davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-16
COURT cALENDARs-rnrs DAY.

SUPREME Counr-cnA.nxRs-Hold by Judge Bar.
rct-Court opens at half-past ten A. N. Tho Third
SUPREME CouKr-GEKERAL TERx-Held by judges
Davis, Brady and Daniels-Nos. 121. 122 1928 163
3ss 1s 1 ~ ssG Isl ls ss III y. is us 1914
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TKRH-Hcld by Judge
Van vorst-Demurrers- 4, 8, Q, TO- 15, 20, q, q
SUPREME CoURr-CiRcUrr-Part HELD by Judge
Donohue-Nos l3o0 1795. 976 1851. 1850 1877, 1sl7,
1919 aS iSs III s asg 9os as3s ao0 aa1
s247 1905, 1895 1885, 114S 1s69 $685. $500 1851 1901,
POLL 2oos ILL., 1881 1911 2o3a 1882 2ll 1885, lo47,
rence.-Nos 77O 1884 l4ol, $780, 2sss, sio2 Ils 1885,
1894, 1924, o62 500 $500 1896 73s, 1854. oaS, s7s
1861, sl72 $500, 356s. 1874 $780, 1862 Part s-Hcld
l74lK o2a,s 2osO, 1918, 2o6s, 050 1ls 81 o67 1909
3i6I, i7s5. i5ioX, 23ol
SurRRioR COuRr-GRxERAL TERN. Adjourned until
Monday. October %. 1875
SUPERIOR CouRr-srxcIAL rxRn-Held by Chicf JUS
tce Curtis.-Case on, No 60 No day calendar
Judge sanlord.-Nos. $50. 200, q, s7 297, 1853, col
2se 2s7 2so 2s4 2s5, 205 $50 4'5 Part 2-Adjournod
COMMON PLxAs-EQrrrr TnRM-Hcld by Judge Rob
Q. 2i, %. 01, IS, Sc. 81.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Hold by Judge
2-Hcld bv Judge Van Brunt.-Nos s2s, s2o s31, ss4
837, S38, 497. Part 3-Hed by Judge j. r. Daiy.-Noa
900 ssi lolI lola ssd, 75S, ST. $50. 800 ola 1912
MARINE CouRr-rRIAL rxRx-Part Held BY Judge
Aker.-Nos 4677 ATS, 4i70 4l77, 4o69. 1882, 1929.
Held by Judge Gocpp 1901 45sl 1872 aol0, 4754
1856, l522 s0l4 S0l5 $3.50. 4645, 4s9s, 4722 47s9.
405l so2o, 4S3l, 4ss4, 1926 4a52 445s. 47as. SILL
1886, S4l7 S492. Part 3-Held BY Jsdge Sinnott -
2sl6, 7l65 7ioe, s4so, s5oa. sass, sara s474 s4sl
$50
CouRr or GENERAL SEssfoxs-Part 2-TIcld by
Judge Gildcrslccve. The People vs. John Burke and
David johnson, grand larceny; Same Frank Mul.
Ter, grand larceny; Same Va George Smith, grand
larceny; same VS. Adam Wolf and Morris Pincus.
grand larceny; Samc Va Hyman Goldstein, grand lar
ccny; Same VS. James Daily, grand larceny; same VS.
Same vs. George Hill, grand larceny; Same John
Ernest. grand larceny; Same Va George Keys false
pretenscs Some va John Cain, false prctcnscs; Same
John H. Johnson. false pretenscs Same VI. Joseph
Garcia, petit larceny Part Held by Judge Suthcr-
land The People VS. Daniel Bowen. homicide.
, 1876-02-26
MAJ. COLE IN ENGLAND,


A correspondent OF tho North Brtttsh Mail,
writing from London uudor dato JAu. rs, giyes
the following description Of soma observations
on Maj. Colo's work, coupIal with the following
description Of ono OF hs eveuIng aervicoa u tho
Prince OF Walea Theatre;
Who IL 1IaJ. Coio7 ! hsd Eoan confronted with HID
name GU gigantic pscArds on d0Ad walls, Ard iu au-
nGunccinenla made In various pApess. Thousands,
bad heard hsd bean Rttsp1ng meetings for the last
f~E days aud nghtA in which lie lad beeu advertised
to taks part aud sluost many had upon various oc
castuns returned chaNrin0d IL not baiug 11ls u u.
lain admission. Who IL Maj. Cola 7" l thespfurs
Asked. Est OF myseI aud racs!slnH theretEo no aa-
tsfActory answer, put thu tuaAan ak Official
~ the door Of the Pflnca Of HAxs IbcAtfe sunday
evening. a1Al. Cola " tnsrs " for hina41t
Ans~essl the official. Threading ny way through n
mysterious blds door, which was unlocked from tho
inside. IL compsAcs with my guido EappIng Il 1t rtA
his Rnuckes, found uysa9 In t1t so-RuuCA coycted
OF sights. ' i5elind tbs Bceans.s A. little distance
in slay corner, upon foslu Sat pale faced Rund.
fctssd dark, sl0rsl kslt!snau xttirud In ths moet
unc!srical Of uistors. Utua hearing wAx b. al.
v4ucel and shuok ms cordially by The A4at. Jts wa
Mt tafs ln tho cnussa af conversation very limited
troi lls f4rt that but very few minutes 10 tua
houE announced for the coMtnenccmout Of worship
Msj. Cola luforlusl that hs h4d conducted typ
surrccs that dAy also that 10 had served In Tho ats
Amirlcan War, and, moreover, thai hs sucaeszor
" Mr. Aoady Ii CuicAxo. Az was weu1iug ny way
towards tha stssp upon Which very latga AAaetnbiaga
Of ladlss atd gsnllauea had gathered, fs1t hand
laid Oh uJ ssm. It was lhe Alalary, liz sAd, x4t4
, 1876-02-26

xss!s.5 ~ i. ;st;.p. r tha hofa.: Id .n,soT.
however wellin.snton:d on hts part atsuck =. ,e:
Ing somewhat illttmed and unnsceasarJ. An ohctsl
n Ct T. o ?; H. q; .sss o.
fered ur tnat evening by thu eonateg.Ion. M. co'e
Ssa auK Il. ess ssas sse. COZ;
very Clear. and rings 1neo5!out. thronshout 70
much apparent s,rne..ne.a:, snd, moreover, lus::
s.s.sa BY estt.t familiar s1le no small a.no1nt II
M s4s, o. ~ y
eI.m1ns, Now, ny ds.t ftsnd.: 1T. Ing 1ts h..
rour.t which shortly atseE~.ros followed, strack mo
~ being ono fsr npofe remarkable for !ngennity and
esca other than for etsher originality depth
q thought: o. began WITH I've nIaysd Tho fool"
the wo,ds bsius tsten from Flrst siruel. twenly;
shs ssersd historic record (which aussested sLa I
text Of David saving saul from dtsth by to rword
tis soo o VIII H. et sn9 VI Ths v wa.
With no small smount of ingenuity. t*,ted into the
s pas Il ba 70 ~.
j.:u' = D4tIa ,i,'Sa ia'ts;po;ius o ',,s de IF:
looked on - suEularlY fsrfeiched, not 10 say pro-
cs sow mel Ell .ss Il
Tho various ineidons related In thu sacsed record
E1fJHHCfH4 with EY6 4nH tuo Btfpthti the GulluluE
Of tho "Towcr OF Dahei, )" When, said tho Major,
''men went through tue world unable 10 kpeAk to each
other but Eussorlug to thetnselyes Oil what fool
have bsen." Tbs scens Of tue delugs was desczLed
with drstnatio energy and pouor which wAs worthy
Of Continental Catholic div!le. Standing M front Of
Tho atsge he .of acted TO tbs life the despair Of those
who had sefuasd 10 enter tho Ark crying il hs top Of
bis vo!ce and With hand leatlaR h!s hatf. Tvs
10 certain Imaginary conversations il familiar terms,
ruch as these: /" can fancy the child saying 10 ILL
father, Why, when asked you 10 90 into tns Ark,
did you rrfaae, and ny the Old tnzn-Noah-was an
olt iuol7' ," Tho uncousgollabo AuyuAh OF III Loaf
Tho Major Illustrated by htamiiB8 hi1 foot yIo-
1ently sud shouting loudly, "1ve plAyed ths
foul" Ills hlstrionlo ability, as well ~
his ingenuity In twisting the historic narrative 10 Ills
subject, stained It's climax In hiA description OF Dei-
6ha1xArs Feast, when. BY gesture and e1presslon he
depicted powerfully the CONSERVATION Of the bstlder-
cd monarch n tho mysserioua and awful appearance
Of tito handwriting on the wall. Found wanting n
repeated the Msjor, suddenly breaking oT from tho
narrative into tho application Of the doctrine Of aub
atitutiou. "Fonnd wanting! and what arc you found
wanting int Thors Ia olly ono thing you 1.-The
blood OF Jesus." Again, In tho szns ktyle-" hone
hena!' etc. "None," exclaimed Tho Msjor, " could
understand the words; wlat Nonder7 They wers
0od's words None Gao understand tile word of God
without the spirit Of God; and tha spieit, dear
frIends you will grsu from this book |" In bis oI.
hortAtion io told most touchngly and plain tIyely
simpic domestic story Of = drunkasds reclaim alton,
and It impossible not To perceive tho marked in-
cEcasn Of intereAt which manifested In hts
dItoty whtn he depicted certain homeseanes, and
uttered home nordS aud spoke Of honle affections.
, 1876-02-26
MAGDAtENA.

would ioat one that you lying de4d bsfoss me
now, ...
With roses ureathtng oor Tia crimson stain upon yos
brow,
MsGdaleuAi
Or that the hweat pale stars, WITH nngess tgsmuleua
and wt,i.e.
Could reach Iar out aud cross thu shadow Of your
grxrt Tonight,
MagdAlenA!
Thcu God Nth tender a1ms aud strong, could taku
you 10 His hreast,
And bear you back mcso 10 purify, and hsaytn.
aud rest,
MaKdaltnAl ERHA.
, 1876-02-26

slx are devoted 10 labor, Tho command Ia kept. ln
tho observance Of eabtastcal Tears, ahs Offering
Of bloody sacrifices for tha iowa. etc.. 80 Ho doa-
ignated Saturday IA tho day Of rest Tor thom.
1t comuamorasod tho completion Of she work Of
creation and thotr coming out of the house Of
bondage. Tho Lord bloused. not Saturday or
Sunday. but tho Sabbath day. or rest d.y.-l 9. !:
kocp t1is oonmAndmon-tho interchangeable law
OF God-by kedbing SUNDAY ~ tt,s Hahbnth Iust
~ truly - tho jenn who keep Saturday.
Cnraat says. Tho sop Of alsn !. Lord Of ths
upon them tho gift of tho fIois 0host 10 guide
thomL Hat gaTe thom power even TO remit eln.
/ AaY then that tho Apostles had ample power
bath to change tho day, II sny. authority was
necessary. Did the Apostles make that chluxo
There Is abundant evidence nava Dr.. Bcha!f,
that the ApoatleH and early Christlaus bogau Inn
9nn MSa"tey e .esp r. Sunday d.y q ro1.hp
q; ritny, Eptste to Trola1. Tho change vas
not universal and Immediate, because tllo Jewish
convnrta-as in tue caso Of circumcsson-w
cd to hold Oh TO jewish customs. Why was
change OF tho day nade7 There was nav
Church. now ritos, now mode OF admission In
to tho Church,-by baptism instead Of circum-
cteion4 and now day Of Worship. The seventh
day oommcmoratod tho natural creation,
Israel from bis Egyptian boalago. Sunday
10 the festival oi tho moral creation
Of The redemption OF humanity through Christ
How should 70 keep tho day? Tho law re.
antrlng Sabbath ras of univeraa, application.
Tho appointment OF tue eeyousl day. and tho
inannor OF kcoping 1t, was for tho Jews. jewish
custom and law invested tho observance Of tho
day with an aualcrity which Christ did not sanc-
ton. Tho law which is for all ,nen, says, "1.e.
member tho Sabbath day TO keep 1t holy,"-,. o.,
sacred unto the Lord; As sl1 daya belong to US.
ono out Of tho soven belongs TO God, Tho eyl-
dsut ,ntontion was that il should ho uaed for
Worship. jewish worship WAS oue thing, Chrla-
taan another; tho object the same.
Ono writer in TnE Tribune suyH It would b
wrong to work on bunday, but th.n!ts that the
poor man who uotkn hard all tbs week, aud
hasn't tmo for recreation. NAV take 1t on Bun-
day. lie docs not think OF thu poor man who
has 10 work to furnish recreation for rich and
poor. Il 1t Ia wrong 10 work on Sunday am
SHINING by compelling others % work. Arc the
poor who keep tho Sabbath 70 God Directs any
tho worao OIL In body OF soul, health or pocket
think q majority OF those who uso tho day for
recreation arc wor4o of than thoao who keep It
~ y day Of rent, and Tho amount OF csimo re-
| sultiug frum its non-observanco tncalcuiablo.
T.. T y.
, 1876-02-26


From Paris the other day catno story, halt
grotesouo and half revolving, OF a cruelly ingo,
nious ssIowmau TO whom thcro bad occurred ths
iloa Of gestnE up Llllputian exhibition ol
bou.9s In painted orange-te..uy, with black
Htripos 10 10 be closely initiative Of the bido oi
J(tiis ti3ris, aud then hs engaged . little boy
who. clad III tIghts and spaneios, WAS 10 onaci
the psit OF q tcast-ta,ner, but ~ho, prior to bis
appearance in public. vas shut up IL cseo
with tho catd and instructed 10 reducs tle,u 10
subsection and to teach them a varipty oj
tricks by msans OF rigorous cl,astiaomcnt, II,
however. the poor l!ttle tiger kug was pro.
vidnd with switch. tho four Liliputiau tigers
had been endowed by Nature viii, due COIN
plemonr OF clhws; aud they 10 worrted and tora
tno unfortunate lad that, bad ho not been AbIo
to make hiH csoape from tue cage fatal results
might haye followed. liz ran s6rek,ug into tho
Hsrost. pursued by lis masters but the polies ia.
serfered, aud Tho Correctional Tribunal NAV DOS
elbly have something yorr Herioua to say to tho
barbArous promoter Of LIiputlsn tiger-taming
exhibitions. scarccly, oaoyor, has tie ooho Of
thia affair died away Gro We hear Of two yery
nlarmIug nccdents which hayo occurred to q
pair OF will-beaHt tanners OF sor1o notorioty
Iu Franco. AZ lIayra tho lion King
from q horrible doash. It was this performes's
custom to no INTO the cago Of lis wild bessts.
boarlpg Will hi,n sheep, Which, through The ave
Inspired by hta presence waa kept safe from mo-
ths dan " oce.soa s en.esea s
lions cage, aud placed tho aIeep On tho back Of
ills l,onnss - feat wll,ch Ao Lad oftnu before
accomplished With pelfsck aalsty. No sooner.
however, had he done this tlsp hn9e llun
spraug upon tho unfortunate shoep. burytpe bis
teeth in i.a body. There was general cornmo-
ton and f,suo among the crowded AUDIENCE, but
the uuaaunted D.deii stepped forward. and with
heavy bludgcon dealt Loo such ! Tremendous
blow oyer tho jAws that tho bsass, 'uttertpn
yal! OF pain, was completely oouad, abAudoued
Lila bleeding victim, and csouched humbly AZ tha
feet Of lis master. Tno sight and smell Of the
blood of tho sheep wore, however too much for
wild b0ABt nature 10 boar. The other denzone
Of the cAEe began to howl Ia An om!noue man.
, 1876-02-26
that It uts boat 10 losva II for tho psssont a. tho
hcuae Of Obetl- Edom.


houas OF Obod-Edom
{i2,) David was greatly encouraged ia try
again to brlug tho ark 70 hia Capital vhsn hc
ID lava s,
that what no wiahed 70 do wAa right was ia har-
mony With Gods will but that tho way of doing
It was wrong. Oxen are not Lovites- 30 lo
adopted tho right and Tho lawful way, and suc-
Earlier inquiry would have saved him much
anxiety. Hts SUCCESS and unforeseen popularity
bad mada him ovsrlook THAR source. LIE Wan
starting on on Ills OWN responsibility. 10
Jehovah checked linl lu tho crooked COURSE lie
was taking. The check.rein ~As, ~ frat, too
taut for bis comfort. but It gaye him umo for
confederation and kept hta head level.
lie again uhdo national affair. 20 he
ordered musicians and the people 10 attond
him. On bis Way home amid shouting and nuetc:
he offorod saerilceh Of oxen. II Vas scsson Of
great national Joy and Thanksgiving. Joy was
e1eeaaivo Among Ill tic tribee Of Israel. Wo
almost boar tho applause Of tho people, multi;
When Tic ak wa within tho limits of the city.
tho aoelamationn Of 80 vsat people must haso
boon grand snd inspiring. .,-.....
Tho nnciont 1lobrowa Wsrs wont to dance "a
smc:l seree Or ~ sn ii h's ICY %,s
!. o., ho WAS 80 full Of 5oyAnd eladnoss that no
lad at last get the ark into tho city Of his love,
That he found It difficult to express his emotions.
Dancing MAS tho fa!loasl HaY q expressing graft
lions and was oaally shrovn into an oxatted state
Of mind. IIe WAS inclined TO e1presa hia
thoughts and feelings In strong lsnguaEe:-and
aometimes hia poetic condition would load lin
into orror. Ills dancing whs really a re-
ligious expression Of Joy and thankfulusss
Tho peace offerings and burnt offerings, and
then tho ehontings, the full chorus Of mon
singera and women slngers,-it may 10 IN sepa-
Of musicians must havo rendered tho day tho
great memorial day Of 1araof.
, 1876-02-26

nauben Cook, Of Mefldou, Conrsc .iout,
thought : great deal Of his famous hunting
other day, hu saye hin decent burial. cas-
ket Mas provided appropriately ffescocu with
hunting scencs. Four mon weio seected a. pAll-
beatess. Altar the box had boeu Deposited At
tho grave, QUO Of tho uousuuta pre4ont read /
briot history Of the dos aud l,ls pedigree, and =
1uaIteste Of nlao volcea xang hgtnn. After
tlio burial gs1ye-stono vas rot up beaElng tho
dogs name and ags. aud Offering reward for
tbs dsteetion Of the one wbs poisoned hlm. Mr..
Put it o4 his ErAye.
, 1876-02-26
THE ORDINANCE OF 1897.

Great memorial day OF lafho1.
THE ORDINANCE OF 1897.
AND TIE DInLE IN TUE BcnooL5.
u tAs Editor af 7hs Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-If rightly understand tho
recently published opinion Of Mr.. @, o. Donusy,
tho ordinance Of 1857 dcservcs very careful
notice. hIr. 3. Is tho gentleman to whom I
alluded In my communication dated Jan. 20,
when 1 was explaining my postlon takon Ia tho
paper bofore tho Presbyterian ministerial Anso-
citation.
ME. Donney has now ampli'el shat abatement
which 4e nado to mo, and has used 1t in tho
form Of a lecture before law.school In tllis
city. Il ia from this lecture that We derive some
vcry important ideaa. II these idoas nro thor
ougLly capable Of proot,-ahd thoy certainly
question Of the Dlbie Is roInted to our common
schools ID aet at rest BY law.
l. As understand Mr.. Donney, tho ordinance
Of 1857 provides TINT tho Dible, In King James
vorhon, ho read In tho schools "Wl.hout cots or
q. That this ordinance has not boon and can-
not readily bo 1ovokod. It requires ~ the cou-
Bont OF tho five North wcstoIn Statss and (b) the
conEont OF the original shirtooD 6tateR In nddi-
ton to thta loca action bofoso 1t can he annullod
or altered.
3. That tho oct Of Congress- datcd April 18,
l8l8 roaAii1ns this ordinance Of 1887, aud hence
(as alr. Nonnoy aeellres) the provisions Of that
ordinance Are oeyond disturbance elther og Uon-
gseaa or our State Legislature. Much more thon
muHt they outtank tho decision OF tho School
Board.
4: That the school tuada themsolvas,. created
under thls act OF 1919 nro constttut1onnI!y part
OF our state law snd these funds are - held in =
perpetual mud irrovocable tr1at, to toaeh the ro-
lgiou. morailty. aud knowledge intended by tho
ordinaucc Of 1887"
It Will be seen as once TINT this discovery Is
foyOlitlonNrY. and fpStofe6 all dibordery ackfou
to conformity tho moment tho poiut ts pressed.
That tho olnciunaA di7islona overlooked tho
bearing Of this ordinance IL not specially crodlt-
nble to tue research OF their Chr1sstnn 1uriata.
1t would be the gruBacst negligence not to exer-
clio 1t,
It may 10 eaid that thIs ordinance Ia "loaI
letsorn but It has 10 snRutarly sent its lIfo
down through tho abres OF our State constftu-
tson thnt our form OF toaohnra' certificate cou-
, 1876-02-26
TIE CURRENCY.


------------:--
1llE CUhhIl ~
teoAl.TEHoER.
TO thf Edaor " Ihs ch,sa7o 7T'bhne: .
1ALsA. ILL.,. Feb. 2i.-In your controversy With
Mr.. C. r. Uuekiuuham, not;ce tb.t II. ob,..t.
IN xour ,nuuer. Ia no,ns ~ H.. on..,..
~ ~ 49, ~. .a.,. w. w. 4uos4e' ", On era'
n.to n. 1o' ~ Joor pesn'hhlo"' VIII try and eae
aIr. 3. askB, "Would not ths rspani Of Tho
le9a!-tender clause have tho INN edtata etYert In
Jsn,aci.tn 4ba v.,rn ~ y,..nb,,t. ;" ~ 80
= sa.s"a. s.a,..,.s.,,. w. 'D"' ~ vs,.. ~ 'a's
! a"awe,' elnpoAuea"1 no. sasuo cannot ne
!!egla!ated mo thlng that VAS before WORTH
lcsa neither can It bo ieglalsted out Of thing
having intrinsic value In Itself. Value Is iu-
herent In tho thing valued. and Ia wholly out OF
tho roach and beyond The control of
municipal law. Yaluo, like life, Ia
product o& natural lsw, and man ctn neithar
create nor actually destrov IT, Copprees can.
not increase or lessen tho yslue Of The horses
In tho United Btates by enacting 4 law that
they shall bereafsor be muIes End that mules
shall be legal tender. The value of Rrecuhsek
l,as nnvar been In the least degree enLanced Or
diminished ty The fact that II has boen made
ssat,ts"aG.. lWe cannoe eaoacf1oo 20 that
Ky II ~ noptJao X ene ~ 49, onsIs ~.
charged bapkrunta In tLa Uutted States
nhoud hereafter bo q legat.tender-doce
Mf. buckingham SUPPOSE ho could purchase
or courao, II The veal-cntlot had been pufcLaaed
on credit before tho passage OF tho law, Con-
g1ess could euaet lila. tho debt should bo patd
iu the tantrupts' noteB but this would only DO
Al iudlrect NAV Of enactinx tlat IT should not bo
maid at alt Ii tho legal-tendor clause n Al elo-
iuent Of value, - Alr. buckingham, contends.
then this "oicnont was created {nos dlscoy.
cred) bv Congress- and, IL Congress- can create
enc olemont, I cannot 600 wtY It cannot ctesta
another, and another, aud 10 finally abolish the
Almighty aud run The whole machine ITSELF
fThe yafuo of tfc ,ora1.tenaer etause cons;atn
Il, ~. rn-.- - oo,fora Is.ts.' ~ sa".,
'ns't c1eo'o1s 10 Aecept euch paper 10 1all pay
mem OF tnets aeote. Ihe power 10 believed to
sou 'na'etl&Hy 70 .ne va'ue Oh euca paper. No.
pea1 tno 'oBal-seooef auA1ltS OF tho efeennack'
&ou NO suspect tAht u Woulo Hopfo ctatS very
, 1876-02-26

tRREpEEM NOTES.
10 iAs Editor Of lhs chleaos Tribune:
Oa1oAoo, Feb. 2l.-Ths1e 10 ; party from
whom Is duo to me sonae money for whlah !
hold hia dcmand.uotes; but ha Noa's Dsy. i
, 1876-02-26
te1AL.TEHOEH,

uus p9uPobs 1ue 1epeat VI sHH ass u JAZZ r.
1918. but rasher auEgosted method by which IL
IN cosrce any man into psrtnr with his prsrn.
h.sIs Nv = ocs-n,r.co,,t ro,1. 1.honds Tho ,,s,
pHsaa ~. ~, sss NO. ..s "@a "'
was Simply 10 Rase the ho'aess OF 'ne hoteS rue
Lc,r,rv sE5 or ncr cant inte,est and auab
,,"n ~ l.. ,...1't.ndor !, -, war. - III
'v"" ~ ue itsA'uuo. s. =" s.;,. n.5mous ~ W
debts 40 ono "ouiu tnna ooisas OF green
ths uo,a, But It would beyond question be
,,ort,, r,,r. tb,n tha ,,,ss,rt v,,ra ~ gr..,-
t "oa 'Vo w. .uaa ~ so' tavh, ,t.. .ra'. a"a,
nAcsa' We n"'o ~ uoa.A -, snAs sa.n 'seA!'
, 1876-02-26

First-Auy considerable contraction OF tho
presont volume Of currency must b vigorously
avoided
second-The required amount OF cain for re-
sumption must be procured BY purchase, 1t Or
near tho tlno Whsn needed.
Third-Our foreign trade aud exchange bal
ances must bs controlled to run poreistantly IN
our favor.
assume that tho Federal 1reaAury ought. -
matter Of equity and sound policy, TO ASSUME
the redemption OF tbs NAtlonal.bank issuos, for
the Eeasous:
Nr,. (aud prinsriIy)-Thas II bold securities.
ample beyond contingency. tntrustcd to her cus-
tody by the banks, for the Bole purpose OF tue
contingent redsmption OF thsll bill is4uesi Who
should not therefore, lu oQnitv. be EeauIred TO
provide duplicate fund fof such purpose.
.Ncoiul--B0oauso II will require = no larger
coin reserve 10 effect ths redemption by the
Treasury OF tho whole than u part Of our
currency, ~ tho demands OF comMosco and
finance require a specific amount 81 cola, which
amount pqst ultimately aow eaI,, ison the sal,
ereonbackS or lu payment OF coupons held In
trust Tor tho banks Tor this purpose; Of ulti-
rnately, Ii neod require. from the sale Of tho
whole or = part OF The tfust honda themselves.
ve ecouonixc tic uss Of el00, ,0u0.Vo dead coin.
c.pIta!. vhlch ia an important factor tu the
problom OF carly coin-resusnpslon,
|ourM-B because this would unity cur whole
mQueSAfT eybt6u1s IhhA Aou representative, by
which alone potfact security, With uniformity of
yaIuo, can be reached.
EUlh-uecsuse this method would secure per-
foct conhdence in tho optional conve1tib,IeY OF
the National bAnk-nota INTO coin, thereby Beout-
Ing both banks aud paople sga,nst coli pauic4
and luns, ,--ti!aAstrous aud undlyorcabie evils Of
the old sysssu OF individual bank redemption.
eau any weil-tsken Or qualifying objection be
urged ssAnss measure thus o9u.tablo aud
pohtte y. u. Klau.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-13

VtGKSRUwss
SATURDAY VICKSBURi UNITED STATE
MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p. N.
~ For Vicksburg, Davis's Be1G,
eAgts8 Natchez a. all intermediate landingf-
The passenger steamer
NatcheZ,
T. P. feathers, master, j. F. Muse, clerk,
connecting at Vicksburg with the ParisoI Line o.
YazOo Taahatcbie and SunhOwer rivers, and " Il
Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common s,.,
or to HITE & CARLIN, Tchonpitoulss ~
Freight taken and through bills of laiing signed Il
Trenton Monroe and all stations GA the VicksburR
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, by
w. b. BROCKETT, Agent, 80 Magazine at.
s14 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-13

FOB VERA CRUZ,
VAHp1uO ruXPAN, OAMPEACHY, PRO0R1-
50. HAVANA AND NEW YUkk
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line Is oOInpOss d o. the steamships
Cfiy 0f Mexico. Capt. W. 3. Bherwood.
Gfgy Of Merida. ..-.........Capt. j. W. Reynolds
City OF Havana. Capt. 8. y. Phillips
s@Sa@SA The steamship
.ESS2tEATa City nj Mexico,
W. b. Sherwood commander
sill leeve hey whecl t0ol ut GALORE sGfsoe i;yst
DISTRICT on SUNDAY. January %. 1876, at 5 A. NJ
Passage E Vera Cruz, 100 eul,..
Z. ALEXANDRA 4, SONS,
40. 80 Broadway, New York
For fceasht or passsae, apply 70
J. u. WIEahREFOUE, Ayena
no. 90 GsYOrlelet erra.s.
The City OF Havana will follow February ID, 1876.