davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
ecial Correspondence of the Republican.
NORTHERN POLITICS..
gar Feeling of 1860 Again Started-The
nississippf. Massacre and Northern

Ivar Feeling of 1860 Again Started-The
mississippf, Massacre and Northern
gSat1wenr-dseneral Grants Policy of
National Intervention in Confederate
Affairs Looming Up Once More, etc.
New YORK, September 81, 1875.
Z The same elements which gathered head
e, 1860 are rapidly coalescing in this State,
.Aminding US of the day when
4 ,sd battle stamped his foot and nations felt the
4 shock"
( The blood-cloud from Mississippi is pass.
:,g like vapor of death over the peaceful
North. People begin to ask the question.
ID the Confederate power indeed over
AirOwnl' Men usually Indifferent about
},ltics feel that tue long drawn out strug-
&e with the spirit of slavery is not yet
3saed. The old war spirit of the North is
Ang aroused. Things are coming rapidly
n the point where the North must back
|uvn before this determined front of the
iopiederate leaders, or these Confederates,
representing an organized political force,
tmt be wiped out of existence in every
Iputhern State. 1t is getting to be under
ItNd by intelligent people here that the
,.-1-'' .,>.'''l pa''S
,"p.' 80 T, oo
carried ''solid' for the Democracy in
S6, and consequently the Republican
.a U,o.;aa .,,,. - asaas.:ss,- -,
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~ ~ ~ ,o.o.'' y, 'no e"'"o io'e''ness
n.-:,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
Sfanh-

As soon as the fast mail system becomes
a certainty with us, a new reason will be
given why the cheap news and periodical
depot of Charles Staub, at Goldthwaite's
bookstore, No. So Canal street, should be
extensively patronized. He now keeps on
hand stock of publications equal to any
emergency, but is constantly studying how
he can better suit the tastes of his patrons.
He permits no one to outdo him in enter
prise, or to sell cheaper than he does.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
House FURNISHING GOODS, PAINTS. O

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, PAINTS, OILS,
ETc.-In his new store, No. 625 Magazine
street, Mr.. Thomas McKendrick has pre-
pared to supply his many friends and all
who call on him with house furnishing
goods, lamps, chandeliers, etc. He has
paints of the best quality, of all shades of
color, mixed ready for use, which he is
selling at very low prices. He has also
cooking stoves and cooking ranges of the
best patterns, to which the attention of
housekeepers is requested. Plumbing and
gasftting will be attended to by Mr..
McKendrick promptly and in the best style.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

hero; his glory was in their keeping; in
their affection and admiration he could be
promoted no higher. Mr.. Welles might
have written more than he writes now in
praise of Faragut. lie says the capture Of
New Orleans was a victory for the navy,
and we all say SO without detractng from
the honers earned by General Butler in
afterward ruling the city and guarding the
flag replanted here bv the naval forces
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

Fix Your HOUSES UP-Those who are
repairing and reitting their residences
should call upon Mr.. M. H. AppIegate, the
well known plumber and dealer in cookipg q
ranges and boilers, washstands, kitchen
sinks, lift and force pumps, etc. His long
experience enables him to execute all orders
in the most approved style and at the most
satisfactory prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

FuRNrrURE.-The large and important
sale of the contents of the elegantly fur
nished residence, No. 1l6 St. Louis street,
takes place on Monday. September q, by
Messrs. Montgomery. Parties in need of
fine furniture SHOULD not fail to be on hand
in time. For full particulars see advertise
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

Lieutenant Governor Antoine has ap.
pointed c. R. Egelly, councilman of the
town of Providence, in the parish of Car
roll, vice F. M. Hayes, resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

WASHINGTON, September 2i.-The Post
master General instructs the postmaster al
Galveston to make the best arrangements
possible for mails till the railroads are re
paired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26

CONTINUED ON EIGAyH PAGE.I
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Castles in Sand.

TWO children were making the most of the day
In the sand their castles building.
While out in the harbor the sunset gold
Was every vessel gliding.
But the sea came over the castles dear,
And the charm of the sunset faded;
Oh! after a labor is lost may We
Go happily home as they did.
For WE build and build in a different way,
Till our heals are wise and hoary;
But after 1t all the sun goes down,
And the seat is a common story.
October AIGntic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Ancient Relics in America.

Chief amOngth the sO-called Morse mon
umentS is the Dighton rock, situated six
miles south of Taunton, Mass. 1t suf-
fees to say that Schoolcraft, Edward
Kendall, and DR.. Jeilrics Wvman, who
have carefully examined it, declare its
hicrOglyphics to be purely Of Indian
origin. The old mill at Newport is said
to be Il Morse baptistry, one of the most
improbable cOnjccturcs ever made.
The discovery in 1881 of a skeleton in
III near Fall River, Mass, was at
one hailed by the monument seekers as
the remains of Il NOrseman, and the
poem written N that event by Mr.. Long
fellow has done not a little to strengthen
the prejudice in the minds of the public.
Probably the most radical work on this
subject is a recent publication
entitled "Dccouycrte de IAmcrique
par les Normands au Nine. Steele"
by NJ. Grayier paris, 1870. The
author not only advocates the presence
Of Morse monuments in New England,
but claims the magnificent remains in
Mexico and Central America to have
been the work of the NorScmen. Ac-
cOrding to his theory, in the face of
overwhelming proof to the contrary,
the AZtccs descended from Morse ances-
tors. He cites the recent discovery of
the ruinSo of an ancient citvinthcproyince
of Bahia in Brazil, in the midst of which
was found the statue of Il man pointing
with his fOrcfinger to the north pole.
Of course, according to NJ. Grayicr, he
was a Norseman. \ little work of near
ly as radical sentiments WAS issued last
year by Il professor in one of our west
ern colleges.
Another pre-Col4mbian claim to the
discovery of America is that which is
based on 4 Welsh chronicle of no au-
thOrity. In 1170, according to Il tradi-
ton, the discovery of America was eff
fected by Madoc ap Owen. A transla-
ton is preserved in Hakluyt, published
in 1889, from Il history of Wales pub
lished Il few years earlier by 4 DR..
Powell. As proof of this claim certain
striking r~esemblances between the
Welsh language and some of the Indian
dialects have from time to time been
pointed out. However. it %suffices to
quote the words of SchOolcraft, who
says: ''The discovery of & Welsh ele-
ment in the Indian languages is wholly
without proof of pathological charac-
teri
Much has been said and written about
Columbus having received all his in
formation respecting the land in the
west from the lips of IN old pilot who
died in his house. Some recent litera-
ture on the subject has appeared, but
based, as has been all the rest, on the
oversight so admirably pointed out by
Irving in his appendix. Though men
have continued to write on the suject,
it has not been because of the discovery
of any new authority for their claim
Gai0ry for October.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01
Chinese ShoemakerS in Massachusetts

OF the two hundred hands at present
employed by Mr.. Sampson at North
Adams, says the Springfield Republican,
ninety-three are young Cinnamon, and
he is so well satisfied with the results of
his experiment that he continues to en-
gage them. The s~eventy-five who were
originally imported for his factory all
left when their three wears were up,
some staying in San Francisco, but
most of them returning to China. In
twenty-eight months the seventy-five
saved from their wages So, 900, and, at
the end of their three years, they had,
in the hands of friends ut home, for
warded by the month, an average of
$500 each, which is an independent
fortune there. They 90 home now
whenever their time Is ont, and more
are hired to take their places, coming
through the agency of Yung, Chung,
Wing IL Co. of San Francisco. They
are more industrious than the native
workmen, but do not acquire experience
enough to turn off as much work. They
are paid $40 a month, and it costs them
about 50 to live. After working hours
they are allowed the freedom of the
town like other workmen, but they are
never complained of for any breach of
orders or manners, and in the shop
they are quiet, %peaceable and harmless.
Their chief object in their present life
seems to be to send home as much of
their wages as possible, but they are
very eager as well to learn the English
language. In many eases this thirst for
knowledge overcomes their cupidity,
and they hire teachers among the young
ladies of the village, whose houses they
visit after their work is done.
THE Boston Post is answerable for
the assertion that partridges are sold as
"owls" in Connecticut until the law al
lows SbOOtjnr 'em
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01

Royal DrummOnd has less faith in his
never-failing caution, and, while he is 4
very happy man, he has no doubt DIR.
Baker has much to be thankful for, al
though he is not Il cautious man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-10-01

THE Boston Post is answerable for
the assertion that partridges are sold as
"Owls" in Connecticut until the law al
lows shooting 'em.
, 1875-08-28
THE SAN FRANCISCO PANIC ApAr1vu,


Tho ncws from san Francisco last night
showed n better feeling. Two hunks closed
thoir doors in order to enable them to con-
vert their bullion md other property into
coin. It seems that considerable coin has
been aent East md sold producing scarcity,
and this scarcity tended to prccpitato the dis
nstcr. At the close Of business there socmcd
to bo no doubt tlat tic ban1s failures would
bo co1,iinctl to tho Bank of California. Even
Of TINT institution it was claimed TINT the
nsscis wou1a my tleposisora in full, lcnving
tho loss to be covered by tho capital. The
banks with British associations seem to havo
nil been nblo 10 meet tnc storm. The savings
banks by resort to requirement Of notice
were able to avert run, thereby gaining tilno
10 convert their securities into cash.
On tho Sd of June last there were two M
tionM Banks in san Francisco, having on de-
poait nud in circulation $5,382, 70i, mud hud
on hand in specie $1,1oG,491. The circula-
ton waa not very large, These bnnks had
their money invested in loans and in gold
paper, but exactly to what extent III each we
cannot say. They aro reported as in good
condition and will resume ns soon ns they can
get the coin.
The failure Of the Bank OF California lans
caused no serious disturbance Of the market
in New York, and no losses are apprehendcd
there. The calamity seems to be a local one,
confined to the States on the Pacific Coast.
There tho calamity promises to be disas-
trons. It will destroy tho value Of all
fancy mining stocks, aud probably close NIL
the mines that aro unprohtablo. This will
involve tho loss OF many millions Of private
capital invested in these stocks. In Cali
fornin everybody lcalt in stocks, tho nowsboy
and tho uursemaid rs we'll as tho laboror,
merchant, md capitalist, and these will lose
oil they have put in mining stocks.
, 1875-08-28

Tho much -mootel consolidation Of tho
Western Union mud Atlantic l. Pacido Tele-
graph lines has at Inst como to rass, and the
telegraph system almost Of the entizs conti-
nent Of North America is now gathered into
thu control Of yast monopoly. with On un-
scrupulous money magnato as tho ruling
power The Western Union nbsorhs the rival
corporation, tho terms Of tho transfer being a
guarantee Of m annual dividend OF per cent
upon 20 per cent valuation Of tho stock Of
the Atlantic j. Pacific, or 81, 900, 900.
, 1875-08-28

uro.ta ri lam ,,., 1,,~..;-,,. l., H.. ..-. =.
,rna soa," ..'m." ~ ',a0 e. s1"e: -
r,,a ; 's" .4o"' '"A s.a
Uno 1,,.at. 1,..:. N,. .,.. =. .a,, ,s.;,,,
,osu.s,.s a' a'"h ~ '"sn i ,,,,,., ,,..:,;
,ol,,. 49, ...s1,.o al v,roo,ora frau,
Frroro es,;, ts"n u, ,.rts ~ ,ha ,o,,nt.,,
,... ..,,,,,. 49, ~, ,,,1. .,o;,,;o,.a
~ ~, .,,~,oa,, ho.,,;.,,;,,1 IT, 1a,.
e. r-,,c;ano orn~v nf,o.n,o,, af,a.
,ho .,oso ~ h,,s;,,as. tv;t,, m, twa,,, ~
no,, oucs,a mil will, \ ,o.r,, ,,ro,xn h,
four lor,cs ,1r;ven bv l,;msolf nrcr n hor,;
s,ro,,,, ,oo1 ,r,;,t nv ,ro ,,,,,,,os, ia 49,,
a,,o },v ro,ova q, roruas !, rnata H., A..
tance in tho same ti,no will, Tia railroad
O,bor ,ooobos fo,1o,p,d o,,or1;r. - ~.
number of vi.;tors Til. houao wns o1wox,
thronpcd viii, o,,csta who ucro nlla IN w;t~
mass ,1,,r;no mar v,,v hor,,;,o1;tv t,,.t ,vaa
as nnbouutled M It VIVA ,nocn;ocon, mn,
cost]v. unndroda of no.rons n th;a c;tv
hav, pnrtokon ~ p,raro.. ro-o,nns ,ro-
fnseneps In vae nnt 1,owoStr o1,ra l.,
this ulatter. The o.ber nronr;etora of tho
bank. thouol, mt norhona m con.nicuopa
lived In almost an enuoi,v cout1v ,non,er
Aa t1,ev 1mco,,e r;ohor ov.-, RAW g., +,,,;-
families ore,v o,1or and 1csa ror,on,ed viii,
thu ap,nn,1or aro,r5 t,,,,r Co,.oo,.nt,,,
tbcy nncked off In rurona. mil for ravcro1
years tho wealth of tho Rank Of Ca1;fornio
hna bcen ronrcscn,c1 in rurona 1,v tho far;-
lies Of its owners, and their joyish c1neudi.
turaa hova s,,ccnssf,l,v r;y,,o1 ,,,ao ~ tho
richest Princes Of the Orient.
Now comes tie inevitable fnale. The
bank has gono to wreck. 1ts expansions
have wrought it's ruin It has long since
ceascd 10 be legitimate bank, doing legiti-
nate business. It had become, ~ was snil
Of the now bankrupt Crotlit S1obilior Of
France, tho "greatest gambling -house Of tho
country" It could be called n bunk only in
limited eenso; it WINS q vast gambling ea-
tablishncnt, in which tho propriolors used
the vast means Mt their disposal to control
tile markets in all kinds of commercial trans
actions, aud to 30 manipulate mining stocks
, 1875-08-28
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK,

great tiuanciN pAnic ia like d vast con-
faorution. Tie crisis of 1874 l,as 1oue for
this count try pretty much tie came work That
the fire Of 1871 did for the CITY of Chicago.
Tho expanded credits Of tho ono may be
likoned to tho wooden shanties md inf]am.
mablo .ookerics Of tho other: the solid cap.
;ta1 In the hrick. and atona md fnon hni,1.
inoa. As the fire of 1871 in Cbioaoo awent
away hugo mass Of iucendiary BUILDINGS,
so the manic of 1873 swept awav q oroat lot
of worthless credits Tho recovery in both
casos ia a sayors ortleal. A ooo1 mnnv aban.
t,oa eacnpod lie fra of 1871 which are n con.
stant msnace to tho oity. and some of tho Ind
credits and weak institutions aro left from
tho panio to topplo over from time to time.
hut Is tho chances Of a eouoral aud disus-
trous conaasration havo been considerably
lessuned. indeed hayo becouo exceedingly re-.
mote. by rcason of tho destruction of tho
dangerous buildings and the substitution of
non-iullo,nmsl,s structures 30 tho work of
the panic throughout tlo country haa ran,
dared a rendition Of thu panio a)moat i'm.
posaible.
Tho adyantaes of THU condition Of thinpa
becomes aupareut fro,o time to timo. on ia
occasion Of failuros liko TINT of pnno.n.
SHERMAN l. Co.. in Now York. and ths Bank
of California. Though tho fa)l in aaoh caso
Ina bcea heavy, sudden, and unexpeoted. II
las not given the country anytbino like a
shock, and It will not produce any aorioua re.
sults ou.sido t,,o Immediate circlc NJ ;ts de.
uandancica trbera has hoon . ora,,r,1 ara
steady settlement throughout tbs country.
and he roaotion has not WIT snf3oientlv nat
In IL la auddcn,x anil x,o,an,lv chao,-aa tv
49,. no,.,,,a ,o;1"-o .,,s"a ~
..aon nav o~,on.;,, - ~ s~o,,;.s ''
II cont,,,erce na', ha.r ,,,,~ ~
utoxo1 II hants ,xara ,oon;ua .ha;. ,uona.
~ frea1v oa hafora nn1 sno.,1.t;an ~ vara -,
, 1875-08-28

Our ancestors Of godly Nov England thought
lotteries perfectly consistent with pisty. The
rreAbyteriAu nasotnB-houas 1t Nor aioh, Conn.,.
having been destroyed by fire. the Legislature
Of that State in 1901 granted tbs 8ooety lot
tory 10 rebuild the SAINT. -Four thousand si9ht
hundred tickets ~e.s aold at o. each, With prizes
from u to $500; aud 4.8O0 1t sa sseh wan
prizes from - to 4600. The advertisement In
the Commercial Courant of Hartford, Of OCT.
~, 1901, says:
Tho obect Of this lottery and the sehems 70 sdrsnce
H. sre such 10 engage IL attention bo q ths slse,
uslIye auyeutu1er aud thuss who, from principles Of
duty md 1sus violence a1s dsrossd 70 contribute 10
a. nes.s ct sses,y .ais e. , former r.. ha.
uun,fnr Of hiah nsixes, aud the MT tip1e&tlon Of
chsacos III hs 9s.oF Ths latsF ~ posssss ~ .1esL
IIx uxaful Ia chfiatIan community.
1t requires acme CHARITY to think veil Of =
Cbrjstlan community to Hhloh lottssy paa bs
"lncAlcusbly uHefu1.
, 1875-08-28

And nov It appears that tue outrageous ~.
eau1t OF Col. VALENTINE DAKEa upon tao Young
lady In th> English railroad cur, for which ho a1
beon puniBhol by the courts and dsnlsHaa f:om
the aTmv Ia not hla frat onenaa in this direction
The Ceyon Obstruer intimatos that sotno yea1
ago, vhsn . subaltorn In Ooy1on rtde regiment,
hs wAs convicted of IN ofenso ot Hisn!lAr char
acter, and would haso oeen imprisoned bal IL
nus boen for the remission Of tho sentence by
the Governor upon the Intorcosaon Of Sir CoIts
OAhpgkL1, on tile graund thai Il Is vito way
thns hare In the army" 1t nuw aopeA,s that hs
must have been professional roue-a fact which
will 40 fss to counrn tile Justice Of the Eugllsh
Court Ia administering what saanlai to sorns
severe punishment.
, 1875-08-28
THE FRENCH ARMY.

The Prusaian Staff Office il probnbly tho
only bureau In tho world Which knowa all
about tho process of recognizing tho French
army. Franco has very little iloa Of 1t. Tho
pnpors Of that country aro not newspapers.
Publishing news Ia too dangerous 10 n land Of
censorship and finoa. If wo mny indgo from
m interesting article in tho last number OF
Nlaekzoooa, the author Of which profeaaos to
have learned his facts By personal inspection
aud inquiry, tho man in charge Of tho task Of
reorganizing the French army do not know
what they are about, mud are only little less
ignorant Of the real needs Ut the force than
NAPOLEON waa when he loft Paris for tie
nhino-nnd Sedan.
The direction OF tho army is in incapable
lnnds s,-thoso Of Gen. DE CIsssr, bravo
soldier, but an incapable executive. uo Is the
slave OF tho bureau1. A short hmo ago, ho
called for reports on patterna Of infantry
Bhoes. Out Of 100 reports, l4o condemned
the present shoe. The matter was thon TO-
fe1roa to the Superior Conn Of In
fantry," which consists Of Rovon elderly Con-
| era1s, neat fossils bound up III rcd tape. They
! unanimously decided that the old shoe should
atill DO used, aud Con. DE OtssEx confirmed
their decision. Tho only hope Of really I'M
| proving the army lies in the adoption Of the
now notions OF the young men, but these
"have not much chance Of realization while
tho mastory Of tho army continues In tic
hands Of elderly gentlemen Of this habit Of
! mind"
Tho organization OF tho army is also In a
bud wny. Tho reserves callod for by the law
do not exist ovou Oh paper, much leas In tlesh
and blood. Tie bi des cadr<s, much praised
at tue t11nc of lis passage, really strips the
nrmy, according to this writer, Of 1900
| mon. IIo rsekons tho objective strength Of
the force at only 250, 600. though tho nation
is being taxcd to supply tho pay and rations
Of Az, goo "effectivea." The explanation Of
this is to bo found in peculiar fearuro OF
| French finance, which haa mama Of it's
own,-cirem<nts. It is the practice Of taking
Sans voted for ono purpose and using them
for another. Thus, whan the wooden huts
put up th1eo years ngo for the troops quar.
tered around Paris cost twice the Sum
appropriated for them, the money wos
| got by sending great number Of soldiora
homo and taking what would have been the
cost Of their support II they had been where
the nation innocontly supposed thom to be.
The steel cannon provided for the artillery
nro fow, and nine-tonths Of the troops are
armed with old-style rifles. Tho new in
tronched frontier on the east is said to be
ivory nearly as strong % that whioh waa loat
four yoara ngo"
This IN not dattering review. Armies
cannot bo created or rsorganized in q day, but
France has had four years Of quiet for the
work. The conclusion Of the whole matter,
according to the Pals-2kal, is the retirement
Of DE CtssEx. "Tha work needa a younger
man, more imporious man, \ man with
Soma ahars of croativs genius, nau who is
stopped By no obstacles and ehrinka from no
necessary reforms, however stringent and
however sweeping" Another NAroLzow I.
would about ELL the bill. It does not follow,
however, that NAPOLEON ". would