore, 80s $685. Union Pacific,
34,s 34h; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1o9h ITO; Chicago and Northwestern. 56at 81 /;
Chicago and Northwestern preferred 1875 "a;
New jersey Central 1041 a 105; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1861 1861; Milwaukee and ST. Paul,
43sS 49, Milwaukee and st. Paul preferred
sos 691s; Toledo and wabash, 49,a a 1915 Ohio
and Mississippi, 3i's a 314 Hannibal and St.
Joseph, 309s 3o7s; hannibal and st. Joseph pre-
ferred, 3SH 80; c., c. and L. G., SOY a 3Oa
PRICES FOR GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the closing prices of govern
ments:-United States currency sixes 11e's 1ls]s
do skies, 1881. registered, 1194 1197s DO do
do, coupon, 1904 l20k; do. fve-twenties, regis
tered, May and November, 1865, 1875 q ll9H; do.
do, 1852 coupon do, 1l7a4 49, do do, 1864, do
do, 1191 1879 do. do, 1865 do. do, 1909 a
121A; do. do. 1867 registered, January and July,
1l9 l19A; do. do, 1865, coupon, do, 119i. 49,
do. do, 1867, do, do, ll924 100; do. d. 1865
do. d. 10Y i19k; do. ten fornes, registered.
49, lIs1a; dos do., coupon, lloH 1863; do.
ives OF 1884, registered, 1l41 1147S; do. do. do.
coupon. has a ll4ai; Central Pacific gold bonds
95t1 q 50 u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
PISTOLS AND TIE POLICE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am unfortunately obliged to live in a tenement
house and am liable to the same treatment as all
who are similarly situated; but il any man at
tempts to break in my door at any time without
lawful authority will shoot him without the
slightest conjunction OF conscience. II is reported
in some daily papers That the detectiyes-one Of
whom shot McNamara-did not say they were
officers; but even II they did, does th,.t Justify the
shooting IL is the custom In England for q man
consider his house his castle, and in this coun
try deny the right OF policemen or detectives to
enter my house without a search warrant. NV
opinion is that the police force in New York ought
not to be allowed TO carry pistols at all. In the
two cities OF Brooklyn and New York there were
three cases OF police outrage reported during the
past week-two resulting in the death Of the We
time, and the third have not heard the result |
was taught to look upon the police OF England as
the public protectors, but require some assurance
that they are such in New YORK. S.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet - Flour Dull - Wheat
Easier - Corn Heavy Oats Steady
Pork Dull and Easier-Lard Firmcr-
Coffee Quiet, but Ffrmer- Sugar
eadicr-Freights stcady-Pctroleum
Inactive-Naval stores About steady
Whtskey Decidedly Lower.
SATURDAY, Feb. 2S--6P p. ".
The uncertainties regarding the financial ques-
tions OF the times; the extreme dilatoriness OF
Congress in egisatng in the interests of the coun-
try, and the morbid indifference OF that body TO
the we'll being OF the mercantile interests OF the
nation have combined to exert deleterious in
Huence throughout trace marts during the week
Just closed, as evidenced In the decrease OF mer-
camille transactions and the general apathy
which is apparent on all sides. The increas-
ing probabilities OF currency innaton exerts
depressing influence. and merchants are fear
iu Of trading beyond their present ability and the
prudent merchant naturally hesitates about making
contracts having long to run while the future Of
currency values is so entirely problematcal as
IL now appears. In some departments a lar
business has been In progress but rule the markets
have been less active during the past than during
preceding week Hardware has been in fsr request
and houses have had about all they could nd
70. Dry goods have moved only moderately, though
there has occurred worthy change The expor,
movement IN breadstuis has fallen of very materially
and prices experienced radical decline without ind NC.
ing purchases. The advces Atlantic cable were of
an adverse prices being lower with almost every
successive despatch. while shippers limits were CORE.
spondingly reduced that the of wheat from day
10 day were light Whlskey also declined very mater.
ally under continued heavy receipts Provisions were
dun and declining all the week On Saturday business
on Change moderate and prices found the
ourchaser tor most commodities. Flour duh and
heavy Wheat was easier but decidedly more active
demand prevailed the better grades for export and
comparatively large business was done at the
son the market closing shade hrmer Corn was nrmcr
all the week but business was moderate aud oh Satur
dav the market closed dull aud heavy Oats were
strong with fair INQUIRY Whiskey czoer!enccd fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
THE N1NETY.sIxTH REGIMENT TROUBLES.

The privates and non commissioned officers OF
the Ninety sixth regiment met yesterday in con-
siderable numbers at No. 4S Orchard street to hear
and discuss the further developments Of the armory
scandal and the late Of their petition to Governor
Dix. Il was reported that the Governor, to whom
the petition had been submitted by Assemblyman
Schearman, had given as his opinion that the Gen
era Order No. 4, TO which the petition refers was
unlawful and unauthorized. He, however, could
not receive 1t except through the medium Of the
Adiutant General. To this Official the petition will
be accordingly submitted, and through Assembly.
man Schearman advice received OF Its further tate
Ac ommittee, consisting Of the following rembers
OF fhe regiment was appointed, which Win, il re-
CURED. 60 to Albany to- advocate the cause OF the
regiment :-BischOn, Fuchs. Gaiser, Hirschberg
Baab. Koyer, Ganen, Heimbach, Kaufman, Kohl
berger and EnQel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

ports were greater tnan our imports Wnc~ that
time shah have been reached 1t Will aot be neces-
sary to convert the greenback into anything but
coin direct In the meantime
THERE ~ NO SERIOUS DIsrRUsT OF THE GRRENBAcK
dollsr~Smong our own people. who accept it at
fts face vaius az readily 81 they y9pld coin, the
only discrimination against Il being In the pay
ment OF customs duties and in the settlement OF
our foreign exchanges Certainly the payment OF
interest upon 1t to foreign b0ndhoders would
not be likely 70 hasten the removal Of that dis
crimination. This brings us back to the principle
that 1t is only by increased production we can
properly appreciate the greenback dollar to gold
and keep 1t there Any other effort to do so by
borrowing gold abroad would be only changing the
form of the existing depreciation at heavy cost
for mere appearance. As well suffer deteriora-
ton OF value In the foreign exchanges in the green
back circulation pay interest maintain an ap.
pearance of equality. AS said before our
people are well enough satisfied with the green
back at present, and willing to wait until we grow
to It's conversion without imposIng an undue bur-
den upon the industries OF the nation. 1t is to aid
In this result by stimulating production that they
ask Tor free banking.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
The feature OF the foreign exchange market dur
ing last week was the sale OF GOO 900 demand bills
drawn against tue Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
loan recently negotiated in London. The bills sold
at 81 s61a and, coming upon the market In a sea.
son of dulness. had depressing effect. On satur.
day rates were:-Prlme sterling, 4.S4 4S71s; sell
ing, 4S3H Asa a 487 Continental quiet, Reich
marks, sSss se>a. Cables. 9sT. Prime Paris,
5.1ss4 513A The foreign commerce of the port
for the week was General merchandise imports
including dry goods, s9972, 300; produce exports
&c. 45s, So5, and specie exports $43l,3 $751; The total
merchandise imports since January this year are
s02, 900, against s73,oe672s last year and
$69, 44s so7 In 1872. The total exports OF produce
since January are s43477, 1884, against $50 o47 o67
last year and $32 231 in 1872 The total exports
OF specie since January l are s5.s2s 4s5, against
$40. 800 o72 last year and 81, sO6 923 in 1872.
THE GOLD MOVEMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
Married.

CENTEMERI-BACH< ION Saturday February 2s
1874, at All Saints church, by the rector. the Rev.
william l.. punnell, PIErRO CENTENERI to HENRI
city.
RENvILLE-PRrTIGREw.--0n Wednesday, Febru-
airy 25, at the residenc" OF the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. :. ID. Burchard. d. d., GEORGE g. REN-
VILE TO ETriE, daughter OF James Peitigrew, all
of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

Totals. ................. 1876 6S3 lH9
For future delivery basis low mldding lhe saes
March. 300 short notice at Is Lice 400 at BIKE April 100
At l57c, lO al ID - 22c lU at Is 32c 800 at is 9l6c
May 2 at l6c 900 at I6 ssac 800 at l6 Lice. ol at
Z Is JSne 100 It i6 l7sse $50 at sc July 600 at
one M.-March 200 at l5lc 100 at IS 6S2c., 200 at
l5hc 500 at u l6c $40 short notice at Is acc April 300
at 10 1875 zoo at 10 9l6c -O at V &c. 200 at 70 yi6c
f. = IS u &c. '0 & f;s May 81 s'
at l6c. June, 1920 l6tsc., 1900 at l6 76c., 100 at
70 1899 july 800 at 6sac Total 1880 bales; grand
Ss'fss 1 e% o SSss
Mobile. 64 Savannah, 523 Charlie ston 2,SS5; Whining
ton, 76; Norfolk LUZ; New York, SH Boston. l30;
philadelphia. 3i5 Total. 1888 This day last week,
4297 Ihs day last year 995 Rates to foreign ports
To Hamburg. by steam. lie. 10 Bremen, by steam, lc;
BY sail. %c. To Liverpool lid I'D by steam "a.
by sail
CorSsx-The market remained quiet. but was firsner
sale reported of SO bags at New Orleans, OK
James. at 25sc No business here excepting in obDng
parcels We quote rio ordinary cargoes &c. 22h,c;
fair do, 23hc 2S9ac.; good do z4I4c A1sc prime
gold per b 6O and 30 days credit; Java government
bags 2Sc Dc do, grass mats Csc. Bic Ceyion, 24c
a2tc.; Maracabo &c 26 Laguayra, 24c 25c. ia
maica, 22c. 2ic St Domingo, &c; Porto Rico, 24c
CSC; Costa Rca &c. u 25c.. Mexican, 23lsc 25c.;
Savanilla 2c. 25c Curacoa 23c 2c. gold, per b.,
60 and 80 days
FLOUR -Receips-Flour, H. Sa2 bbls wheat,
5000 bushels: corn, ofo0 do corn meal. l20 bags oats
$500 bushels; and tor the week endng-Flour 77,475
bbls wheat 70i $50 bushels; corn, 800 100 do corn
meal 269 bbls and $3.50 bags oats 06975 bushels;
ley 1853 do y 925 do. The hour market still
duh and prices almost nominal tending buyers
favor The sales only about 5000 bbs.. including
all kinds, prices within the range quotations.
Corn meal remained quet 100 bbs of Jersey sold at s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
ENGAGED,

HARRIs-Ks1NsxY.-Mr. PHILIP A. HARRIS to
Miss HENRIETTA ksINsKy, both Of this city. No
cards.
JACoBs-JACoBs.-Mr CHARLES JACOBS OF this
city, to Miss JENNIE JACOBS Of Boston, Mass. No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
FOUND DROWNED.

The body Of an unknown man WAS found IN the
water yesterday or pier 81 North River. 1t is
five leet six inches and has dark hair and chin
whlskers. blue sack coat, pants and vest. white
Shirt red underciothes, white SOCKS and Congress
CATERS. The body was removed to the dead house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

uer Decline but good business tfeyesult Pork
was suh aai ana nominal Lard In better demand
ana the market was decidedly firner. Freistts
without decided change Cotton Quiet but steady
.of lots on the spot while for forward delivery prices
ieli OH &c per pound Coffee quiet, but better
feeling obtained and holders demanded ad vance
sugar met viii fair demand and steadier. Petr0-
euI was dull, but held with continued confidence.
SSyal stores were not operated in any extent and
values exhibited no appreciable change.
C0TTOs.-For cotton spot the market remained
dull bat prices without decided change. Forward
delivery only request prices ruling
Al ney ia 4n4e We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

and per cent.
THE STOCK MARKET
was uniformly dull throughout the week, evil
dencing, however, degrees Of duiness that might
DE recorded as dull, duller, dullest On Saturday
st, Paul was the chief feature Of interest and de-
cned upon rumor that the Senate OF Wisconsin
had passed q pro rata freight bill.
THE EXTREMES OF THE WEEK.
The following table shows the highest and low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

4 PRINTING OFFICE, NOW IN OPERATION, WITH
n four Presses and large variety of Tyne must be
sold; no reasonable offer refused. Apply AT Beekman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Feb -, 1874.
N SuGa "A higher with speculative demand
nos ~ 10 IL Dutch standard, Ii 10 reals arrobe
Nos. ID 70 20 Dutch standard 10 q reals mola ses
sugar VA IA reals; muscovada sugar, ar TO good
nning iis i2 reals grocery grades 1913 1914 reals
asses nrm Sugar IN warehouse at HAVANA and Matan
boxes 900 hhds Exported during week 900 boxes
GSW 5hd including $500 boxes and 5000 bids. to the
Unlted states Butter arm; superior American, S73
$53 per quntla Bacon weak. Flour in fair demand at
$ ssa 80 ~ Hams-American sugar cured active At
SS a $34 ~ per quntal Lard IN kegs weak at
s saoes Is fiat ST per luinaTp .,d in tins Arm Poi
at $2i 30 s2l 75 Wax Arm. Honey firm, Onions
nominal Naval stores In fair demand. Coal oil firm
Arm a at SS Lumber Nominal; shocks nominal box
heads 80 reals Hoops long shaved dull at $75 800 per
A. fTr na rm Exchange quiet and weak on the
premium short sight IS 70 premium; sixty days, gold
London, Il9 10 premium on Paris 90 a "a premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

EO EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK, MARCH 2,
CC iSf--I beg to give notice that have established
myself at % Exchange place, one door from corner OF
Broad street, in the Printing and stationery BUSINESS
where shall he pleased 70 all my TRENDS; Mr. j. C.
q Brien will be associated with me from this date Very
respectfully CLARENCE LEVY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

PUTS AND CALLS NEGOTIATED AT LOWEST
RATES AND HELD AS CASH OR MARGIN FOR
PURCHASING THE STOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

A HOTEL INTEREST FOR SALE-LARGE OR
n sman-for the right long established; heavy,
sure paying; European; down town; $l0ON to $s00JU
cash equlred. BOX 27s, Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

A PARTNER wANTBD-wITH $1,000 IN THE PRO
N dace and Provision business reference given and
required Apply at lib Reade street, room |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

HALF OF LARGE STORE, WITH SHOW WIN.
IL dow and fixtures, TO let at low figure situated on
leading avenue 1rst class location; possession inue
diaely Address y. ", Herald uxIown Hraucb "'aGs :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

The quotations based cotton in Store running in
quality not more than half grade above or below the
grade quoted. The ions eported Change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02
FIN ANC 1AH.

A VALENTINE TUMBRIDGE Il CO., BANKERS
a. AND BROKERS, 80 WALL ST, NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-02

30 PAGE BOOK, FULLY EXPLAINING METHOD,
GIVEN AWAY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-21

A REM1NDER.-Do not our people
know that ifthe Radicals are success
full, at the coming election, they will
claim it as an endorsement of their
success so-called in 1922 Kellogg,
who has invented and told more lies
than any living carpet-bagger, is all
cooked and primed to claim it as such,
and has staked his all on that despe-
rate throw Of his last die, and will
stop at nothing radical ingenuity and
rascality can invent or hatch up
Thus it behooves all to be on the
alert, and never pause one single mo.
ment in the good work of our deliv.
erance, and let our efforts be directed
to an endorsement of our good work
of1S72.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-10-21

90 Now that our people will
have feasted on the pleasures and
sports of the Fair, to which they were
richly entitled, we hope and trust
they will turn their earnest and de-
voted attention to the important COM
ing election and fastening the as
sured success Of our nominees. Some
work, some efforts on their part will
tell, is needed and must be had to
clinch the nail and make certain of a
good thing. Work, work we'll, work
hard, work to some effect and work
for the whole ticket, and aim all your
blows at the regular radical ticket,
and at the same time keep one eye
on al side and snake shows. Turn
not one moment from the path of du.
lty but come down to your work like
men.