davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.

PROCESSION OF COLORED DEMOCRAIs'
THE COLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUBS PARADE III"
STREETS OF NEw-ORLEANs UNDER THE f"o
TECTIoN OF THE WHITE LEAGUE-THE PEN
FORMANCE GONE THROUGH WITH WITHOUT
TROUBLE.
NEw-ORLRANs, Oct. 15-The following calls ap-
peared in the city papers this morning:
FIRST WARD CoLORED DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
NEw-ORLEANs. Oct. IA, 1874. }
The members OF the above club hereby nothed W
attend a procession which will take place 1io'"
Browns Hail., Melpomenest., Thursday eVenHk'
18th inst, and we wish all the members 10 v.
present We beg all those who have cooreu
men in their employ to allow them leave OF absence
earlier than usual this evening. to exable them 10
cipate in the procession. BY order Of VIM Alexanue
President First Ward COlored Democratic Clup
The clubs of the Second and Tenth Wards are respect
fully invited to attend the procession. 49,
To the President Of the Third Ward Demoe'o"e
Colored Club: You are hereby notified 10 CUM
forward this evening, 18th inst, at ocioek
with vour members Do not be a1raio'
II you need protection You can have 1t, II 1t requires
1900 men from my ward, which is the First ward we
mean business, and must do business II we want "
escape this mental slavery Come to Browns Hail. on
Melpomene.st between st. Charles and Prytonia's's
WILLIS DOUGHTY,
v;ce President First Ward Colored Democratic Club
The procession of colOred Democrats took place as
display of moral courage by the participants than
for the number parade. Less than l0O negroes
were in line, and these were escorted ny
aDout 300 members of the White League alio
kindred political organizations to protect them from
threatened insult and attack while hundreds OF
white persons followed on the sidewalks with the
same object in view. The negroes were repeatedly
cheered and seemed much encouraged by getting
through the performance without trouble.
"A MALICIOUS POLITICAL FALSEHOOD.'
ELEVEN CITIZENS OF ST. MARTINsvILLE DENY THE
REPORT THAT THE WHITE LEAGUE HAS ASSUMED
THREATENING ATTITUDE.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15-THE TRIBUNE correspond
ent has received the following from st. Martins
Vile. where according to Kellogg's advices, 'sS
~, " nite Leacuers had assumed threatening atu-
tude: ,,o
The dispatch to Kellogg OF this date saying tha' iec
White League cavalry were under arms last night sD
miles above here IS malicious political fasehoou. NO
men have been under In this parish siu"e the l
nj september This lie Is made with tIe view OF im-
nedine registrations as the portions Of the parish
af 70 be vet registered strong white district with
but few negro voters The Supervisor OF Registration
failed again to-day to open his Office at Breaux Bridge
and they concerted that dispatch TO excuse him IN stop
quiet. - ,>. ID pnv,xr
ALPIoNsE BIENsANUE EUG. A. DuCHAMP
JAS. f. MENTION. r. =; AnBAhI
CHAs. GUERISIERE. IL W. fAIhNLi'
A. DABLANC. fELIA oLi'h"'
l.. j. GARY.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
povINclAL ASSEMBLY, FOR ALsACE AND
4 BRITISH SHIP RUN DOWN.

LONDON, Thursday Oct. l6 1915
The British ship Kingsbridge from this port
for sydney came In collision the British Channel with
the ship Candahar, and was sunk Eleven OF the crew
OF the Kingsbridge were drowned
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
Totals $40 1870 s5ls 7795..s 1861 .s76 692O |

For Tax Commissioner, the Republican vote exceeded
the Democratic by $40 for Water Commissioner by 74S
and for Trustee Of the City Home by $685. In 1879 the ke
publican majority 1896 The total vote In 1873 was
1865 this year 1633s an increuse of 7c2 votes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
THE ELECTIONS.
THE RESULT.


..,. -.,,,vp pEpORTs GENERALLY CONFIRMED
ELEVEN CoNGREssMEN GAINED BY THE DbMo-
Gratis: YyE IN INDIANA AND SIX IN OHIO
large CONSERVATIVE MAJoRITlEs IN ARKANSAS
The returns from Tuesdays elections are still very
,neager The only State in which changes IN the re-
ported list of Congressman elect are made Is IN IN
diana the Republicans now having one more ineh
her than yesterdays returns gave 'nen
The Congressional delegation will now contain ac
.o,aing 10 the latest reports, 5 Republicans and
Democrats Democratic gain OF D.
No changes are reported from iowa. Nc
braska. OF West Virginia. In ONO inc
correctness Of the list of Congressman puonsneu
Yesterday is confirmed. According to the rano Oh
Democratic gains in IS counties, the MAJORITY IN
the State will be about $4,000, and IL
il Thought the official returns will increase these
fenres 10 20OOO The Democratic majOrlties IN 10
Congressional Districts aggregate $4,000. FROM
Arkansas il is reported that the proposed Consutu
tion received 10000 votes The majority on the
new instrument and the Conservative state ucket
tagainst which the Republicans made no hoihl-
nationsl have each received majority OF about
1890.
MALES OF CoNGREssMEN ELECT
INDIANA
vi Milton s Robinson. !. .BeDoni = Fuller
VII. Morton c. Hunter. III Jas; II. Wnunms' " u
TX. Thomas J. CasoD. III MlcpaeI =; kerr'
Jamee L, Evans Nv. ..Jeptha ID. New.
xiii JaHu m Baker V..'Wm. s. Holman.
~'''" VII Franklin LaDders.
x VIM s. HaymOnd.t
XII Allen II. Hamilton.
IOWA.
I'G W McCIary
II john @ TufIs.
Ill. .Chas I. Granger.
~. Henry o. Pratt.
v james Wilson.
vi Ezekiel S.SampsOp.
VII John A. KassOn.
VII james W. McDill
TX. Addison Ohyer.
ONO.
VIII .Wm. Lawrence l. Milton sayleI.
X .'Cbas Foster. III. b Banning
XIV N h Van voorhees, Ill j. 5. savage.
XVI. Lorenzo Danford ~ d. A McManen.
XVII Il. ID Woodworth V..AmeTcus V. Rice.
XVIII James Monroe. N..Frank IL hnrG.
XIX .James A. Garfield VII. Lawrence L. Neal
" .E. +. POppeton
XII John L. Vance.
XII. .Ausel T. WalliDg.
KILL l. Southard.
XIV. John p. C0wan.
Xxx. Henry b, Payne
WRIST VIRGINIA.
I Nathan Gof Il. II .Chas. ]. Faulkner.
Ill Frank Hereford.
NEBRASKA,
'L9TeDzo CTounse,
present incumbent
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

the fire gained head before was discovered vet
ui confagraton would have ensued. No clue mas yS'
been obtained to mscreant who attempted the ueo"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

.EuGIGF VLIAQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
TIE CRISIS PAST

Those who know the indon;taI.e de.
termination o! the mar a: tie head Of the
fedora! government. aud the official obii-
CATION resting upon him 70 reprsss domes-
tic violence at tie cali Q: the State
authorities. needed no. the Telegraph Of
tie AiIutant Genera! to assure them that
his proclamation mean: the prompt sup.
preston Of disaAecsion i'll any part Of tie
Union It is to be hoped that this con.
sict;oI vii! res: on and abide with every
one Of those who have participated in the
recent acts Of violence which have tenn.
pcsarir displaced the le.a! authorities Of
the State.
We have no word Of triumph for the in.
evitab,e. We have grea: regret for the
inconsidefate measures which have caused
the death Of brave men. and impaired the
character Of Louisiana in tie estimation
o: the world.
There is even consideration due some
involved in this movement. fox their cour.
teous assurapces to this office Of PFC.
lection from any lawless injury.
The best return in our power for these
courtesies, and the most sincere service
We can render to the citizens of New Or
leans, is to remind them Of the power Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
BLUE AND GRAY.

The formation of an association toc the
determination Of those who fought against
each other in the late war has been
greatly applauded by all who sincerely
desire the restoration of cordial relations
between the sections. The NATIONAL
action in respec: to the Confederate dead.
which have received even in national GEM
eteries appropriate honors from their
friends. tend to prove that the human
hear: responds to noble emotions. and
that a soldier loves brave adversary. as
he despises treacherous friend.
Had those who made the great fight
made the terms OF peace. no doubt the
national wound would have long since
healed. It is almost a poetical incident
that General Grant signifed. to General
Lee the terms Of capitulation which. in
his opinion. should be signed by the lat
ter, and though at the moment General
Lee desired to include terms OF peace.
which, it was inadmissible in . purely
military officer, to concede. yet. when
General Lee did consent to surrender. he
accepted the terms in the language first
suggested by General Grant, and the latter
was not present in person to accept the
surrendered sword.
1t is unfortunate the politicians. Of
whom very few were Under arms on either
side. should have striyen SO hard to revive
the fires OF sectiona! hostility. which
should have been At least luencLed il the
blood OF the slain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE G0y1ANOA.
STATE Or Lor!s.AsA,D
eyecutiye Department, )

STATE Or Lor!s1AsA,D
Executive Department, :
Few Orleans, June IS. 1874
WHEREAS, Al a-. q the Le.is.s:ure, approved
March Is 1885, entitled An act TO establish Hua,s
an,;ns .oy ehe protection OF shs STATE" provldes
.ba, che Governor Of the state shAli es.e his
proclamation, upos che advice Of the SoAra OF
Health. declaring any place where s.ese slai. 10
reason - believe pe.tilent, contagious Os ID.
fictitious disease esiss TO be an injected pace and
stating the number Of days 81 ousrSn@ne 10 b
performed jy the vessels, theft Ssssengecs, or
GERS AID Crews. coming from SAGA s.Scs Is 0~ees
GuG
whe:eas, The Bos-a o. Reaie. .: sis- State 0:
&c si.anA has :his day officially informed me .ass
the following named ports are '-secte' PAGES
VIZ: All ports il the islands Of Csba Porto Riee
and Jamaica, and the port ct Dena.ssa, II South
America also. the port q Pensacola esa:e Of
Florida III the Uni led states, snl Las secommen
ed cha. o.! vessels leaving any Q: sA. porto %
and after June I3 1884. shall. be detained Il GUAR
an.1as station not less ths1 tea Gs-a
Now. therefore / William p. Kellogg @o~efnoP
n The state of louisiana issue this my proeaAn@
ZION. ec:.,ng the Aforesaid ports infected places
and reo,,iruc tina. al: vessels. together via ots
cor. e,.vs passengers and earsoes, .eSv.HG sicA
places or having touched os stopped ~ any o.
theu, CT and af.e: ele fifteenth day o: .'iae ss'A
shall ns subiec: 70 . quarantine OF not less shsn
ten DAYS. or for longer period, as may - soasld'
ere,. necessary by sle Board 81 Heat.
Gwen uncey my Aaud, and the sea- Q: cne S,a's
he:s.nto attached III. thirteenth s'av Of June, IN
the yea. o: ous Eota e4.h:ees Aund.e1 and
ssver:-.fou:. al! OF tine independence o. the
Uri:eG States the ninety-eishth.
WILLIAM ?. KELLoGG.
B. The Gc~erno-
WILLIAM WzEHS
Assistant Secretary OF Seaee. 9ei6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
CHICAGO TROUBLES.

Chicago has her municipal troubles.
She has lost FIVE hundred thousand dol.
lars by the defa.ca.:on Of a treasurer. and
tie Committee o: One Hundred, in coun.
Gil have adopted resolutions that the
executive committee shall employ the best
legal talent to aid in collecting the amount
0: the da.aul. from the bondsmen Of the
detau!tar.
. The same committee also took up the
subject OF Official bribery. and instructed
TIE committee on legislation to prepare
!. bill with adequate provisions to render
efeetua! the punishm ent OF this crime.
There is thus evidence that official cor
ruption exists il Chicago. 1t is at:ribu.
ted to various causes. Of which the
extended right OF suffrage is the chief.
The frauds are not attributed to the poor,
i. is alleged that tie mea Of wealth and
position organize large corporate robber-
les.
There is nothing OF political division
on this question Of common evil. Dem
ocrats 60 no: reproach Republicans. but
all unite in bringing to justice officers who
have ieirauded and detained whatsoever
political party they may belong 70. While
corporate man seems the same in all lati.
tudes we commend for general adoption
the position that otficia! defaulters de-
serve the condemnation Of all and the
defense Of tone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17


the Union and the determination of its
government to protect every citizen, even
the most humble. and redress every wrong.
even the most unimportant.
We trust that the Adjutant General will
not be required to execute the limitations
Of his kilograms. but assure all who are
in any manner concerned that the only
way to avoid it will be by an instantah-
eous abdication Of the Offices which they
have usurped. and the restoration within
the five days that remain Of everything to
precisely the same position in which it
was found by them.
The oAense alleged against them is not
as yet consummated. and We should re-
greet if the indiscreet pursuit Of Office by a
few should bring terrible punishment
upon many who are innocent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

that cotton on the levee is in danger. Inc
fifty thousand bales receivedi - 1SS have
been svelled to over one hundred thou
sand in 1874. and the sympathetic ten
thousand merchants who met at the
courthouse on Tuesday night to edge
our people on in the work OF their
own destruction fondly hope to make the
figure quarter Of a million in 1870. st.
Louis is truly sympathetic place. and
takes fraternal interest in our affairs. 1t
our madcaps could be induced to burn
this city outright. we have no doubt one
hundred thousand people Of St. LOUIS
would meet somewhere to applaud the
patriotic aato-de:fe. and prepare fresh cir
culars for the country trade. We notice
also that Memphis. with less pretension'
perhaps. but fully as much conceit, is fol-
lowing in the same line. and ordering ne"
cotton cars for the Charleston railroad.
There is also faint disposition manifested
in Cincinnati to encourage the good
work."
In the opinion of such cities as st.
Louis. New Orleans is too grand for the
drudgery of trade and commerce. 1t is
only adapted to be a nursery for old and
respectable citizens. whose highest boast
is that they have had no permanent DOM
icile anywhere else fer more than quar-
ter of century. st. Louis is ready to do
all our business and leave to us the tram
scendent glory of exclusiveness. Oisln"
terested Future City! Sympathetic ten
thousand merchants! We fear we shall
never be able to repay the debt Of graft
tude due for that meeting at the Court
house. Send us a barrel Of whisky tor
hogshead Of sugar and call it even.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
TEE TRADE nO1I,AR.

The mint in San Francisco has been
started OF the coinage Of trade silver dol.
lars. I. has found q demand in the
Asiatic trade for its full production. Our
readers know that the trade dollar is in.
tended to meet the demands of the
Chinese market. which required coin OF
4 value and purity found only in the
Mexican dollar. The min: authorities Of
San Francisco say:
The coin il . pecfec: success, and If
enough Of them could be made. the Mexi-
can dollar would be- entirely shut out Of
the market.
We hope out own mint will soon follow
suit and aid ip supplying this important
demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
AMIABLE ST. LOUIS,

No circumstance has occurred since the
failure Of the Fort ST. Philip canal bill
and the building Of Eads' bridge SO we'll
calculated to gladden. the hearts of our
St. Louis friends as the recent upturning
Of lawful authority in New Orleans.
Doubtless the drummers Of that city have
been sen: on: through all the cotton re.
gion tributary to this city, armed with
circulars. setting forth the dreadful con-
ditiop Of affairs here The populace is
excited to such degree Of Inflammation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

The following is proposed as an amend
ment TO the constitution: 1.-The right Of the
people to peaceably assemble armed with
Belgian rides and bayonets. and erect
barbados Of street cars shall no. be in
fringed." To which may be added. "a
we'll regulated militia being rep guan. to
the welfare Of free State. the same may
be attacked and shot down in the streets
by any peaceabie assembly of citizens.
me: for the purpose of petitioniug for a
redress of Grievances
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

Sti!s Oh the COLO. Gae. sac I..t.,s-,e-
.sv.: ut you wis.,. Is :.s.,e IL. political!
sa:e.- .; N.cksoucs. practice VIVA. you
preach. There has been e. much easing up
already. without su.f.ceD: assurances for
TIE future. Unless negroes whom you EN-.
pioy satisfy sou beyond 3 aoub: tia: they
will Fever vote agains. your interests again.
move them, and get whites II their places,
That is tine only safe course and you owe it
to your race tCmerciiessly pursue it. Make
the negro teel the power that you can
peaoefully exert, and the game is yours for.
ever"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

..a Gul'stin asks 3. - CO..: '.oI 80 co.,
GL.s :Ae s;ate;.e.: $50. e-s: s.scs :ae
metropolitan police has disappeared ;so'A
U.c streets there Ia. NO: sci. s.nse bur.
gary committed. 0: . .o.;:a-. IL. u tie
city. II eIeH IL :he .as. We greatly ss'
luice q. Z. and commend: ;.c !cstea:auce 81
t.r burglars SnG :uceIi.a:..s. Let WHO
NAV coat.o! the moral. 81 .,..i.o.ais CT the
city. gu. praise a: zoe cissyysy. q; law AID
order "a never uIstinceI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
TIE CITY ADMINISTRATION pRoEouscEs

he LlXY ADMINISTRATION PhCNOU ACbo
After the election in 1872 there was no
coates: ofse.e,; by the Republican candi-
dates tor the city administration. Its
legality depended on the report of the one
o. othe. OF the returning boards. by
tac.t consen. it was allowed to take office.
but tool: no part IN the contest be-
;o.e Congress. There was 'mpatlence
and even complain: with the Nc
Emery contestants that the admin
istrat:or OF Mayor Witt took TO
par. liz the appeal 20 Congress. He now,
however. declares that lie claims under
the same authority with McEnery. be-
cause he denounces the administration Of
Kellogg as Al :.surpation. and says:
Nc. a single u.urping official being now
in ,he exercise o: his functions within the
IN lis Of the city
This is equivalent to announcing tina.
Mayor Wilt stands with the McEnery
claimants. They vii! rejoice. no doubt.
q. this eleventh hour recognition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
NOTICE..
e,e:s or THE Coxx,...,ssss .,

6se.:s or THE COMxisss,sses - ZEE
yzee3maD;s Savings AID Trus. Company.
Washington, b. c.. July se, Isi: }
Notice is hereby given to al. persona other than
depOsitors, who may have claims against ths
FREEDMANS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
or any fits branches that they are called UPON to
present the same and to make legal proof thereof
office, No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, Washinv1on
District Of Columbia. Pass books. when pronerly
adjusted, will be deemed sufficient proof ~ ,hss
balances shown to be due thereon. Deposi,ors
will therefore present their pass books to the re-
spective branches by WHICH they were issued az
Soon as possible. mat they may be properly ver.
neo and selanced. JOHN A. J. CRESWELL.
ROBERT PURvIS.
3. q. 7. LElPOLD
Aut tIe@4 Commissioners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
r OEIslaNA syaTE 1GR1CTLTvRAL
MECHANICAL COLLEGE,.

TIE regular ses,is. Of this HlFi:'I. VI 70, rs
will open MONDAY November IL, - s..sI :as
direction of the following facT.tys
President ex Office,
Professor OF Che seYr, az APPLIED - AsSs
culture and the mechanic arts
Professor Of Natural Philosophy AZ: Male
matcss as applied 70 agriculture aud tie sssC.ssis
arts
:, Professo. Of c!.i!. aIeehaA!cs. sni N.s.:l@s
Engineering.
Professor Of Modern Languages and li.e.a.ufe
Hand Drawing.
An Instructor IN Maritime Science sne Practice
10 DC taught in e school snip.
Tutor in TelegraDAy for female pupils
Tutor il Wood Engraving for female pup.lA
a Tutor in Photography for female pupils.
The appointment Of professors, Instructors AND
tutors are all vacant, and will be filled BY tne
Board of Contyol on MONDAY. the second Of No.
vember, lE4 Applicants for the positions viii his
testimonials Of character and qualifications ana
address any inquiries to the president OF the Board
OF Control Of the Louisiana STATE Mechanical AND
Agricultural College New Orleans
BY order Of the Board: .-
Secretary of the Board Of Control Of the Lou sianS
Gel In cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
PRESS OPINIONS.

-. From the dessert spread by tRe press
of New York, as read in GU: dispatches
publishedyesterday morning on our ss'o,
alton. it is eviden: the press agent plckeo
out such confectionery as would prove
most palatab!e to those who have saAen
the adjudication 0: Louisiana affairs in'o
their own hands without waiting for con-
gressional decision. These comments
from three of the least important daiiies OF
New York. are billed by our neishbof' as
..she opinions Of the press" The Piea'
tune says. ..they do no: understand the
situation at all, although it is equally evil
dent that they sympathize with US.
In this sympathy we find the words OF
the Post: Through his aid president
Grants, Kellogg has fortified his position
Oh every side by !ega! barriers" This IS
one of the principal charges the staid old
Post brings to bear against the Governor
of Louisiana. It accuses him Of support
ing his position by terrifying himself with
legal barriers against the McEnery fac
ton. as if legal barriers could not be
thrown down as easily by the White
Leaguers in arms as the less sacred ones
of an insufficient police and militia force.
But for legal barriers men would have no
rights at law. With legal barriers they
are not secure agains: the overpove:ins
force Of arms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

THE ASSASSINATION Of RID RIVER
PARISH OFFICERS.

srArz o, Lo-ss'AsA.>
Executive Department,
Sew Or .ea,is Sep.ein Jev J. 1914.
Whereas o:.ily the morning o: sunday, August
SO 1884,: a. she Mcfarland D. sHtatio. il tie parish
of Bosser Aoou. forty miles east Of the Texas
inc HOMER J. .WiTCHHLI, ROBERT A.
DEVICES. CLARK HOLLAND =. J. HOWELL.
FRANZ 5. EDGERTos and n. G. WILLIS. peace
sui and la,y abiding citizens Of this State. were
cruelty murdered IN cold blood by 4 body OF armed
and mounted Calming to be.0aS 20 az organ.
zation KNOW. as tie White League Of Louisiana:
Now, therefore, l. VILLAIN Pit: Kellogg, Governor
Of the State o: LOU sAia WIFI view possible.
OF bringing the perpetrators Of this great outrage
to Justice and Of preventing the repetition OF suel
crimes in the future, Go issue TIL, my proc.ama
ton Offering reward Of FIVE THOUSAND Dol.
LARS each Tor srch evidence saa.! lead 20 the
ares: and conviction OF the SAID Eaurdere1s, Or
any Of them.
Given under nv hand, and the sea- Of the State
Eereunto attached, this third day o: Septem Der.
IN She year Of GU, Lord eighteen hundred and
ssventy.souf, and o: the independence Of the
United States the ninetv.ninth.
WILLIAM =. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

L.. one @. the .ravs,artis 81: Truro. Cape
Col. Is !; ;uarul. eo!u:uI neay!n.: tie na!.l..
% .:.y.seyen mel ans. boys. belonging 20
ia. pace. wn,. "iJ:. seve:. vessels. were
a.. o.. the banks :. = s.nE.r stern. IL.
man. .; .ue s:oues in ;Lr s,a-e.ar'i. on
the cape are inscribed tie vS;':s "i-os: a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

The P:cdwne boasts that 1--WE" have al
ready preserved the peace and prevented
bloodshed. About one hundred dead
an,; wounded citizens Of New Orleans
ought to be called to testify 70 The cor
rectness Of ore part Of that assertion.
while the barbados Of Monday and I7es-
day may be accepted as monuments OF
the peace which prevails-a peace which
passeth all ordinary understanding. On
the whole, We can no: ask the President
to revoke his orde: sending peace makers
here-.hose with percussion locks. we
mean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

London Assurance, ~.:h a.. immense
east. intending Edwin Adams, be' i'eha;,
Cla-.e, Pop. and George Ne:h...:, was
PLAYED At DeHar's Opera House. 81. !.ouls,
OF Tuesday evening :o- Ill :s..:: Q: The
ia.n.l, -. the late Mail. Sn.!:i:.