davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

p.ce,,s for nasr week 90 10, week,
d. "a DO exports H. Ss,2l3 10, Liverpool cable gao
taiious. i d decline Ca dttiHg ic "''h.
during MrtA hdH N'Iy
Ir., the markes wei cleaned anu ~ sai
n. ~ IA, re- he aualy vel up. ia't1lch Wh ch have
"a etrd neglect the make nave lomn ht' '.
yc,tnrr t1rtic tfy Iy1ng tbIr g"W Tho Oi' ~
i.l rs 0tsn increased, bat the ulhg ii"c'; h'l,
a. Else 4 IA l IA an index a,k ~ genuine mrili 'ls :"
durig TN wccs al IL g. Dut
Ne cannot 0p"iiy quote above lie t0da II fh's ""e
oto I,cloy ic reach 5 sas Of Ncstru are ualr Al
SaSac = inns so low nguies Very many :" "l'dl aie
EI0n n A. OIahge County skins II at "a1c Qhodtl"hsi
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28
Counirn proprrip % Get.

AT RIVERDALF, on the lIudsOn-A fully
~ mrn shed On ~ located HOUSE witD garden. Ia" "A
GEO. ii. PEfRiE, l7s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

Expressly IlE y. !. TRIBUNE by oar own tpjrter
Gs.eTai Dsre-it0nS
Send only good articles The freight nj other eat
IN uuI rrsgs Put e,eryfhng sOJJ an attractive
S s.oar al0iAL Ufen MAJ sale ahcIe dII.
aC age uI q ,yeu appearance als fAcA clf 80 ,lat
lie motion allow the contents Change abNL h-r
tety of lean aIg nue with cEgs. MIs plAuy
steadl Plate 10 vth.-ad note c0.eus dn tiv
barrel tne amount also Scnd tttrf AZ he
sauv line sat8ug iAC route, ilut, NC An M
VOte should ais, be incuei n barrel o box Ai"dts
state o Noa'7'i itlHit
.oI goods L,st tape that odf mars 10 ih
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

week i"fu~ s,2lB bh'sf eTi'I'.
w.ek Ol2 pkts Receipts peas Uast N'rG l. - DIsh
exports last 1850 bash ans ltse been coming
fr ard ,.r freely ~ late; Of 700 bp- mar
and 100 bDis TODAY. Nlth Hoiihg "iti'sri
NcA~ co"'i'h
lot ui,1ug i -, at - ION m "ho car IN nr Va,
..ld is D. a between ~ IloN ahl
ms INNS q an de should exist Trace ~ tchuhs
Is very SLOW bulS gobi bt not strictly pimr ~
i 90 Red kianrys la IN run am are tanr HflL
Tn z al be al!c- N ~ rspr'i "i rival
49, uos c.,G * In prrvo slv SID 10 nfflyt
,,r "a. are ,rot selling southern IS = unit
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28
Dipi0ena Noilees

DRLAwA.E, LAcKAwAyyA AND WEsTERs RALao,Dco,|
NRw.l OK. Jnbe %, 1875. )
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO AMI
~ fNS-HALF t2t2l PER CENT win be paid Jgly 20
IraiA or sDOks 80 aud open July 20, $40.
FKkDk II. GLIB Ems, Treas
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

rur INroRTEHs ASD TRADES NATIONAL BASK OF NEw.I
NoaK, AEw YoGK, Ju n, 1876.
A DIVIDEND OF SEVEN PER CENT, out
~ of the earnings Of n last six months free of all ax =
has this day ca decar by this Bank payable on the lst
ia oi july next G0Jks Wi renidb closed unl
tie ~ pIU L. Ii PEhhlN1, Jr, 'a>llor.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

Receipts week. pkgS.; do pre- IONS "e'k
III pKgs I'll, Igit dIIIsals Just DUG "a" phe
eNubeIancy need ing uD WIN ih
Suppes icus al up aDou' Zc
bat hi, rint s iuICauon 0 lufh 10"
OtIur as h Is auo.t IN poi,. Jns uo~ 10 e iInu w.
lht SIMPLY sh u be free or Il, a.! Caida
Freely to-day, feeling nj nil0n.
FcN are now po enough marx II eggs
than GOl 10 the bl buycrH want tittn
,s On" The pr, l,d tells packet Ia
uOts Dcaeis ~ De- looking 0f clohtH among
ppjity packed ~ Quotations: 80 -
VI ana H. L. dOL2i az West com To laI .'IV dl9'
Safe I'D Penn 4 SOuiicrB OrilnaIv v '3dIJ
West. cIoce. 99o20 Gambia ........i3%@20
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

~ orchard pies an pears d"oilng. cirrage
bons nj necessary buildings, at POrc.estsr y est
cutsi,r Co.. TO let -, yesT. ID. c. hAVILAN d. No.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-28

oysIcE oF ms Houston TWAS CENTRAL RAILWAY Col
~ WALL SIGEgT NEw YORK.
June 20. 1879 )
rNUE COUPONS on the FIRST MORTGAGE
4 COLD boN thi, Company ma.urins JAY /, 1910
vii be paid a Nanonn city Bank.
Financial gent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

to the embarrassment Of the government in
any of it, branches.
As to the result desired, there neither is
nor can be any wide divergence Of wishes on
the part of those who hope to see the business
OF the country restored to . sure and settled
! basis. That result is the re-establishment in
America Of the worlds standard of value,
coined gold. As to the means of reaching
this result opinions must differ. but if She
difference was much greater than it now ar
pears to be, it would still be insufficient to
constitute leading party issue.
Our enormous national debt and the over
wneimlng flood of currency now irredeen-
able are results which have grown out of the
policy OF the Republican party. To the exte1t
II any that these evils were inevitable, Re-
puohcans may object to being held respon-
slble, but to the extent that they were per.
mitted to grow when their growth might have
been checked by the exercise of wise
restraint on the part of those who held the !
power to exercise it, they are responsible and |
must be SO held by the people. A urn to |
gold measure of values is not a middle
Tor politicians to founder in but problem
OF the statesmen of the country to unite in
'olving. On one hand there ought to be no
abrupt changes that will damage the material
interest OF the people, no sudden alteration in
he relations Of money to property, no vio-
ent commissions in general trade, nor any
hange by which the property Of the de btor
lasses will be deprecated while the securi.
les OF the creditor classes are en- "a nced: but
the other hand there must be steady, GER
I'm and uniform progress towards currency
sdeemable in gold. In this return there
lould BE- no unseemly and spasmodic haste,
ut there should be no pause.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
southern States agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.
Notice to Exhibitor.

Notice to Exhibitors.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT :,
No. 20 Camp Street
New Orleans Jan s. 1916
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened a,
this office on MONDAY, January TO-
All applications for entries must be made upon the
printed forms OF application which viii lie furnished
at this office.
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for tho
reception Of articles for exhibition from Febrnarv
until February D. 1s76, and exhibitors requested
10 make early appl cation, and entry in order that
erytnlns may be IN POSITION On the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed on FRIDAv
EVENING, February 25 1876 at O'Clock and ~,
entries will II allowed after that time THIS Prr1r
Is IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furnished IA
applicants at this office.
BY order of the Executive Committee
JAG If SAML. MULLEN Gov, c.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
A QUESTION FOB STATESMEN
RATHER THAN FOR PARTISANs.

The Democrats want to let the currency
question alone. They never ought to have
touched it, but in this respect they are in the
same box as the RAIDS. 1t is q muddle both
are Laundering in.-&. Louis Republican.
If tho Republican had said that the existing
currency problem ought never to have been
treated as a subject Of partisan controversy,
We should be better able to concur with it.
The Democrats would be glad "to let the
currency question alone" if they could con-
slider it their duty to remain inactive and
silent while their opponents are working I'M.
bounded mischief by q vain attempt to
accomplish speedy and complete restora-
ton of coined gold as q measure of values
Under the pressure of what was deemed a
necessity by those in authority, credit and
paper money were called to the aid of the
government of the States adhering to the
Union to very large extent, and when the war
ended the paper Of the Federal Government
was and has ever since remained the only cir
culating medium. There was gold still in
large quantities, and that gold still exercised
its imperial prerogative as the final arbiter
between buyer and seller. But it was not |
and did not flow in ordinary bust
ness channels. The cheaper and poorer me-
dunn, as always, drove out the dearer and
better. But the notes of the Republic, like
its bonds, dependent upon the will and the
ability Of the nation to redeem them, have
steadily appropriated to the par of gold,
until now the difference between gold and
paper is only from ten to fifteen per cent,
which will still further and steadily decrease,
,nless new war should compel new resort
o the same dangerous and deceptive paper
xpedient Democrats are looking forward
With hope to the day when any paper promise
+ the government to pay dollar will be
roth coined gold dollar because at all a
ines and places exchangeable for gold at O
ar. This is consummation which neither Z
nor any other earnest seekers of a
nancial stability desire to be suddenly a
'rced, to the damage of the debtor classes, q
the disarrangement Of business, to the en- v
chment Of dealers in government bonds or -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
47lSaCe7' to n Card.

NEW ORLEANS jan 4. 1876
referring to acard of John NJ. G. Parker President
Of 1st inst. those interested will observe that Will,
the letter OF Supervisor Inspector Mr. Rogers i
quoted President Parker does not yet state whether
Salamander Felting contains Asbesto, or not.
While admitting that Mr.. Rogers my know what
Asbestos is we wish it understood that we can prove
mat the Asbestos Boiler Felting we sell and nae
DOES contain Asbestos
! we again state that if the o. s. and F. Salamapder
Feltlns Company uses Abestos they are infringing.
unless they supply themselves from the parties we
arg representing or their agents. The following
ie''er from Supervisor Inspector VIM. Rogers ad-
dressed to our Mr. Caleb A. Parker, NAV be of some
interest here:
Office of q. s. Supervising Inspector of Steam
| Vessels, Tenth District
- New Orb ans, La. Nov Z 1871 I
ouestips nv oninIp1y 70 your note OF even date
a. nenoonauctor of heat cold its durability and
eoGnoy, nave to say, that have the highest
oPlioh OF It's non conducting and durable ouairies
when properly app led that its ecOnom is nIl,,
equal to the best boiler covering known Fifteen and
i some instances as high as twenty per cent have
Deen realized from its 1t can be read,lv and
easily applied IN not crack and in weight is less
IMAM any other covering. except perhaps halr
very respt ctfuily
WIN. ROGERS
n pou, Supervising Insp. ctor
WIN L. Duulcy coleman,
No. i2 Union street,
rho New Orleans La.
forming their own opinion suggested -
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN & BRO
IL Union street, New Orleans La
II. W. JOHNS, 81 Mai en- Lana
THE ASBESTOS FELTING Co
BIG to 800 Front rect
J"'o New York.
Office OF o. s Super, Using Inspector of Steam
Vessels, Tenta District
New Orleans Jan. H. 1876
D. M g. Parker. Esq. President of the q. s and
Foreign Salamander Feting Company Southern
Branch '' o'n
Dear Slr-My attention having been called tn On |
printed in The daily papers of this CITY
signed by H. Dudley Coleman agent etc Wherein
Introduced letter from me approving and recon-
mendlng the socalled ASBESTOS BOILER FELT
Ing OF II. M Johns Co, New York il Seems
proper in view of subsequent letters from me on The
~ "Pp@reh1
AT the date Of the letter in question Nov 1879,
had no knowledge of any ether Boiler Felting usino
Asbestos a. one of it's principal ingredients but tb
'alamaader Felting, for WI ich David Edwards ESQ
8 the agent In this city and supposed that I was
recommending that article. ve,y respectfully WOO ]
.,. VIM ROGERS
J"o supervising Inspector.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
MORGAN CITY.

In an article on Charles Morgan. We r.
ferred few days ago to the compliment tn,
people Of Brashear proposed to pay him, b,
changing the name of their town to morgan
City" This plan, We are pleased to see, hal
been consummsted SO far as the Legislature
has power to effect it The bill has passed
both Houses. and now requires only the sig
nature OF the Governor to become law.
We have repeatedly advised our people to
encourage, by all proper means, the invest.
ment of capital in this State. By apprecia-
tive acts of the character referred to, we in.
vite capitalists to come among us. This is
much better policy than the unreasonine and
unstinted abuse which men of me ans are too
often accustomed to receive from those who
are less fortunate. In this case the compli.
ment will be the more gratifying because it
was spontaneous. It was stated in the Legis-
lature that Mr.. Morgan, who is now in New
York, was not advised of the movement.
His steamers and railroads give employ
nent to many hundreds of emplt yees, and
he man who finds profitable work for til
aboring classes is, after all, the true philan-
.hrophist.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

striction upon the change Of venue, either
directly by tho Legislature or by conferred
authority.
It Is q follows:
The Legislature shall never by special act
change the venue in any case, civil or crimi-
nal, nor shall the power to do so be conferred
on any one but the Judge who presides, and
he can be only authorized to do SO for suffi.
cient cause shown.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
A Card from Henry Cassidu.

The firm of CASSIDY g. Miller Sail.m.kars
and Cotton ID ok Agents has been dissolved bnt The
undersigned is continuing the same busaees at the
Old stand No % CANE STREET near Poydras.
he ,genci 8 for Cotton D,ck formerly cid nv
Cassidy & Miller are now conferred alone npnn him
and al expefienc, IF Over forty years in the same
business will furnish complete guarantee of bis
ABILITY and efficiency in all branches of the business
DE respectfully presents his aim for the patroDape
OF his ola friends and his share of thai which
was 80 generously extended to the firm of Cassidy &
jag 1w o. Csmn strr,a+
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

enable us to execute every description Of
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
nsnts, on the shortest notice, in the best
styIe, and at the most reasonable rates. We
lelends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

OsLEANs CHESS CLUB.-This evening at
meet at their rooms, "a Union street, to elect
officers We are requested to state that full
attendance Is desirable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

SuPPLEMENT.-With our regular Sunday
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable Us to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity of reading
matter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
southern Shoe Mu,aufncto,.,

NEW ORLEANS. July "a, 1875.
-'''"'on Of new Orleans and Leuisiana,
: am starting Southern shse FACTORY 1onlv ..k
~. .1u Eea.lehien' fer your patronage Iguatantee
WIN give you better satisfaction in nv line than
any in this city-cheaper and of bettey
material "entiemen. you all know that there ara
many iaoorers and mechanics in this State
~no nave no work nor any food for their wives and
.nuen II we will start our own factories and pat
Ae eAcn other we could easily get along with our
.s Vi all oescri ptlous. Our money is all given
'no Nor'h ana West which is millions of dollars.
oeeh established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty-five years, and call tho attention ~
Inc community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
80 Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

north AND SoUrH.-The Louisville Courier.
journal reveals the startling fact that since
tho Inauguration of the National Government
there has been spent about $3.50. 600, 900 of
public money on public Improvements in the
Northern States, while the expenditures in
the South have not exceeded 81. 100000. 1t
adds that this is the more surprising when we
remember that the Southern States have at
oil times. excepting during the war, furnished
one-half to three-fourths of the exchange
With which We have paid our foreign debts,
and that In default of Southern productions,
tho supply Of gold and silver would be made
quate to pay the annual interest charges on
he national debt, and the government of the
United States would inevitably have dishon-
ured its foreign obligations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

MIRA Partington is going to California;
Republican.
Probably to examine the odoriferous pro-
ductions Of the country with reference to
'eheir momentary influences. Mrs. P. is on
specie basis, and anxious to know when to
look for presumption.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

The firm of cassidy & MILLER was nv NM
tual consent dissolved on the 18th January 1916
II. CASSIDY
ja2s 1w J. G. Milf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

a man was on trial in Wilmington, Del,
recently. for habitually disturbing the family
prayer by his stepfather. His defense was
that the prayers were too personal, and re-
Aected upon the family. He was discharged
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

Gsh hereafter the List of Letters in the Sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
Lyons Cod Liver OIL
And
LACTO PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

LACTO PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
This article has the Endorsement of the Medical
Faculty and is in many respects superior to any
other preparations of Cod Liver Oil 1t is not nm.
pleasant to the taste and az ees with the most deli
cate stomachs. In cases of SCROFULA. CON-
SUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, DEBILITY and
WASTING AWAY, in ADULTS or CHILDREN
it is invaluable
For sale BY all Druggists.
L L. LYONS, Proprietor,
tal9 I'm Corner Camp and Gravier sts
The PureSt Vines in the WOrId!
KELLEY'S ISLAND PORT WINE,
SWEET CATAWBA,
DRY CATAWBA,
ISLAND QUEEN CHAMPAGNE
Superior to any other. For sale by all grecers.
SHROPSHIRE & CO.,
No. Is Peters street
Sole Southern Agents Kelley's Island Wine Compan,
DIS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02
me Attention Of Piano Bmuers
And others is called to

The new scale CHICK.
ERING UPRIGHT. the ltMEZTAES7Es3
most perfect, best toned and /i2lf14kehkes vi
best finished piano ever of. g sss:e.eee o
fered for sale inthis city. fESE3S eS@s499ssz
Also, the elegant Dun.
HAM. the low priced IA IAI
HALE and the popular l&ISll
PLEYEL Pianos, which are HS&-lB
for sale at unusually low IN Nj
prices for c.sh or ON month. - -
ly paymen Aszssx
Sole Agent for the Celebrated EsTEy a,so
MASON HAMLIN'S ORGANS
SECONDHAND PIANOS and ORGANS from
Twenty Dollars upwards
Pianos and Organs TUNED and REPAIRED nv
by the best workmen
PHILIP WERLEIN,
ja23 2dp 70, 80. 50 and 90 Raronna stro.t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

The court service of the American District
Telegraph Company will be in working order
IN few days, whereby attorneys representing
cases on the docket may be notified at their
offices when or before their cases are called
thereby saving the time consumed in awaiting
the call of cases they may represent.
In each of the District Court rooms at the
clerks desk is placed push button in order
70 summon messenger, who being in wait.
ing at the Office of the company at the court
building, answers insanity.
The message is then telegraphed to the
central Office, II Commercial Alley, and then
delivered Immediately to the attorney or party
Who ts wanted to appear in court. The sys-
tenn will be Of great benefit to the legal pro-
lesslon and business men in general.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
Aews agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival OF the p. nj. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

The Insurance Chronicle makes an interest
ang compilation Of the losses sustained b,
hrss in the United States during the pas
year, from which it appears that We managed
70 burn up during the year property to th,
value of $780, S28, 035, of which loss $40. 631.
7OO was distributed by means of insurance,
Ana the remainder "a nearly equal amount)
ieil exclusively upon the owners. The tax
We have paid to the fire fiend" amounts.
On an average, to about $40 per annum for
Zach productive life in the country, and Of
this tax 75 per cent, at Q moderate oomnu.a.
tion, was inflicted by causes entirely nrevan..
able, chiefly by carelessness and incen.
diarism.
October bravely maintained its reput atom
- the most disastrous month If the year. the
losses during that month being $l2. $50 O95
strangely enough, the months of Marsh and
September, notorious As months of turbulent
winds. show the least loss-S4, O95, 400 and
$3.50, 75O, respectively. An interesting fen.
ture OF the report is the statement Al TO the
comparative liability of certain kinds of pron-
erty to be destroyed by fre. First in the
number como hotels, Of which no less than
SS7 were burned during the year. Next on
the list come saw mills, of which 261 burned
Liquor stores made brave effort to keen mn
with hotels and saw mills in inf .mmsbility
but only l68 of them succeeded in getting
burned. Drug stores come in q good
fourth, with 1873 burnings. Restaurants
are close after them with l26, and
1l9 livery stables we're converted into cbariots
Of IRE. Then come l07 losses on furniture
Eaotories, Sc on machine shops. IS on Touring |
mills, 50 on planning mills, Is on carpenter
shops, and 70 on blacksmith shops. Churches
md lumber yards and public halls burn very
evenly: rs churches. "a lumoer yards and y
public halls. Tanneries and wooden mills.
newspaper offices and printing offices, keep
lose together in the race for destruction-5l
each of the first three burning, and 4S
printing offices. Cotton mills. cooper shops
nd carriage factories make about the same {
to the total number Of losses, {
Id woodworking establishments of every
lnd 90 their utmost to swell the aggregate. I 7
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-02

DIED.
BRADFORD-On the LIST instant Lonis Artbnr
Braa1ord, aged five months and fifteen DAYS son of
Louise Frances and William E. Bradford