davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12
DIR. Geo. j. FrieCJrSc7ss.
DENTAL SURGEON,
155 St. Charles street, corner Of Girsd,
Square above the City Hall.
ja10 2dpSutf
Jacob MuJLer's Plan of CO-0peratjve
Store.

For instance any one loans the Shoemakers
Cooperative Association Observation-Disclosures $40 0eSe
For one year at per cent interest per annum 500
Total 500
For instance one shoemaker one dozen pairs
shoes per week; ard leaves one dollar
every week for the As ,ollation makes in
50 weeks 81
50 weeks -. ' 5000
For profits of sale to the Cooperative Associa-
ii n, one shoemaker makes dozen pair
shoes per week, profit % cents per lair, or
50 per doz1n total in 50 weeks ..-..... $50
amounts in weeks $4,000
fatal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1O4, 00
Five per cent taken off to defray expens es
such as rents, bookkeepers, clerks gas
printing, wareLousemen drayage, etc. 500
sos, 800
Loan of the above $40 900 for one year with
interest deducted TO- ae.
Net profit for the Cooperative Store . s9, e9s
audi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

Our subscribers and patrons are hereby
notified that VIM. J. Tanner is no longer en-
ployed on this paper, and is not authorized
to collect money due u.s. or receipt for the
rama
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12
TBF NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1870

most emphaticaly condemned by Democrats
North, East and West as we'll as South. 1t
was an assumption of power for which con-
dition OF civil war afforded only prete1t'
and not valid right, but now the exercise OF
that power is recognized as legal in the de-
mand for the issue of more paper currency,
and that recognition comes from the Demo-
cratic party.
We are in no degree unaware Of the bear
ings Of this currency question. We are fully
sensible of the provocations suffered from an
ill-timed contraction of the currency. We
know how unjust and oppressive the payment
of debt is when the terms of payment are
made more onerous to the debtor. We know
how little merit there is in the cause of the
bondholding creditors whose claims pay no
tax while representing demand twice or
three times as great as their investment We
understand the opposition made to banking
monopoles which enable holders of bonds to
draw interest on their bonds, and at the same
time to speculate upon them as basis of
bank issue. We know we'll enough how the
people of the whole country feel under these
grievances.
But all of these facts should do this one
thi ng, first of all; they should impress upon
the American people full and abiding sense
of the folly and sin Of governmental tinkeriDg
with the currency. They should be an elo-
quent warning against any future similar as
tional power. They should admonish Demo-
Gratis, especially, Of the vital necessity of
standing fast by their ancient landmarks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

The doors of the Globe Theater will be
thrown pen to the public for the fall aid
winter on Monday evening, September Goth, by
Manager E. L. Bremond, who announces in
another column that he has secured large
and talented company of attractive artists. Every
Wednesday and Friday evening will be set apart
especially for ladies, when a special programme
of attractions will be offered, and there will be
family matinees every Saturday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival of the p. M. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12
Great attraction
White Building, corner Baronne.

tremey Low Figures in New York. will be opened
On Monday, September 10,
Cons listing in part Of
DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK ALPACAS Plain and Broche.
PIQUES.
WHITE and RED FLANNELs, from a5 cents up.
PLAID FLANNELS a Full Assortment
CANTON FLANNELS Extra Heavy at 10 cents
a yard.
KENTUCKY JEAN S and CASIMERES.
10 cases NEW FALL PRINTS, at cents yard
2 cases HOSIERY, at Great bargains.
S bales BROWN SEA ISLAND COTTONS, at Z
cents yard
1914 Bleached and Unbleached SHEETING, at %
cents yard.
5 cases LONSDALE SOFT FINISHED, at 10
cents.
EMBROIDERIES LACES, CORSETS, HAND
KERCHIEFS, Etc.
500 pieces While and Red Checked MATTINGS,
at Low Prices.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, such as Table
Damasks, Towels, Napkins French Furniture,
Prints, etc.
TURCOTTE,
s121t 15s Canal street
Louisiana Sugar ond Rice Crops,
1S15-1G.
THE NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
Proposes to publish STATEMENT of the
SUGAR and Rice Crops
made in Louisiana in 1875 with an ar perdx to be
do in blaff NJ al nap
less printed in clear type extra fine paper with
colored enameed paper cover. The size OF the book
will be convenient for easy and quick reference. 1t
will be published in February and delivered prompt
w. Arrangements on foot for Large circulation
in the Mississippi Valley, the Northern Eastern, At
antic and Gull States. Subscriptions for the book,
and orders for advert sem-nts to appear in it, are
solicited Those sending in their advertisements
early will of course secure the most conspicuous
positions and best display.
The returns of each parish as soon as made up
Will be publ. in the current publications of the
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT.
The subscription price for the book will be as fol
lows One copy s. two copies 80, three copies Sl2
four copies $15 five comics 81 80, six or more copi
81 per copy. Those wishing. six or more copies may
have their full business card printed the whole of
the first inside page of the book, which will be left
blank for that express purpose.
Send yosr subscriptions and advertisements to the
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE,
1919 and l3l Gravler st. eet,
s12 1t adp New Orleans, La.
Grand Regatta at Biloxi.
There will be SWEEPSTAKES REGATTA for
first second and third class Sail Skitfs SUNDAY
September 49, 1875.
First Glass from 20 to - feet
Second Glass from IL to 2O.feet
I'd C1oSo under feet
So 1t
Cara of Thanks.
HALL OF VARIETY DRAMATIC CLUB,
New Orleans, Sept. 8, 1875.
At regular meeting held this dav, it was unani
mously resolved that the thanks of this Club be
tended to Mr.. DAVID BIDWELL for his extreme
liberaty in rendering the free use of the Academy
of Music on the occasion of Mics Amelia Waughs
benefit on the I'd inst Also, to Mrs. j. K. VERNON,
Miss FLORA BURTON, Mr. JNO F. PIKE Messrs.
DAM GER & SONS and our numerous friends fer
kind services rendered on tbs said occasion.
DAN. A. ROSE,
LOUIS A DAVIDSON,
SIG 1t2p A. F. MICHEL Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

n Challenge.
Acme saloon.
G.. NJ. BORGES, TIE OYSTER KING,
hereby offers to match his three Oyster Openers
against any three of any other Saloon in the city for
quiekness and perfect work in the opening of BIZ
valves. Their name,
JOHN NJ. BORGES, NJ. FERNANDEZ, and
A. PIERCE
Challenge open to all competitors.
ACME SALOON, Q aud Il Royal street. s12 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

NOTICING Orders taken on the Bulletin Once
unless Endorsed by the PkOfhiEIOh'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12

JACOB OFT,
GA r p E N T E r,
2ss Magazine Street, Corner Oalliops,
Ia prepared to execute all orders in the Oar.
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
aess and dispatch. Oisterns made and repaired,
nj IF 1dr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-12
DIED.

STEELE AT Quitman, Clarke county Mi s.,
August 90, Willie, aged months and l6 days and
on S, pemter A. hairless aged months, twin chill
dren Of c. r. and L. V. Steele of New Orleans La
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
New York Market.
NEW YORK. September IL

NEW YORK, September ll.-Cotton-
Quiet at l4:9l43ci futures closed steady;
September 1908 l-32c; October
l3 l-l6@l3 3-32; November ~ l5.l6@
II 3l-32c; December II 3l-32@l3c; Jan
uary l3 ll-l6@l3 3-32; February
l3 9-32c; March l3 5-32; April l3 ll.lG
@l3 1882. Flour-Quiet and unchang-
ed; receipts 10000 barrels. Wheat
Better demand; receipt: 10000 bushels;
No. Chicago spring 81 25Cdl PSI; No.
= Northwestern 81 PSI; No. 2 Milwaukee
81 30Gl 81; amber 81 439l As. Rye
Firm at 9Oc Malt-Firm At 55@60c.
Barey-Stcady at s2c. Corn-Active;
receipts 1900 bushel; western mixed
steamer 7lG174c; do sail 74974!c. Oats
Decidedly hrmer; receipts $1,000 bis;
western mixed and white, new, 40G55c;
old 57@5Sc. Hay-Unchanged. Coffee
Firm and unchanged. Sugsr-Stesdy
with fair demand; fair to good refining
7i@Stc; prime SIC. Metals-Stesdy.
Manufactured Copper-Steady; lngot
Lake 23t@23!. Iron-Scotch pig firm
and unchanged; American dull; Russia
sheeting lS!@l3A gold. Nails-Quiet;
cut 50 l5G3 2ji clinch 81 15G5 rs;
horse shoe No. s s2O@26 co. Petroleum
Firm; crude 6ic; refined l2c. Rosin
Quiet at 81 7O@l 10 Turpentine-
Quiet at 3l!c. Eggs-Heavy; western
l9G20c. ,Lesther-Unchsnged. Wool
Steady. Pork-Flrmer at S2l 20.
Beef-Quiet Cut Meats-Dull; mid.
dies quiet; long Gear city l2Ic. Lard
Steady prime steam l3 9.l6@l3sc;
October l3;c. Butter-Unchanged.
Cheese-Quiet and firm at 4Gl0te.
Whisky-Stesdy and in moderate de-
inand at 81 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
kentucky ku-kluN.

LOUISVILLE, September l2.-The Jury
in the case of Joseph, William and koo'
ert Hu>s, George Hartford and Robert
Thompson, the five young men charged
with having been engaged in the noion'
Gus Ku.Klux raid last October at Clay
village, Kentucky, were unable to agree
at ShelbvyIlle on Saturday, and
were discharged, five beng Tor
convection. Henry Logan, negro,
the principal prosecuting witness, 1t
will be remembered. WAS brutally mur-
dered last June, near Clay village. 9th
ers familiar with what Logan could have
testified, gave evidence at the trial: The
nrisoners we're readmltted 10 bail in one
thousand dollars each.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New Work Money and stock
Market

new YORK, september 1.-THE sus-
pension of Frederick Schuchardt X Son,
bankers and drawer, Of sterling on Lon
don, had "a temporary effect on the Stock
Exchange in the gold room, but did not
cause those violent perturbations which
followed the suspension of Duncan,
sherman X Co. At one time their bilI-
on London sold higher than those of the
bankers now ranked as pine. The
house was originally known by the style
of Schueiardt * Gebhardt, but was
changed after the death OF Mr.. Gebhsrdt.
The cause Of the failure is attributed to
advances to railway projects, which re-
ceIvcd staggering blow III the panic OF
1873. The older Schuchardt is an old
time gentleman of integrity, and to day
there was general expression OF SYM
pathy for him and the other members oil
the firm.
GoLD-Opened at 1l6. and closed at
llGB; the extreme rates OF the day hay
iug been III! and lIG.. The afternoon
dealings were principally at llGsN1 llGl.
The rates paid for borrowing were I, @-lG,
3-32, Lie. 3-6i. ! "a and l-32 per cent
per diem. In the afternoon loans were
m de fiat. and at !! to 3 per cent. for
carrying.
Market closed at , per cent.
Prime mercantile paper j@G per cent.
Customs receipts $4,000. The A-,i-t
ant Treasurer dIsbur,cd $4,000. Clear.
iugs $43,OUoOJO bankers bills 1910
49,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13

was all could do to weather the gales
aud, as it was, my foresail was badly split
and my cargo was shifting some. She
went down SO quickly that there was no
chance for any escape. The propeller
must have opened her seams at once and
been literally swallowed up by the great
suction caused thereby. Il have no doubt
at all but what every enc on board met
with an almost instant death. The vessel
was an old one. and when once she sprung
leak, all Of her seams probably opened
right up. don't believe the Captain
had any idea she was going
down until he spoke his last
words, ''cast OF your tow line
There was plenty of time to 81 gnal He
had realized his danger but the signals
would have done no good, asI could not
have come alongside. The wind was blow
blowing perfect gale the northward and
the sea was running so high as to make
it impossible for anything but clear
sailer to weather it. The night WAS
dark and could hardly
make out the propeller, but
could see her as she swung over on her
side and her other motions. As soon as
she went down there was nothing but
complete dark ness about her, and the
night WAS the most horrible ever passed.
hope to God ! will never have another
of such experience. l managed to get
through with little damage, and was
towed in by the tug Protection about
nine o'clock last night.
The Equinox which met such terri
bic fate, was owned by the Grand
Trunk and Sarniu line. The vessels
were very old aud rated very low in
point of safety. In % the company
ovcrhauled her and put work upon ber
to the amount of Sl3 1000 which is proba-
bly, her worth al the time of the disaster.
Insurance il any. Is not known; besides
the cargo Of salt, being nearly 5000
barrels. There was deck load of lum-
Der, far more than she was capable OF
carving. Her engineer had protested
against the oyerloading, but was induced
to 90 with the vessel in spite of his con-
viction that she was unsafe. The cargo
Is valued al Ss,OOO, ana insured III the
Pacific Mutual Marine of New York
for $1,000. There were it is stated this
evening, either "a or - persons on board,
and i: Is believed that not oLe could
have been saved.
The Propeller Dean Richmond arrived
to-day, and reports seeing two schooners
ashore on the Manitou, Friday night
The Schooner G.. d. Morris Is ashore al
Good Harbor. near the Manitous, and Il
tug has been sent out after her from here.
CLEVELAND, o., september l2.-Ihe
barge st. CLAIR, loaded with lumber one
of the ten of the d. +. Rose reported
ashore at Farport, lost part Of her deck
load during the storm OF Friday morning;
crew all safe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
4 True Virginia HOteI--HOmelike
and Luxurious.
Walkers HOTEL, CLARKsBU8G, |
IN 1A-S (

NALkERS HOTEL, CLARKsBCRGr
September 10, 1875.
Stopping here during the fair, we have
felt ourself really at home. In our peri
CARNATIONS away from our own home-it
does our very heart good to drop into
places that are truly homelike. They
insure soul refreshing sense of rest ard
security that the stiff and sturdy hotels,
with all their grand pillared approaches,
proud bay windows, costly appointments
of rich upholstery and French mirrors,
however stylish and splendid cannot
give.
While Mr.. Walkers house is not
outwardly grand and imposing, yet it
is roomy, airy, comfortably furnished
and neatly kept; and there is an
air Of ease, comfort and hos
pitable, sociabilty abont it, that We
do particularly like, that is indeed inval-
liable to the reasonable and sensible
guest And then it does one good here,
to be invited out to dinner by the genial
proprietor. He does not send an iron
muscled, uufeellng negro trotting through
the halls humping and banging on n
CbpDtt utdb'l NuAlII 'o'S'HS "a
very pandemonium and Oh Nick gener-
ally, frightening the slumbering, and
shocking the nerves Of everybody with
any sense or feeling. But he comes
quietly AMI good naturedly, with the
easy assurance ofa hosptable host, bid
ding his visiting friends to his family
board.
And here, in the pleasant dining room,
is the particular excellence Of this house,
especially to good livers, those having
good appetltes and healthy capacities for
good square meals.
The table in served in true Virginia
style, from larder lavish in quantity
and excellent in quality; and the culin-
ary department i, we think, as near per-
fection rs Aunt Dinah ever attained.
Ii one delights to reycl in lucious NUT.
ton chops end steaks, delicious breads,
faultl"ssly prepared vegetables and good
fare generally, he can be happy here.
We heartily commend the seeker after
home-ike quarters, kindly attention and
good living, to Walkers Hotel. ).
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, September ll.-Flour-
Firm and unchanged. Wheat-Active;
No. Chicago spring 81 l5i spot; 81 l5i
al l5i seller September; 81 l2s seller
October; 81 l8 seller Nov emberi No. s
81 O5Gl O5t; rejected 9jc. Corn-Activei
No. 2 6Oic spot; j9!c seller September !
rejected 57Gl57!c. Oats-Quieti No. 2
36ic bid spot 35Jc bid seller Septem'
Der; 3ic seller October; rejected 3l!Gf
32c. Barley and Rye-Dull but un-
changed. Pork-Closed easier at 81 so
spot; $2l 50 seller September; s2l %
seller October. Lard-Dull at Sl2 50
spot; sl2 9OGl2 - seller October. Bulk
Mcats-Steady; shoulders SCI short rib
ll!@l2c; short clear l2c. Whisky
Lower at 81 II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, September ll.-Pe-
troleum-Steady at ll:c for refined;
9iM9.c for crude. Clover Seed-Som-
inal at l3!@ l4c; choice western timothy
and fax seed, unchanged. Flour-Old in
good request; new dull and weak; extras
So 25CG ) 80; Wisconsin and Minnesota
family So 25@6 IS; PennsylyanIs, In
diana and Ohio 50 25 al 90; high grades
81 75G,s 80 Wheat-Flrm and spar.
ingly offered; old red 81 4jG)l 46; new
do 81 3OC,l 40; new amber 81 36; sprout-
ed 81 l0al II. Rye-90d 95c. Corn
Firm at 74CG75c. Oats-Unsettledi
white 4l@55c; mixed 39@42c. Provi-
sions-Steady. Mess Pork-s2l@2l 80.
Lard-l3l@l4.. Whisky-Quiet at
81 ~. Buttcr-Qwet; New York and
Bradford county extras 3OCa 32c; tirsts ~
IA SOC; western extra 24Gg26c; hrsts 22(9
24c; rolls, extras 24a 25ci frsts 2Ota2Sc.
Chcese-Dull; western fine lO@lO!c.
Eggs-Stcady; western 2l@22c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September ll.-FIour-
Dull, heavy and unchanged. Whoat-
Dull and unchanged. COrn-Western
stronger; western mixed re. Oats
Steady; demand moderate; western
white 4sGj0c; do mixed 42G45c. Rye
-Dull and nominaliy at 75Cd@ soc. Hay
Steady and unchanged. Provisions
Quiet but firm. Pork-s22 2jG22 80.
Bulk Meats-Shoulder ssa 9ci clenr RIB
sides l2!@l2!c, loose; packed 9t@l2ic.
Bacon-Shouider lOCdlO!c; clear rib
sides 3ic; hams l5,a lj!c Lard-Stcady;
refined l4J@l4ic. Butter-Firm and
unchanged. Petroleum-Unchanged--
Cofiee-Dull and nominally unchanged.
Whisky-Sl 2l4@l -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
GovERxMEyrs-Closcd firm.

RAILROAD BoNps-In railroad bonds
thi, afternoon the transactions were
larg. in Union Pacific ISSUES, which sold
at 1880 lO3!; fr.ts lOiimloi! for
land grants, and 93!m95. for sinking
iuul,
STATE BoNps-Quict and steady.
SToCKs-The market opened firm, but
soon became weak, and prices declined /
al per cent, afler the first call, and
a frmcr feeling set in, and the early de-
cline was soon recovered. In most in
stances stock, at the close were firm, but
changes during the afternoon were gen
orally slight. Delaware, Lackawana and
Western advanced to III J, and closed at
l2I!: Western Union rose to sol North
western common to 33.i Lake Shore to
j5t; Pacific Mail to b., and Erie to
Isl. The other changes were less i'm
portant. The market closed dull and
steady. Transactions aggregated l2S,-
500 shares. Of which 2l,2@0 were Erie,
Sa.2OO Lake Shore, 1890 Northwestern,
900 Pacific Mail, 1000 St Paul Com
mon. 23fO preferred, 1000 Ohio and
Mississippi. and 80 sos Western Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, September ll.-Flour-SIeady
and in moderate demand. Wheat
Active; No. white Michigan 81 81;
No. > do 81 IS; amber Michigan 81 BOY,
seller September, 81 81; seller October
81 8&l; seller November 81 80. Corn
Active; high mixed 6ici seller October
toe: no grade GOc. Oats-Demand
active and prices advanced; No. , i2ci
white Hoe; Michigan i2c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
Cincinnati Market.

ClScISNATI, September ll-Co.,on-
Quiet at l4c. Flour-Dull, but un-
changed Wheat-Qsiet at 81 4O<GI Al.
Corn-Active at 69CdG9!c. Oats-Dull
at Asa Doe. Rye-Quiet and firm at 7Sc
Pork-Dull at S2l 45CG2l 50. Lard
Dull; steam l2ic; kettle l3sc. Bacon
Firm; shoulders Si@Si@ l2!@l3!9
l34c.
HoGs--FIrm; common to good stockers
s6HG S.; good to extra butchers s. 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
The Celebration OF Michael Angeles
Birth Day.

FLORENCE September ll.-To-morrow
will be the first day of the festival cont
memorating the birth day four hundred
wears ago Of Michael Angelo. The ceIe
iration will last three days, and will in
clude services at the tomb al the great
artist and the unveiling of a monument
in the square, 10 bear his name. There
have been many arrivals at Rome of dis
tinouished Italians and foreigners to at-
,cnJ the celebration.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13
The Guibord Burial Case.

MONTREAL, September l2.-Over 600
people visited the two cemeteries today
the vault in the Protestant cemetery, IN
which are Guibord's bones, and his in
tended grave in the Catholic burying
Ground. This evening 200 hardened
Sbora tars were seen climbing the noun
tain s,eps. This movement is considered
suspicious, and double pickets are out on
the avenue leading to the vault.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13

NEW York, September ll.-Busin"ss
moderate with commission houses, and
the jobbing trade is fairly active. Cotton
goods in limited request. Cotton Gan
nes and cheviots were in good demand.
Prints. ginghnms and dress goods fairly
active. Woolen goods for mems wear
quiet. but hannels and blankets are in
steady request. Shawls, shirts and
hosiery are in moderate demand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-13

Mike Ssully, local pedestrian OF Co.
lumbu., Ohio, Saturday, completed the
task Of walking 1000 miles in 1000 con-
,ecutve hours.
Senator Pcasc, of Mississippi, has tele-
graphei the Attorney-General that all
the excitement consequent upon the dis
turbance at Clinton has subsided.
According to late census the popu!a-
ton Of Kansas is put at over s3j6OOO.