davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
Fire, River and Marine Risk. vr,t,., :. a..
Current rates Of Premium.

Ats Special Meeting Of the Board Of Trustess
held on the 26th May, 1874, it was
sEsi.ANSiuAG MrER r. Esf@e Of f1y SEoP eSn
CENT. to 30th April, 1874, making ten nor cent-
par annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of thSs
Company 81, ion, OeO), and q cash dividend Of
THIRTY per cent. to stockholders, ON tho
amount ($512 166 12 Of their net earned PARTED,
patmg premiums. s
HARMON DOANE, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice President 3
ED. A. PALFREY, Secretary.
iatst TRUgTEES.a
Moses Greenwood, John I. Adams.
y; A.. johnson, Isaac Scherck,
! John L Noble, R, M. Walmsler
John Chaffe. VIM. MORRISON
Richard lGlliken. Joseph W. CarroYr
eam1 = Moore, A. Brittin.
=: warren, A. 81. May,
Samuel Friedlander. n. Lytt. Iivon'
II. Frellsen. W. q Ra1mond
W. 8. Pike, James 8. Prestidoa
q: 4. Yates Samuel 81. Boyd,
o. On Joseph McRlroy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
INSURANCE.

~ OFFICE or THE
Factors' and Traders Insurance Company,
No. - Carondelee Street.
New OnLEANs, Oct. I, 1874
EXTRACT rom Eighth Annual Statement.}
fremiums for fiscal year, ending 30th
April 1874. observation-disclosures 8, S26 II
losses paid within the year ......... S25'751 s.
reserve for unterminated risks, SOth
April 1874. =. 1os, s7s "a
ny tend savings received. ..... Ill, 1874 %
Net premium profits for fiscal wear. :. 166'6O "a
Gross net profits after payment of
aio.ooointerest. ................... ls7,ge4 "a
u. CASH DIVIDENDS PAID FOR TEE vrAn. M
p.Snc; 10 Per cenA
'''''................. so per cent.
~. ASSETS: ~
ov'n april Ao'4. ................... N,5Aa,75s 50
klfo, RlVef and Maflne Riaka yurift., ~ a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-09
nRAWMa OF THE LOUISIANA
= STATE LOTTERY.
Fer January S-CIass Ne. g.
];

The above drawmSs ore published In ~ IL
principal papers, and are drawn in public, daily
at the rooms Of the Company.
Witness our hands ct New Orleans, Louisiana
this 9Th day Of January. 1875. ~
H. PERALTA.
doa ADAM CITIZEN.
Beware Of Bogus Lotteries iei0
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
The Great Meeting.

Early last Monday morning the people
began to come into town singly and in
little squads. and the streets soon had
lively appearance. The morning was cool
and cloudy. and the rain the previous
night made the roads in fine condition.
The town was decorated with flags and
banners. Mark Sternberger and John
F. Cook had banner stretched across
Broadway with the motto, mo Sam Cary
in ours" A large banner was stretched
across Main Street, from the Court House
to the store room of Long & Farrar, with
the notices, Hayes and Young" "Wel-
come o. P. Morton, the Soldiers Friend ;"
mo division of the School Fund"
About eleven o'clock the great delega-
tion1came in from Washington township.
with music and banners. Delegations
came in from Jackson and Liberty, con-
tanning large numbers of colored men;
women and children. The train from
Hamden brought a large crowd, and
hundreds came up on the Portsmouth
train. At Monroe Furnace alone, l20
members of the Hayes Club got on the
train. Milton township came in one
procession 400 strong, after hundreds had
come in upon the train. The Wellston
Hayes club came in upon huge wagon
drawn by IA mules
The young men of jackson had their
barbecue well arranged. They had two
large beeves and four mutton roasted
and large quantities Of bread, but all was
eaten.
No man can tell how many people were
in the Fair Grounds. Democrats say
there were 5000 Some Republicans say
there were 10000.
Senator Morton spoke over two hours.
1t was by all odds the plainest, grandest,
noblest speech ever made in Jackson
We have no room even to mention the
points made by the great orator. We
may have space to do so next week.
| w. s. Furay spoke over an hour. show
ing up the work of the Democratic Legis-
lature.
| Washington township won the flag
over Milton by one half of one vote. The
flag was presented by Judge Longbon in
a neat speech, and was received by j. H.
Wilson for his township.
The meeting was in every way grand
and glorious success
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
PAo1A. KANSAS. Sent. 9th. l


Ed. STANDARD:-There is no Disgusting
the fact that the country awaits the re
suit of the canvass in Ohio with consid
erable anxiety. The Republicans can't
dwell on the finance plank of the pla t.
form with too much emphasis Aside
from the eternal fitness in meeting our
obligations in their obvious tenor, we, in
the Republican policy, have the only true
solution of the general depression now
overshadowing the country. We GER
tainly can't afford to make ourselves the
laughing stock of the world by carrying
out the Democratic policy, which is, sub
stantially, forced loan of $400, 900 in a
time of profound peace.
Let the people reqDfrm their deter
mination to meet the obligations of the
nation in letter and spirit, with majority
that can not be misunderstood; then the
idle hundreds of millions now locked up in
banks, will come forth, and business will
revive-the laborer obtain work and pay,
and that too, in q money that is not cheap
ened till it is despised. Hope may be the
father of the prophecy, but l certainly
anticipate verdict against initiation and
general arrangement. 6. B. HANNA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION

The Cincinnati Industrial Exposition
still maintains its national reputation as
the grand industrial exposition of Amer
lea. 1t is representative in the fullest
sense, subscribing no private interest or
profit. 1t has no stockholders; being
supported by public guarantee fund of
quarter of million dollars, and de-
votes its whole revenues to the full de-
velopment of the enterprise, and the ad-
vancement of national industries. The
Sixth Exposition opened Wednesday,
September s, and will continue until
Saturday, October g. Every effort has
been made to insure its success. The
most complete arrangements have been
made for reduced rates of fare, and all
interested or proposing to attend will
receive circular containing the rates of
transportation, and the prices of the
different hotels and restaurants, by ad-
dressing the secretary. In connection
with this subject, we are pleased to say
that the hotels and restaurants have
pledged themselves to charge only the
usual rates during the exposition.
From our knowledge of the reputation
attained by the Cincinnati exposition,
we feel assured that all will be gratiied
and profted by visiting it this year.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

Putin Bay. conceal the fact that the
id priests have overdone the thing by
sticking their noses into our politics.
The labored efforts of the Senator can
not call away the attention of the peo-
pie from the real issues now before them
the finances and the public schools.
Senator Morton and Barnum's show
will both be here on the l4th inst. Ar
rangements have been made to have the
Senator speak in the show tent from 10
to II, in the forenoon
Noah J. Dever, Esq, has been spend
ing few days in Lawrence county, at
tending to legal business.-Repbulica n
| September.3.
Our friend Noah ]. has been called in
to Lawrence county about once in two
weeks for the last three or four months.
He usually goes on Saturday evening
Noah J. is one of our best esteemed and
most popular young gentlemen, but when
we were young, attentions to the gentler
sex was not called attending to legal
| business" We wish Noah ]. much
pleasure from his legal business in Law
renee county" and hope he will, soon
with the assistance of minister. be able
to close it up.
Tonight Mayor johnson, of Cincinna
tt, gives banquet to the city council anC
others at the Biggs House. This is prob
ably an acknowledgment of the passage
of the Street Railroad ordinance.
Some of the property owners, between
Market and Court, have refused the righ
of way to the street rail road, for the rea
son that they think the street rail roac
company should be compelled to lowe
the grade of the street before putting it
rails thereon.
This question may prove TROUBLESOME
in some parts of the city
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
How to Come out Right.

EDITOR OF THE STANDARD:-Inyour issue
of Sept. 2 you say, "Our old Democratic
friend, Joseph Miller, called last Satur
day and renewed his subscription to the
Standard. Miller will come out all right
yet. He is too honest a man to swallow
reputation and the destruction of the
schools
Very well, Mr. Mackley. 1 do sincere
ly hope to come out all right, and the
best way to do so is to remain in the right
path. Truly, am opposed to "repudia
ton and the distinctions of the schools.
How else could be Democrat They
are opposed to reputation in all it,
forms, and contraction is a repudiation
of the rights of the people.
Congress found it necessary to increase
the circulating medium, to meet the de
mands of the Government, and what
would be more reasonable than that the
circulation should be kept equal to the
demands of trade? Of course, there
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

should be limit to the paper currency. |
The quantity of the currency will always
have great influence on prices of all |
kinds and labor also, and as prices had
been regulated to suit the amount in cir
culation at the close of the war, the Ma
tional Debt, as well as many private debts,
contracted, would it not be justice to all
parties to keep up the circulation?
Specie payment sounds very nicely
and if we could buy as much with a spe-
Gle dime as q paper dollar, the dime
would appear to be worth as much as the
dollar, but it would not pay dollar debt
As the currency becomes scarcer prices
will decline Hence there will be
shrinkage in values. but not in debts and
| fixed salaries. Our taxes will be about
/ the same, while our ability to pay will be
materially lessened. By contraction,
the value of the bonds will be increased.
Hence the money sharks of the east see
a chance of increasing the value of their
bonds without expense to themselves
Thus virtually taking from the Taxpayers
that for which they did not give an equiv
alent.
All parties admit that the bonds were
to be paid in lawful money, if we resume
specie payment, it will be a settled fact
that all bonds must be paid in specie
Hence the desire of the bondholder to
resume"
The Republican party once believed
that portion, at least, of the bonds were
to be paid in the currency of the coun-
try; yet by subsequent act of Congress
they are to be paid in gold. Now if the
original act required that they must be
paid in gold, what was the use of the
subsequent act2 If they were not, spec
tally, to be paid in gold, the subsequent
act was a base imposition, A kind of a
retroactive grab, kin to the salary grab,
if you please.
} What injustice could possibly be in the
act, if the debt were paid in the currency,
in use at the time the debt was contract
ed, if the currency is still good? None,
certainly. We, therefore, are in favor of
paying the National Debt with legal ten
ders, issued by the Government without
the aid or Intervention of middle men,
, If the Government would not be able to
redeem the legal tenders which bear no
interest, how will it be possible to redeem
, the bonds which do bear interest. In
other words, if the principal cannot be
paid, how can the amount be paid?
, AS soon as the Government is out OF
debt, and the wages of government off
cials reduced, it will be time to talk
} about Specie Payments"
You say there is nothing wrong in the
Geghan Bill Then what sin in making
it law? Catholics may demand more
but that is no reason why we should
grant them all they ask, or withhold that
which is just.
We will oppose division of the schoo
| fund with as much zeal as our Republi
can friends.
The charge that we are controlled by
Catholicism is very grave error.
JOSEPH MILLER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
I. T..

l. T. Monahan interviewed us last week,
after our paper came out, and said our ar
ticles were calculated to convey wrong
impression. For instance, he said that it
would be inferred that he did not send
his children to the public schools, where
as he sent them until it became necessary
to send them to higher schools, when,
like other parents, he sent them off to
school. He said some persons inferred
that his daughter is confined in a convent,
whereas she was only on visit to con-
vent, and is now at home. He said it is
true that his family are catholics, and his
children are all baptized into the Catho-
lie church as soon as they can yelp.-
(These are his exact words.) He says he
plead guilty to selling liquor in violation
that use of stamp the second time was
a mistake, but he admitted that it cost
him hundred dollars to get clear of it.
1t seems strange that a resolute man, who
is innocent, would suffer such records to
be made against himself He says as to
the charge of j.. L. Jones, that he did
not propose to pay money to buy arms to
resist the draft, but that he did propose
to pay one thousand dollars, if necessary,
to buy arms to resist arrests by the Gov
ernment. He says the Democrats in con-
sultation at Columbus, urged resistance
when he told them that individual re
sistSnce was useless, but if they wanted
to resist successfully, they must organ
ize and procure arms. and his thousand
dollars was ready. This is the most dam
aging confession the DR.. could make
His money was ready to oraganize an
armed rebellion in the North.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
a Card.

70 the Editor Of the Standard:
In the spring of 1870, 1. B. Irwin. Ag't
of Wilson, Hinkle & Co., arranged with
our school board, or majority of them,
to introduce Harvey's Grammars here
by exchanging new Harvey's Grammars
for all old Greenes Grammars at even
exchange. After Mr. Irvine left, the
Hooks were sent to DR.. Monahan to issue.
He began the exchange by charging
a difference for the new books. At that
time, knew of the arrangement with
the agent and charged the DR.. with
taking the difference from the children.
The DIR. has showed me lately, copies oi
correspondence between him and Will
son, Hinkle & Co., that show that the Dr.
supposed they expected difference to be
charged in the exchange, and the copies
of letters shown me by the DR.. shows that
Wilson, Hinkle & Co. did expect differ
ence to be paid in the exchange and that
they did not know of the arrangement
made by their Agent, and when they
learned of the contract made by their
agent with Messrs. Brown and French
they at once wrote the DR.. to go on and
make the exchange even. 1t is but late
ly that have seen copies of this cores
pondence between Monahan and the
firm, and l now have no hesitation in
saying that DR.. Monahan was acting in
good faith, and had no dishonest mo-
tive, and 1 only regret that the facts
shown by these letters never come to my
knowledge before.
While felt the facts in my knowledge
justified me in seeking out, now feel
that the new facts presented to me justi
fly me in exhonerating DR.. Monahan from
any wrong intent and l take the greater
pleasure in doing this because just now
he is being made the object of SO much
personal vituperation, and while his
past life is being subjected to such {
searching review.
Yours &C.,
IRVINE DUNCAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
n, a., E4;,or of tbe ,S,ondord.

To the Editor Of the Standard:
What said at Wellston about Dr. l.
T. Monahan offering, at a meeti ng held
in Columbus, O., $1,000 TO buy arms to re-
sist the Idraft with during the war, was
said upon what Irvine DUNCAN told me.
Mr. DUNCAN told me what l there said,
and gave the Dr. himself as his authority.
Now. Mr.. DUNCAN says that the Doctor $
explanation is as follows: That he did,
there in columbus, offer $1,000 to buy
arms to resist the Government in making
arrests. Wherein lies the difference Dri
Now who is the liar? Will the DR.. deny
under oath, thath he never offered money
to buy arms to be used against the Gov
ernment of the United States? Epithets
such as liar, &C., are cheap.
| T 7, Jones
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
The School Question.

We had intended to comment upon l.
4. Monahan's article, written six years
ago, but we deem it unnecessary 1t is
too plain to admit of more than one con-
stitution. He admits that the Catholics
desire a division of the school fund, to
educate their children in their own faith,
and he argues that this is right and just,
but he denies that this shows that the
Catholics are opposed to the public
schools. OF course they are not opposed
to any thing which they are permitted to
control.
Let every friend of our admirable
school system read the article. 1t is moi
so much a question of defeating its au
thor. The party which, since he wrote
that article, has sold itself to the Catho
lies for their solid vote, has nominated
/ DIR. 1. T. Monahan for law-maker. LIE
every man on that ticket from top t,
bottom, be utterly defeated. There lie
: the only safety of our schools.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
"A. BURDETTE SMITH,
p O. Box 5O55. 914 Broadway York City.

DLATTING CoMNrIssIoN.-The plating
Ii commission appointed to lay out streets
and alleys in the south half of the town of Jack
son C. H, Ohio, has agreed upon the location
of said streets and alleys; and a map or plat of
the same is now on file at the office of Arthur
S. Hobby, Civil Engineer, jackson C. H., Ohio,
for the inspection of persons interested.
Meetings of the Commission to hear objec-
tions or suggestions win be held on the 18th,
10th, and 9th September, and 4th, lth, and
18th October, at a. each day, at the office OF
the said Arthur s. Hobby, Civil Engineer, jack
son G. H, Ohio.
By order of the Commission.
T.. P. SUTHERLAND, Pres't.
se9-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

awi And now comes Irvine DUNCAN and
Gle l,;+ 49, III T. - L l:. .
~ &c
an, against l. L. Monahan Tor more than
beffive years-conduct meaner than petty
larcency, is perhaps not true. The asser-
eA' tions of such man must be taken with
Nc great allowance. We have always un-
understood that Leander w. French and
ne Isaac Brown, who were also Democratic
tn members of the school board at the time
ar the affair occurred. believed Monahan to
to be guilty. We would like to know if
they have changed their opinion. They
m are men of truth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

wealth of the State educates their chill
dren, and it is very common thing in
this region to see the children of the very
poorest people, SURPRISING in their studies
the children of the most wealthy. The
people understand the great benefits oi
our admirable public school system, and
they are going to defend it with Their
votes Dr. Redfeld will be astonished
when he sees the result of the vote il
this region.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

Gov. Hendricks said very pointedly in
his GAINESVILLE speech: "You had better
have an eye on the man that is in Wash
ington rather than.the man in Rome. ="
Exactly CCircleville Democrat.
Yes You Democrats had an eye on
the same man during your reasonable
rebellion, but your eye was cast back
over your shoulder, as you made tracks
from him. You have never yet got over
the scare which Grant gave you then.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

Alex. h. Stephens says that Governor
Allen is "one of the ablest and most re-
markable men the country has ever pro-
duced "-Circleville Democrat.
OF course he does. During the exist
ence of the Democratic Southern Confed-
eracy, Stephens was Vice President OF
said confederacy, and declared that hui
man slavery was its corner stone, and AL
len declared, IN his speech in favor of the
rebellion, Sept. 10, 1868, that slavery
ought not to be abolished.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

''The Democrats came into Office last JAN
uary after our political opponents had held
control of the State of Ohio for nearly go
years, but we couldn't find, after the most
careful examination, a single case of official
corruption. They had done some things
that were wrong. nothing that was corrupt.
They spent more money than heavily
taxed peo pie could well bear, but they didn't
steal any.''-Speech of Governor Allen at Wash
inofOn q H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
Correction.

The heading to the Commissioners re-
mort last week made it read that 1t was
the report of the proceedings in Septem-
Der, instead of August. As the dates OF
all the orders are correctly given, we pre-
sumo the error in the heading did not
make any difference.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE!

l44 pages, illustrated. Cloth and gilt binding.
book for private, careful reading by both
sexes, married and single. About physiology
of Reproduction of healthy and beautiful chill
dren. Marriage whom to marry proper age;
Marriage impediments; Nervous debility |;
Sexual Inability; Blood impurities, Sc; Causes
and consequences. Price so cents sent securely
sealed. Address,
VIM. WHITTIER, nj. d.,
500 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
n. B. DIR. Whittier specially treats Private
Diseases and all affections mentioned in his
work, with greatest success. Cures guaranteed
Consultation-personally or by letter-confi-
Dental and nee. Call or write.-21jan75y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

DR.. Cline, candid ate for Representative
in Vinton County, was at the great meet
ing here on Monday. DR.. Cline is one
of the ablest men on the Republican tick
ct for Representative in the State, and
Vinton county would do herself honor
by electing him
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

Senator Oglesby and Gen. Keifer spoke
at Macarthur last week, and had splen-
did meeting Vinton county is becoming
throughly aroused. and the probability
is that considerable portion of the Re-
publican ticket can be elected.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

Henry Blandy. of GAINESVILLE, and o. F
Moore, of Portsmouth, spoke to a SIN al
meeting at the Court House on Monday
night. Blandy's effort was the mos t
ridiculous failure we ever heard 1t was
absolutely silly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
Our School System.

DR.. l. T. Monahan brought to our of
fee a copy of the Jackson Herald, Of
August 6. 1869, containing his article ar
guing for division of the school fund
In the interest of the Catholics, and re-
quested US to publish it. We do so with
pleasure, and make some comments on
the article IN another place.
The following is the article:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

NTOTICE.-The estate of DIR. David H. Nit
IN chell must now be settled and the books
closed, having been on hand for several years
The books may be found at the store of ]. NJ.
French & Co. All persons who had dealings
and accounts with D. H. Mitchell, will please
call ut the store of Mr.. French and see that the
accounts are correct, and if so, TO pay the same
at once. j. A. SELL, Admir-.
sept 2, '75-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

There was great meeting in Wilkes
Vile, Vinton county, week or two ago.
A pole was raised and speeches were
made by Mr.. Bundy, Mr.. Welch, candi-
date for State Senator. and perhaps 9th
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16
Maine Elections.

The State election was held in Maine
on Monday. The State went Republi
can by perhaps 5000 majority
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-16

To be awarded by the Jackson County Agr1-
cultural Society, at their e1st Annual
FAN, to be held at jackson C.H.'
Ohio, Sept. goth, SOth and
the1s st of Oct. 1875.