davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

The New York Times advises the Democrats
in Congress to drop the investigation into
Grants administration, upon which the World
remarks:
1t is tolerably safe rule in politics, as in war.
10 learn IL you can precisely what you antagonist
expects or desires you to do, and then-not to do
it! On the whole, we rather think the Democrats
at Washington this winter will insist upon open
ing all manner OF closets and investigating all
the buck baskets which have been slowed awav
therein There will be pretty sure to be FL
staff grooming and sweating in every one of
them,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

REFORM OF Legal TENDERs.-Among the incl
dents of English law reforms are the changes in
legal nomenclature. The Lac Times mentions
some OF these: After the LIST of November next
there will be no such persons as attorney or
proctor, both Of which titles will be merged into
the chancery appellation Of solicitor. A snit be-
comes an action. BILL" and declaration" alike
disappear, and become statement of claim, or
swer" become ''defense;" replication be-
comes "reply." Demurrer and Emotion for
new trial" both stand their ground; but bills of
exceptions, proceedings in ere Or pleas in abate
ment and new assignments will have dissp.
peared. "Motion for judgment" is a new term
of the common lawyer Of England, and the eouty
the will scarcely recognize in it the old .smotion
DOR decree" 'Terms " will be called sssittinqs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
Executive Committee.
A. BALDWIN, Chai,ma

1t is the aim of the Board of Commissioners to
IL thorough exposition of the Agricultural and Me.
cbanica Products of the Southern States, Mexico
and Central America but it will be open to CONNECT.
tors throughout the country, and the general nre.
MUM list will embrace all articles comnrebe,da :;
the general design OF an Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition including special premiums for strictly,
Southern products.
The premium list, which is now in course Of nnb
LEGATION will be liberal scale and tbe ras ;,,
provide Tor Just and impartial system of awards by
competent and dsinterested Jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded 70 =.
the handsomest in the United States comprisine 1oo
acres, within fifteen minutes ride bv stroet oo,.u
from the center Of tbs city, The grounds are shaded
by beautiful grove of live oaks, and the buildinos
which are of recent construction, are amnv sre
Gent to meet all the necessities of the most ev+o
sve exhibition
Inc racing Course which is used by the Louisiana
Jockey Club at all its meetings, is Justly f,mou.
throughout the country and the accommodation. 60.
stock unsurpassed
1t IS the first time that such enterprise has hes
inaugural d at the South and being held ~ .;
when the city of New Orleans is thropged With tho,
sands of visitors to participate in the fsti;,os
Carnival it affords unusual inducements n exh;,;.
tom every section of the country.
The commissioners earnestly apneal 70 +h,
OF the Southern States to lend their aid and eno-
ment to the Exposition, and to make it in al, rasa.
complete exhibition of Southern production. -.
Is hoped that manufacturers producers and otbora
every section of the country will participate
Ample arrangements have been uerfec,.d
transportation of goods and visitors from evaru
ton at reduced rates.
For detailed information address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
GENERAL Superintendent, No. 90 Camn s,roo. "
Orleans.
Of 3m cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

Oregon has new cereal which looks like
wheat, rye and barley, and isn't either OF
them, and the "leading agrculturists OF
the State are puzzling themselves about it.
Its history is strange. About four years ago
a farmer living in Tiamook. county, Oregon,
killed wild goose, in whose crop he found
peculiar looking grain. He planted it; it
multiplied wonderfully, and he subsequently
raised forty bushels on half an acre OF land
Its growth is peculiar, from seven to ten
stalks springing from one root. The kernel
is very thin and compact, Of a bright straw
color, and extremely hardy Y Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

We respectfully suggest to cur lady friends
that if they would provide themselves with the
latest and most elegant styles of note paper and
envelopes, they shoulkcall at Eyrich's Fashion
Book Bazaar, No. 100 Canal street, where they
will find everything desirable in the way of books
aud stationery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

President Grants friends should be cautious
about claiming the elections as an Endorsement
Of his administration. Here is the Boston Ad-
terttser telling him any amount Of truth in this
admirably plain way: Let the President permit
the foolish friends who wait ON his sm lie and sub.
sist on his patronage to start third term agita-
ton, and the majority OF Tuesday will vanish
like Tuesday mornings snow. Let him go to
work to set on their feet again the former Repub-
licsn leaders whom the party revolted against
and overthrow, ana there will follow another re-
volt worse than the first. 1t is not account of
longing for them that the party is restored to
favor, but because of confidence that they are
permanently retired. Let the Senate attempt To
re-estabsh national control of the politics of the
Southern States, or suggest new force bills, or
give Its days and nights to speech making for
buncombe, or persistently neglect the, legiti-
mate and pressing business of the nation and
the party Will fad of securing the popular appro-
baton next year" So it wasn't an Endorsement
OF Chandler, after all i-Er.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
Very large chromos ready framed, 81, at LEWIS
Dollar Store, 1877 Canal

An Onondsga minister. who has preached in
an agricultural community, has had varied ex-
perlence IN getting his pay. One farmer at the
end of the year offered TO settle by giving him a
buck or two dollars in money. The minister
took the latter. Another met him one day and
said: | have subscribed forty dollars for preach
ing; will give you COW and call it square.
She's banned poor COW, just Ike your preach
ing. The parson drove home the cow
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

A PATIENT HUsBAND.-The Norwich Conn. }
Bulletin says that about O'Clock the other morn
ing policeman found man sitting on the side
walk on Franklin street. He asked him what was
the matter. "Wel" said the man sadly, "my
wife thinks am drunk. I've tried twice to get
in at the front door, and she put me out both
times, and my self-respect won't allow me to try
it again. SO Pm waiting till she's quieted down
little, and then l think l can crawl through
the cellar RinAnwn @
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

Look at these prices and judge for yourselves.
Bow Bells, Frank Leslie's Ladies Magazine, at
35 cents each. irish World, Danbury News, De-
troit Free Press. Boys of New York, Boys Of the
World, at cents copy, and all oher papers in
proportion. Staub is the man that sells so low.
and he can be found at Goldthwaites bookstore,
No go Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

a Grand Agricultural and Industrial Expo-
position of the Products of the Gulf States to
be held at New Orleans, in February, has
been resolved upon by the people of the Cres-
cent City-a fact which tends to show that the
city, In its business aspect merits the title it
bears, with the word crescent in its radical
sense.-Es.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

We should not wonder that, before they
get through in st. Louis, they will indict
Gen. Grant, President Of the United States,
for his completely III the whisky frauds His
relatives and his friends are in them His
government officers are in them. There is
every reason to believe. from his antecedents,
from his love of money, his inscriptions dis
position to crafty it at every hazard, from the
fact that he has grown enormously rich, that
he is in the Whisky Ring. 1t would be ma.
tional disgrace to have President indicted,
but then it is still more important that, if
President is guilty of criminal violation of
the law, he should bs punished. -Erchanqe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

The National Government has about as
much to do with the public school system as
1t has with the sewerage OF Chicago, or the
spiritual condition Of the Hottentots. The
reason, then, for the existencs at Washington
of Bureau Of Education, with various salsried
officials and a mania for publishing pamphlets.
is not apparent Chicago Tribune
The Bureau of Education, which the Til
51ae condemns, is simply some Of the fruitaae
OF Its own teaching as TO the entire supremacy
OF the administration at Washington over both
State and national affairs. According to the
lri5aneS own position, the State is nothing.
municipal legislation is of no moment-all
should. be subordinated to vast central
power at Washington.
The Government has been gradually acting
on this principle, until now many r publican
papers earnestly advocate the die .ation by
the supreme power at Washington OF the
KIND and quality of textbooks, which shall
be used IN all our public schools It follows,
naturally, that there will not be wanting ad
yocates OF Government censorship OF dress
before long, and We shall be told what kind OF
boots, hats, coats, and breeches We can wear.
Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
Ungraicful Conduct.

The New York Commercial Adrrtiser, an
ultra Administration organ let's a small ca,
out of the bag thus:
" There is some surprise expressed on the
street that Aessrs. Drexel, Morgan d Co.,
who are rnemb of the Anglo American syn
dictate, and who are understood to have been
admitted into the syndicate as personal as we'll
as political friends of the head OF the Admin
istration, should have signed the partisan cir
cuiar, the other day, recommending tle BUSH,
ness people in Wall street TO vote the State
ticket headed by John BigeIow. We regard
this as direct personal insult to President
Grant, who has gone out Of his ooay to serve
Messrs. Drexel
The question, says the ST. Louis Republican.
will naturally arise in the minds OF honest
men, why should the President of the United
States Ego on. of his way to serve Messrs.
Drexe]," or any other b,nking firm Can
nothing be done without "greasing" the
Executive pivot upon which the government
revolvts: And has the head of the admins
ration no more important duties to perform
than attending to the interests of "personsl"
friends?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

Twelve yards of Hamburg edging sor 81, at
Leyy's Dollar Store, 1877 Canal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

The loss by British holders of Turkish and
Egyptian bonds is estimated in Wall street,
New York, to amount to S240, 100000 The
same capitalists, tempted by high rates of
interest, are lenders to sundry other foreign
governments, some of which owe debts as
fnllnuS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

amounting nearly to e256, 100000, or, about
81, S0,000000. When the resources of these
debtor States are considered it is quite evil
dent that they have abused and overstrained
their credit The moneyed men of Europe
who have encouraged them in extravaganza
VIII be liable to suffer from the consequences.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

Ladies' vests, chldren's Undertaking at
Levy's Dollar Store.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

The ventilation OF an idea never gives any,
body cold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
The annual rate Of mortality for each 1000

Inc annual rate Of mortality for each 1000
inhabitants, according TO recent weekly re-
farn' IN Calcutta, was 81, Bombay 23, Madras
-, Paris y, Brussels 81, Amsterdam "a, Rot
terdam %, The Hague 81, Copenhagen 26,
Chrisiiania II, Berlin 81. Hamburg 20, Bres-
lsn 26, Munich 40, Vienna 81, Buds. Pesth
50, Rome 81, Naples 80, Turin 16 Florence
IS Alexandria AZ, New York 80, Brooklyn 30,
and Philadelphia 20.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21

New Orleans Board of Reference:
f. j. Hart of E. J. Hart q Co.
j. l.. Ha ris of L. barise& Co
Albert Baldwin, of A Baldwin & Co.
I. Prudhomme, of Prudhomme & Newton.
Isaac Scherck, of Alcus Scherck & Auiey
IL. Il. Wheelock, of Wheeock Finley g. Co.
r. H. Browne of Rando phi Snglet n & Browne.
VIM. g. Shepard of W. c. Shepard & Co
Alexander Marks, of Hoffman, Marks & Co.
Chas W. Wood, of Beadles Wood & Co.
John Brunaso of d. Fatjo & Co.
Julius Wes, of Meyer Weis & Co.
l.. A. Witt, Manager Branch Department State
National Bank.
H. H. Hansell % Magazine street
B. T. Walshe ITO Canal street. OBJ I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
100000 90
3.O9s,691 AS
3,2S9,79S 81

Stock par value 500 sale as per tInsurancel Spec
tatnr report (see page 90 October humber) S226 90
Dividend Is per cent per annum, IA per cent paid
semiannually
This old and reliable insurance company continues
to insure against loss by fire. Buildings, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
All losses sustained by the ssocaton since its
ganizrion have been promptly paid and amount to
81, s32 Ash IS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
Statement of A ssets, January 1, 1878.

the ely of Phad lphia ----.-.-. 81, 1876, 214 Sc
Ground rents 2l,647 40
Real Estate Office, 81 n Fifth street : $500 70
U. S. lie. stered bon IS, 1sS1--.---- 169, 400 90
:. 5-20s 81, 300 90
oan of the city of Philadelphia -.-. $50, 80 90
State of Pennsylvania 49,. S,144 90
bonds o $4,000 90
1000 shares PENNSYLVANIA R. r. stock 106 $50 90
Pennsylvania Il. Il. Company's scrip s1944 sc
Lebig Valley Railroad per cent bonds 81 400 90
Loan of asOnic Temple -...-. 10 CPS 90
s}ei shares Fire A association stock. &c 200 90
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
bonds, per Mt ...-...-......... 1885 90
1000 shares stock Philadelphia and
Reading Rail- DAD Company $4,000 90
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad bonds II $50 90
Catawissa Ia Iroad Company bonds. 10 400 90
Ia shares Philadelpf ia Germantown
and Norristown Railro d ca pany Is $50 90
Camden city bonds per cent ..-.--. 800 &C
80 shares Chestnut Hill Railroad Co.. 900 90
Interest accrued and unpaid. .-...-..-. $3.50 40
Net premiums due by age in trans
mission .......--... 1868 IS
Cash in bank January l. 1875 .-..--... 127 :}05 SO
Cash market value Jan l. 1875 50 09s. 691 AZ
Cash assets July 1, 1875 1883, 1913 81
WILLIAM L. BUTLER President.
A. LDUDON SNOWDEN, Vice President
JACOB H. LEX, Secretary.
Represented in New Orleans by the
FIRBMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office corner Camp and Gravier SITS.
JAS H. LOW & CO., General Agents, Atlanta,
Georgia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
1876.

| I. N. MARKS, President
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-21
OF PHILADELPHIA.

CORPORATED MARCH -, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-04
BY LEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON,
Coin in the San Francisco Mint.

WASHINGTON, September 3.-Dr. Linder-
man.. the director of the mint, who is
now in San Francisco. has sent the FOLLOW
ing telegram from that city to the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
AN additional $500 coo in gold coin may
be transferred from the bullion fund OF the
San Francisco mlnt to the treasury of the
United states without interfering with the
prompt payment of bullion deposits and
purchases OF the mint, which is refining
on large scale. The business outlook is
improving. and matters will soon move tor
ward on 4 more solid basis. leave for the
East on Sunday morning"
BriseGsv at New York.
Secretary Bristow las gone to New York.
Rear Admiral Eoid.borousll Ill.
Rear AdmiIal Goldsborough is seriously
ill.
National Cemeteries.
The War Department has issued gem
oral order in reference to the national Gem
eteries. Picrics are forbidden no admit
tance between sunset and sunrise; no re
tres shments must be taken into cemeteries;
driving foster tnau a walk is forbidden.
Assigned to Duty.
Superintendent William Dill lon, recently
appointed, has been ordered to proceed to
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and report in per-
son to Major James Belger, 9uartermaster,
for assignment TO duty AT the National GEM
eteIy at Port Hudson, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-04
THE TURF.
The Rnces at Hartford.

HARTFORD, September 3.-Ths first race
for horses OF 2:3i class, was won by Orient
in three straight heats, Dan Bryant second
Unknown third. Time-2:2i, 2:24, 2:25le.
The 2;2S race was won by Parus in three
straight heats, Annie Collins second, Little
Fred third. Tin.e-2:22A, 2:22l4. 2:254.
In the free for all race only Hopeful and
American Girl trotted. The race was won
by Hopeful in three straight heats. Time
2:174, 9:lSA 2;l6A.
Goldsmith Maid trotted two heats with q
running mate to beat her best record for a
purse of $4,000. Iu the first heat Doble did
not send her, evidently caring only to put
her in trim for the second trial. The time
was 2:224.
In the second heat she was sent and made
the mile without a skip in 2:lilR, creating
great enthusiasm. Turtmen regard this as
better than the 2:li on Mystic Park, and
really her greatest achievement, all things
considered
The running race was won by Lorena,
bennington second. Time, I:4sh, l:47a4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-04
New YORK, September 3.-The following
is the comparative statement of cotton for
the three DAYS ending September 3:
MARKETS.

. NEW YORK, September 3.-The Posts
financial article says: The more encour-
aging sdvices from San Francisco, and the
generally satisfactory business outlook here
change, though markets are all quiet and.
devoid of special interest. The gold mar
ket is quiet, though firm. The opening
price was ll4l4, and subsequent sales have
been at 1l4le 0l41s, the price at noon
being 114A. On gold loahs the rates were
3-64, l-.2 and l.6i for days use, and 2,
and v cent y annum. Foreign exchange
is dull and nominal. The official rates are
81 S4la and 81 S61a; but business by no
means responds to this advance of yester-
day. We quote selling rates on the basis
of 81 S404 S4ls for sixty day bills, and
81 S7ls for three days sight. Money is
quiet and easy, and call loans are quoted
at ~ az v cent.
There is nothing in the currency move
ment. Prime mercantile paper is ls 06 v,
cent. Government bonds are quiet, and
where-c hanged from yesterday a shade
better for the gold currency issues. The
railway and miscellaneous shares opened
nights closing figures, and up to about
eleven o'clock prices record rise of ls to
q v cent, led by Erie. which advanced to
l7ls on the favorable report of the English
commissioners. Since then there has been
decline of a to q. The leading shares
dealt IN were as IOllOWS. Eric lO'S a IL -,
Lake Shore 5Sa4 ass; Western Union Tel
egraph 1915 o785s; Pacific Mail 3SQ3as;
Northwestern, common, 40la a 40ls; do, pre-
ferred, 557s 055A; st. Paul $685.; do.
preferred, 64 a 63k; Union Pacific 740735s;
Ohio and Mississippi 1875 dl9; and Rock
Island 108l1 a 1884.
Cotton closed irregular; middling uplands
14ssc; Orleans 15c; sales 1909 bales; net re-
ceipt none; gross bales.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 81 400
bales, as follows: September 1850; October
l3 9.32 q l3 3-l6c; November Is BIG a 13 1895
December 13 3-l60i3 1890; January
l3 ll.32c; February l3ls 0l3 1890; March
l3 l1-l60l3 23-32c; April 1873 al3 29-32c /;
May IA l-l6al4 3 Sc; June l4A a Ia $3.50 !;
July IA 732aH l5-32c; August IA 1882
4ssc
Flour-MinDesota flours firmer and quiet,
other kinds dull, nOminally unchspg ged !;
superfine Western and State "a S5a5 so;
good to choice IS 95S6. Southern flour
| quiet end steady; common to fair extra
| IS s006 85: good to choice do &c 9008 so.
| Wheat irregular and unsettled; soft in de-
mand at a &c advance, while other kinds
| are quiet without change; 81 400l As for
red winter; 81 l09l 90 for inferior new
winter rcd Ohio; Sl 450l AZ for amber
/ lOONTNUHp Oh IQuBxU RA0hv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-04
FOREIGN.
Death OF General FrOssard.
PARIS, September 3.-Genera! Frossa

Death OF General Frossard.
PARIS, September 3.-Genera! Frossard is
dead.
Roncetti's Promotion.
ROME, September st is reported that
Monsgnore Roncetti is u be appointed to {.
high ecclesiastical dignity in America.
Latest Dates from China and Japan.
San Francisco, September 3,--Advices
from Yokohama to the fourteenth ultimO
report heavy typhoon in the Chinese sea.
Much damage was done to the shipping.
The chief officer of the steamer Eaclie and
a seaman were washed overheard and
drowned. The heavy rains damaged prop
erty in the central provinces of Japan over
S2000,000 Pershive Smith returns to the
Japanese foreign Office soon. Chinese mill
tary operations have been suspended in
consequence of the revolt of the soldiers. A
detachment of the latter from Formesa,
soon after landing at Foo Chow, assaulted
an American lady and gentleman with
great violence, severely bruising both. An
investigation into the affair is being made
by the United States consul.
The Chinese government is preparing to
send diplomatic representatives to the lead
ing Western nations. They will be pre-
ceded by rowing mission similar to Bur
lingame's under Han t, inspector of customs.
The British commissioner has started for
Yunnan to investigate the murderer OF Mar
gary, accompanied to the viceroy by Lehan
Chang, and by Chem, a Chinese magistrate
of the mixed court of Shanghai.
Forty thousand taels have been paid to
the French legation, for the murder of the
French priest in Szs ChueD, six months ago.
A Cable Canard.
CALCUTTA, September 3.-The govern.
ment here has heard nothing to confirm the
report telegraphed hence to the London
Times, that the King Of Burmah refused to
receive Colonel Duncan. The story is gen
orally distrusted.
Turkey Resents Interference.
LONDON, September 3-An article in q
semiOtficial journal OF COnstantinOple re-
sents foreign interference, and declares
Turkey is fully equal to cope with any re-
bellion, and will not cede an inch of terri
tory in Difference to idle demonstrations.
A Victory OF tho Turks.
A dispatch to the London Times from
| Theropia, suburb of Constantinople, in
which the foreign ministers reside, says the
Turks in Herzegovina have gained VIC
tory. Ten thousand insurgents have been
| driven across the frontier into Dalmatia,
| where they were disarmed by the Austrians.
Nevezeque, one of the forts of the insur-
| gents, has been destroyed. Communication
| by way of Kleck has been re-established.
Failed.
Credwell & Watson, East India mer-
chants. have failed. Liabilities estimated
| at 100000.
| 4 Cattle Raid.
The violation of Servian territory will
probably prove q frontier raid by Turkish
cattle thieves for the purpose Of stealing
cattle.
Austrian Troops Going into servia.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily Necs says
it is confidently asserted that the repre-.
sentative of Austria at Belgrade has notified
Servia that willful aggressions on the part
necessary for Austria to send troops intt
Nervia, in order to insure neutrality. IL Il
expected that Servla,wiu issue . circular