davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-23

AAo "APoA see y" o'N"b e 49,
tenn OF thas sta1o piaceo on SONS soauo @t,o
equitable oes's ls onf apology .of agash asiA'
lnB ieg7slat'e a'tens'oa !" .ne ue'icieAc'eS
anu 1heonsr"t''ca OF Inc Aaho's le'ehno
la"8' "o conceao 'na' .'ie ta1 sssseuS y,
o'oef et0teS a,e inoso u 4e5S ue'oc.'So' Ana
hA. tno NUMBER OF o'ates WINCH ha'e re-
mooe1ea tnelr s5s.en aoa cosiee'eo .ne
ao'ses Is iess 'han ,'ae oi .'e e'ases "nlea
aaso nos aone mo- o1s suns u ,o te'.son WY
tnls e1ent o'a'o so1n no1 te1ae'e i.Sen u
Inc oatoens anu oppfesslons WHICH az"
auo ~ tno '8ooliaco u LIZ pas1 ou1
Sa''onai "sS.ei1, u 1oFenuo lAfRAes 'algs-
u lne ontpa.'Sn' u o.nes aoes' nno,
oe."een .no N@.oniA ".io o.n'o 'A1o 4oesA
sSssen'o, ue peop,o W. se.s4'5 paunuo''a
- - "aS h.'tea III eonstess 'ns o.nci ons ns
Il" "a'uen''caseo 1as' ln'' III 1no p'ast 'on
yoats .ee american an people nave pa1a N to1es
s'''o'''''ooo " .no 4'os'oi''4' otas'' "no 'oeA
oo'sf,.nesa' 1n4s nuiu - neas'J osluM W
ouo'1!'na " .us ''se. sfse7seo "ehl'n " .u'
country in 1870 nnd averages s'oo, ,ooo, 600 q
year. or por cent Of our whole taxable Valua'
ton. IN other words, at tms rate every
twenty yeara the taxes aggregate the assessed
value OF tho taxable property Whatever
changes thGe eau be msde eih tho enstlng forms
o. taxatlon tnat VIII miusate th's enormous
consumption or tho prodacts Of 4aoof must
Always DO a timely and oehohclal measure.
IAus tax on imports may DO so arranged as
to DO great Or an 1nsignlncant hurden.
ta1 on ten anu coAco Will produce Sls ooo,ooo
OF revenue without any wasto while q tax
on cotton goods to produce $4,000 GOO Of
reYonue would require the payment ny tic
people Of $!o,ooo,0o0 bounty to cortain per-
Bons in addition to the tax. The substitution
Ut tho ono article IN plhco OF anothor for the
purpose Of taxation, without changing tho
amount Of revenue to the Treasury, makes
difforcnce Of threc-fourths in tho amount Of
bounty and tax paid by tho people. So with
reference to the lovy Of State and local taxes
that system Of taxation which yields the
largest revenue at tho loast cost OF collection,
and III attondod with tho leost incidental or
consequential taxation, Is the wisest and the
best.
Livery iocaAty'n tue otaseo OF 4nlno's1a suuef-
| ing iof 'no weAs OF "or11ng capital "e nave
inc hpof' tao raw matosia', Inc s.ln' anu tae
MARKET "na1 IS wanted Is tho capHM 10 Invest
III sne purchase Of raw 1nnsesae' ana IN wages
Tor labor to convert those IA" materlals into
nefchantablo produots Mon want money to
eroct buildings, to purchase machinery, 10 ln-
vest In lire stock, to improve their farms, and
incroaao their products, For the want OF this
money the rsw materials have no market, and
labor Is unemployed, and consequently " hard
tlmos nre supposed to exist. There is No
, 1875-02-23
JOHN MITGHR1..


Tho cable dispatches from England report
TINT although JoHN mitchell has been once
rejected by Parliament, and q now writ OF
election issuod, ho will run again. With his
election or non-election Americans have but
little interest, aud so far as be mny succeed
in rasping and worrying tho British by pre-.
sonting himself as candidate for Parlia-
mont, notwithstanding the issue Of now
writs, Americans will havo little sympathy
with tho British, hut on tho other hand will
ba disposed to look upon 1t as q poetical sort
Of justice for the past English ill-troatmont
Of Ireland. To ask Americans, however, to
sympathizo with JONI mitchell Is as absurd
aa 1t Is to abuse them for not sympathizing
with him. There is one reason whichia now,
and always will DO, sufficient to prevent any
general American sympathy for him, nane-
ly, TINT, whilo pretending to ba the advocate
Of liberty in ono country, he waa false to it
in another.
When Arr. MrTuHK. was arrested by the
'Euelish Government for tho offensive articles
which he published In the United Lrtshman,
and for tho bold manner In which he followed
in tho stops Of DANIEL O'CoxaE11., de,nand-
ing Irish rights, he had tho sympathieB Of this
whole country. When tho English Govern
mont expatriated him and sentenced him to
fourteen years imprisonment, It's notion was
universally denounced, not only BY the
Irishmen, but also by the Americans Of this
country. Ha was Justly looked upon % q
martyr to freedom, and man who had boen
wrongfully punished for his devotion to lib
erty by tyrannical Government. Whom he
made Ills escape from Australia and landed
in New York, ho WIS warmly welcomed. All
clasaes Of citizens did him honor, aud greeted
him ~ tho friend, coaljusor, and discipls Of
tho great DANIEL 0'Coaa1L1. His paper, tho
Citizen, was Handsomely supported Society
opened It's doors TO him. Lovera OF liberty
welcomed him as brother, and the whola
country regarded him with warm admiration
% ths hero who had suffered for denounoing
England's cruel abuse Of Ireland. What, then,
did this man do? Flow did this champion oi
liberty in Ireland treat liberty In America
Having fought and suffered for tho opprosaet
In Ireland, how did'hs trent the opplaased 1t
AmerioAP He removed 10 Teunsas$s, whes,
ho atastad tlls Southern Cittssn, In which b
advocated tds seopsning ot hs AfssaAa AAs
, 1875-02-23

stenling and gambling and bullying are
not as profitable pursuits in Chicago as they
onco wero and Mr.. MIKE MCDONALD thinks
Of onaigrating. Ills occupation is gono.
, 1875-02-23

Ne did not think that tbs 8s. Louis 1"'"ss 1Ss..a
w4a independent Republican enough 70 oat..s ..
tta notions Of tho DurLEa-P1xouBAcH uu
30 plainly ~ the following language smpae, p.., q
Wlat I ridiculous falsehood It Il tos = eu III poi4
P1<cnxAex to rFosad that ths exclusion ss.s 2. .! ~
color IN that sap,s body already ei1 eas rss ~
msnbsf from AlxsisAippi} AnothsI, A LINZ III W
1nlttGl yoAss sEo Aud est Anoher u4nS;et7nn, ~
AQt4 fzsunA a. waae& xEtoSsAax Nes ses
, 1875-02-23

Late reports from Egypt state th&t "shs o* ~
fulueBs Of tho Busx Cana! has bRoous erea'g
impaired Of late through tho qusntty of ~.
which haa beon bloHn tu, and which, II soaesnls
Ia not dono hefore long, will fill 1t up comPlaa.
As it ;ts. large Yessnls cannot pass each osnsi'
but l,ayo to whit As tho ouda Of tho canal w.. ~.
the chApnel ia clear. Tlliu..involvsa gtoat asM
mud Inconvenience. Tho Engllah mako uso o.. !.
moro than any osher people, and COMPANY -
ready to tako tho responsibility to keep II 10 r.
working orders but tia Khea!velsa stl' le.'S
OF tho Engllsh influence and peraiats IN sels VI.
Inn charge Of 1t h!msetf." But IL will even'as..
fail Into tho banda Of tho BritiRh. 1tbss ooco -
almost nava. necessity to them. D5 moan = =
the canai they can Dispatch troops to lnan lau,i
China In one-third the uua It tkkas to ssal .Vs.
tue Cape Of Good Hops; aud tbs sh'ps.ol., -,
~ we'll n morchant-vaasels, savo moro tnsa ~ -.
pontha' time On voYsgs to CAloatta. Ase. ~
Khndlvs Of Egypt becomes tired Of k'eplus W, H
canal free OF aapd the English will ST.
Of it; for which chance they havs osan 'S'''
waiting for I long TINA.
, 1875-02-23

The Chicago, Danville l. Vincennes Rail
,oad has gouo tho way Of ali feeble railroads,
,ato the hands OF Receiver.
, 1875-02-23

ACADnsY OF MuRiC-E1al-ted .tseet. aetEssn Mad.
l.on ana Mhnrps. EnxaEamnnt of frank chan1s7o'
q T'ts O6oSo1h."
, 1875-02-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS

AsHIAR LODGE, TO. erp. A. F. 4 4. n ;-KsEn1e
,smunirAtlon th, fuosdh5} o.onUH IN thstI st ft,e
ttkson. lsil} Il Monroc;s for "SFk "n thp r " bo
Ile's @ n. Ii. EI:ANE, G0ertkAf1.
, 1875-02-23

The L,onisinna Subj Committee, OF which
aIr. uoAH WINS Chairman, has prepared n re-
port. They find that thero Is disposition
alnong the whito mon Of tho stato to get
control of the Government, by fnir moans or
foul; that, in tho furtleranco Of this design,
rcco,trse has boon had 10 murder, frard, and
coercion; TINT tic general adhesion Of tho
whites to the Democratic party Is duo to the
, 1875-02-23

ADELrItr MISUNDERSTANDING @ .Misset. M . eoFnof MOI
, 1875-02-23

Tho Cleveland Herald Is strong aud u
wavaring party-papas, and \ staunolI auppo1tn
Of the pras!dout; but 1t condamns the "1h'a
Term" which Tho Democratic psoss intiat thi
Grant Is plotting to LrluE about. I'Lo a9ad
aayos
Tas third tarn, II sdopsed by ths Ra2abs:s.
pssty. Will cruah that party, without gho1t q
cbaues for succeas, wh.lo opposition to ths bh
torn cannot mora titan ds!sst H. whlo II will faa
defsuse Of sound principle. but, bestdes Iho hla.
tsrn question iuvoiysd in the proposed ouacsusns q
tho Forcs till, the passage ot tho blu would end ~
Ito of my party that should enact II. 1fls toaa
Clearly ho dBmonsttatad thot wroug-do!ns II -
B1uth was Ill ul1 QUO zdo. the snaetug OF such ~
might be defended, But 1t IL 80 bard to st1xs "
balance ~ to wroug-doin9 bstween Ito two parties
tls South. that N unparalleled man cannot tsa :,
which sido the balaues would fslL Hencs thu ~
which susponds ths habaas corpHs 1t the Will y ~
President will not meet with popular sylnpath3' - -
will even excite ton-fod mora prejudice than Hoaa
10 tho cass were II mndo certainly that Prtdaea
GK4Nr would not b candidate for ro-eleeslon, =
besles tho natural joaoualss its features crooe 49,
IN added that terrible suspicion that Il enses&a ~
tho very purposs Of re-elnctlu2 the Pfasident.
, 1875-02-23

VIE MEAN All. VIE sAY.-FuILa SET nEsr GVsi M
tcefh a. EstIeec.pc nt uut,e5 refunded. Fttf TINT
Sisss II hall Tho ,l.unl tatu,. 3arH'st
, 1875-02-23

choice will fall upon tho former, and regret
TINT The Republicans Of Connecticut have not
boon tic first to nominate him. Mr.. WELLS,
though in no sense party man, is moro of a
Republican thai Democrat. II he Inns
nctctl with tile Democrats Of late, 1t Is
because he found in TINT parsy in his
own State moro sympathy with Lis
ii1cna Of revenue reform than he found
among the Connecticut Republicans. On ali
purely political issues involving freedom and
civil rights, howoyor, he is Republican.
But, asiao from all this, he ia national char
aoter, whose ndvent in Congress will ho Of
great vnlue to tho country whichever party
sends him there. 1Io is public Instructor
on the subjects Of rovenuc, currency, com
lnercc, and all tho great questions Of political
economy, upon which tl,ero ia lamcntable
ignorance in DIR Congressional halls. Il no
goes to Washington, he will be an authority
mil reference in such matters, md of tho
greatest possible benefit to the country. We
hopo he will Ia cent there, w}lothor as Re'
publican or Democrat is mt very material.
, 1875-02-23
OH G{lfaDp UIibune.

Tuesday Morninr. February 23. 1875.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
A CAUCUS OF COUNTRY MEMBERS

The excitement about the compromise has
not abated in the least. Sunday night, it was
reported, caucus was held in the St Charles
Hotel of the country members, and after con-
siderable discussion, it was resolved to persist
in the adoption of the propositions as pub
lished in the BULLETIN.
There is feeling, 50 it is said, that those
opposed to this measure are only New Orleans
men and that the country needs an adjust
ment Of our troubles. Those who talk in that
way forget that, with self-sacrifce for which
it should beproud. this city has sustained this
war almost entirely upon her own shoulders
for the past two years.
Her merchants, bankers, professional men
and laborers have given up their money and
time in order that the peoples government
should be inangurated, and it comes with bad
grace for this city to be tainted with such
action.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.

The outrageous propositions which have
been submitted to ourConservative caucus have
euarated from the natural enemies Of oul
people, and something more than argumen,
has been used to carry them. MONEY
HAS BEEN Used, aud men have been
asked to sell the people of Louisiana
into bondage infinitely more calling and
hard to bear than that which the Israelites
were doomed to endure under the Egyptians.
This is no time to mince words and we charge
and can prove that money has been offered
LARGE SUMS or MONEY HAVE BEEN OFFERED FOR
VOTES TO CAREY THROUGH THIS MOST INDUSTRIOUS
SCHEME TO DISGRACE AND RUIN THE STATE.
Representative G.. L. Hall has stated to
US that he was offered large sums Of money to
go into the Kellogg Legislature and to support
this measure. Mr. Hall, being honest, spurned
the offer, and We believe that none will
be found to listen TO ksllogg's song, and
basely consent to sell their birthright for
a mess Of pottage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
TOUT EST PERDU FORS L'HON
NEUR,"

Francis !, after the battle of Pavia, seeing
his army wrecked and his sceptre broken,
looking away from things present tow ard
the far future. when impartial History would
make his true record. used phrase that
would OF itself embalm his memory in the
hearts Of all men whose actions are based on
principle, and principle alone" Tout est
perdu fors rhonneur'
The Impoverished and oppressed people of
Louisiana have had this bitter but noble crv
upon their lips, for 10, these many wears. and
1t has always been their one drop of comfort
that if succomb they must, it would continue
to ring ont to future generations and be their
vindication when their case was finally adm
Dictated. Robbed of our purses, we called
1t E trash" defrauded Of our rights, we were
patient; but now when it comes to {" filching
our good name, no true man will hesitate to
.Irf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
THAT COMPROMISE.
A MISTAKE As REGARDS THE TERMS.

The general idea as expressed in the talk OF
The streets yesterday morning, was that ther
has been a mistake as regards the proposition.
adopted by the Democratic caucus on thu
evening of the 5th inst. as given to the public
On Sunday morning that although they ara
not acceptable they are not half as bad as the
BULLETIN stated them to be, and as Governor
McEnery announced them to be at the meet
ing Saturday night.
There has been nistake-it was not an
attempt to gull the public, of course not
but the propositions, as publishedson Sunday
morning, are not the original propositions as
adopted on Friday night.
On Saturday, the gentlemen of the caucus,
approaching the fact that the propositions
actually approved and accepted, as published
BY the BULLETIN, would not be Endorsed by
the people, and respecting the popular indig.
nation, sent committee to Mr.. Wheeler and
he agreed to modifcation-a modification
that changed the entire nature of the terms as
regards the Kellogg government.
The terms as published Sunday morning
were the terms as aodTed, and they are now
before the caucus to be acted on to-day
Tie original propositions Endorsed the Kel-
logg government. The joint resolutions re-
solved that the General Assembly acquiesced
IN the administration Of Kellogg, and ,could
abide by his official acts. A little difference
between this and the terms as given to the
public on Sunday.
The probabilities are that the caucus will
to- day reject the notifications and resume
their old attitude as regards the usurpation
and the crowd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
HON. S. S. MARsHALL,s DENIAL.
A Grave Error Corrected.
Tic Wheeler Compromise Not the Work Of
the Congressional Committee.
and the Grove

We find in the Picayune, of (this) Monday
morning, the following important note from
the Hon. S. S. Marshall, a member of the
committee of Congress. 1t corrects a great
error into which the preamble OF the Wheeler
proposal has led the public:
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
New Orleans, Feb. T. 1875. /
To the Editor of the P1cayune:
SRI notice that the city press here, IN
discussing the propositions made for an ad-
justment of the grave questions arising out
OF the extraordinary interference OF the
military power Of the Federal Government,
in the organization of the Legislature of
Louisiana, assume that these propositions
were made by authority Of the Congressional
Committee now in session in this city. This
is mistake. No session of said committee
has been called or held for the consideration
OF that subject. For the action of individual
members OF the committee thereon, they are
responsible as individuals only.
have taken no part in this movement, and
would hesitate TO offer my views OF so grave
question if asked to do so by those in
whose hands properly be ongs the RESPONSE
biliy of maintaining the rights and honor of
the State, and restoring at the earliest pos
slb!e day peace, orderand honest government
to the unfortunate people Of Louisiana. They
are doubtless better judges Of the condition
and necessities Of the State than any stranger
could possibly be.
would gladly do anything in my power to
aid IN giving peace and prosperity to the
State and would not, therefore, be under
stood as refusing to act, if the proper author
tiles on both sides should ask the members of
the committee now here to act as arbitrators
in determining the rights of the several
claimants to seats in the Legislature.
Very respectfully, s. S. MARSHALL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
U9HeIa1 E4change
Quotations. Quotations

The market opened under the favorable in.
huence Of an advance of 1-1Gd at LiyerpooI
where the sales were put down at Is .OO0
bales, only partly Offset by a slight falling off
IN foreign exchange and in futures at New
York but the movement being checked nv
the stringent pretensions of factors and the
light supply offering of the kinds wanted. the
sales up to noon hardly exceeded 1900 bales
after which buyers came forward mora freaIv
and took 445O bales more, making a total. as
noted above, of 6250.
The advance established on Saturday was
fully maintained and in some cases cEors -
ahzed g more thanthey could have previously
oained. Among the sales We noticed Good
Ofalnafy at lac and Strict Good Ordinary at
l4sc, but these are outside rates. Low Mid
ding sold at 14Ic, Strict Low Middiina
at l45c and Middling at 154c. Isle and
10 5-l6c, the last fog high style A stvle If
Low Mlddling, part high colored. brouoht
l4sc, the highest bid for which on Saturday
was ~. Factors were inspired with ia.
creased confidence by exhaustion reports
from the country.
Inc amount on shipboard not cleared.
gong on board, and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at u.s.
OOo bales, embracing AZ COO for LIVERPOOL "a
wv tor Havre, 1900 for Spain, $500 for tbe
Mediterranean, 1900 for Bremen, 50. 900 for the
North Sea and 5000 bales for the North. which
when deducted from the stock on hand bv orr
running statement Saturday evening. leaves
las. oOO bales to represent the quantity At the
landing and In presses unsold or AWAITING
orders "ns
Inc Exchange reports "Sales 5000 bales
including 1900 Saturday evening. Demand
sooa. LIS quotations are unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
Grant Still After the Third Term.


We have been shown letter written within
the last ten days in Washington City by q
prominent and well-known statesman, man
of national reputation and an old-time Re-
publican, to gentleman in this city, in which
the following occurs:
Wilson (y. P.) told me yesterday that he
thinks Grant is bent upon a third term if pos
sible.' The writer of the letter then further
says: 81 begin to think that he may get the
nomination, as the others, Blaine, Conkling,
Washburne, etc, will think it bad gear to run,
while the otficehoders and the Southern Re-
publicans being for Grant may carry the Con-
vention." 81 believe the Republican party
is as surely going under at the next election
as the Democratic was in 80 and go" ellis
tory is repeating itself" ''Ihere are the
same signs" Military interference vita
elections and Legislatures. Bad men con-
trolling and driving the best men from the
party" Livery sign Of madness and destruc-
ton" etc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

We are under obligations to Mr.. P. Gleason,
Treasurer of the st. Charles Theater, for invi-
tations to their Twentieth Annual Grand
Fancy Dress and Mask Ball, to take place on
Mardi Gras night. The brilliant assemblages
that have been wont to gather in the Old
Drury in days gone by, are sufficient guar
antee that this years ball will lose none Of
its pristine splendor. Invitations and cards
Of admission to this elegant affair can be pro-
cured of Mr.. Gleason at the box-otlice of the
theater.
Il have taken no part in this movement
S. S. Marshall (Dema of Congressional Com
mittee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

New York World: This is how an old saw
was rendered yesterday by a visiting clergy
man at a church on Murray Hill You
may kindly guide the prancing steed to the
crystal brook which babbles down the hillside
in the summer sun, but you cannot coerce
him to stoop and slake his thirst in the
silvery stream, if he be not willing to accept
your proffered kindness"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

A maiden lady, suspecting her female SER
want was RECALLING her beau upon the cold
mutton of the larder, called Betty and inquir-
ed whether she did not hear some one
speaking with her down stairs. son, no,
ma'am," replied the girl, sit was only me
singing psalm +" ''You may amuse your
self, Betty" replied the maiden, with psalms,
bat let's have no hinas, Betty. have a great
objections to hims.' Betty curtsied, with
drew, and took the hint
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
COMMERCIAL.
cFEICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
Monday Evening. Feb. 1875

COTTON The sales to-day (not intending
40 bales additional on Saturday, embraced
$3.50 bales at somewhat irregular prices, not
requiring any change in cur quotations. ex-
cept an advance Of &c in the figures for Good
Ordinary and Strict Good Ordinary. We
give also the figures and full report of the
Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09
4 VOICE FROM NORTH LOUISIANA.
SHREVEPORT, Feb. Z, 1875

SHREVEPORT, Feb. Z, 1875.
Hon. A. q. George and H. n. Ogden
We have borne and suffered too much to
ccept a mess Of pottage now.
The people will acquiesce in the kellogg
rule only when his right is legally ascertained.
For Louisiana to talter now, is to lose the
sympathy and earn the contempt of the coun-
try.
Compromise is surrender, and carries IN
told evils IN Its train. w. 8. EGAN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

If you wish to provide yourself with over.
coats, Of the latest style and best material,
and at remarkably low prices, 60 to the great
establishment Of Messrs. Pierson 4 Hews, Is
AID Is Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

Some Of the Southern planters are going too
far with their new pet theory of small farms.
An Alabama nabob has cut his plantation into
patches. not one of which is bigger than
Rhode Island.-Louist'iHe Courier Journal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

Boys clothing of the latest cut can be oh.
tame |, at greatly reduced prices, by calling on
Messrs. Pierson d Hews, Nos. 13 and Is
Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

Straws show which way the wind blows.
The news about compromise was generally
discredited at the North.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

'All is lost save honor" Our honor is at
stake. Let the people see that it is not lost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

ment to our own people, but by the overthrow
of the Republican party, without which we
can have no assurance Of being permitted
long to enjoy the blessings of constitutional
liberty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

There are men who wish a Kellogg State
Government witha Conservative Legislature.
They have axes to grind.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-09

Waltham Watches. see Hills advertisement.