davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23
BUSINESS WANTS.

BUSINESS WANTS.
rINO CONTRACTORS AND STONE-NA-
l. SONS-WAsTFD, 70 let the abutments OK
hrse heavy bridges with box and aIch culyeIts, on
Cincinnati southern railroad.
Also, l5U, 600 cubic yards Of grading. Apply 10
WILLIAM II. COX, Contractor,
no 2l-4t+ Wasphurg, Morgan county, Cenn.
YNANTED. A PERSON QUALIFIED
w TO TAKE LHARGE OF a VINEYARD
ye ,ears old but neglected for the last two years,
embracing several acres, lOcaied In the county or
Halifax directly on the Richmond and Danyi!.e
railroad. A house and garden furnished, ana liOe-
raj share Of profits allowed Address
Z. A. COLEMAN, News Ferry.
no l9-2aw2w Halifax, Va.
"ANrED, all the ladies to know that
w they can have their KID GLOVES. OS-
Tniyn FEATHERS. CATERS, SLiPpEKsY
GAyN. LETS, and BUCksK GLOVES
FRENCH sCOURER'S; also. genttemen's cloihes
secured and cleaned-panis, 50c whole sun, 20.
T. FRENCH, No. o Ninth street,
no 20 tFe2 Sign OF the Red Flsg.
GUMAC AND BLACKJACK BA RK
- WANTFD.-I am paying 81 per hundred for.
best SUNAC LEAVES, and sS per. cord for
Bile Ck OAK BARK. Office at Sumac and Bsfk.
Mills, corner Canal and Seventh streets, Blch-
l''n1' % . 'A'- JOHN p. HULsT,
oc 29-lm Box No. q.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1874

once charged by the White Leagues, who heo
orders to hold their fire until they came with
in three PAGES. Blacks stampeded. throwing
away heir arms without firing shot Whites
did not fire Consequently no blood she'd
Z. NJ. -Colored Leagues seen advancing.
Whole strength Of White Leagues massed on
Napoleon Avenue. White pickets retired
without trng.
6:30.-Flag OF truce from colored side offer
ing to disband if whites will disband also. Pro-
posal refused. Another day lost The white
citizens complain of interruption to business.
and declare tomorrow must settle it. Eager
and thorough search has not Yet unearthed
he logg, Antoine or Lowell McEnery arrived
this evening and will be declared Governor
lilo. Kellogg and Antoine found ut last
brought in by proclamation of $500 re-
ward, if alive : Were betrayed by their colored
protectors have been all this while concealed
in the deadhouse at the Charity Hospital
Kellogg offers to do anything if his life is
spared. Hammell laughed at him and re-
tered him to the wording of the proclamation
Antoine says be didn't care cent Penn was
Lieutenant Governor and wouldn't take it.
and he (Antoine) had to; Nobody can't
blame him" They are held in custody
Longstreet and most of the stampeded negro
police with the negro leagues Longstrcet
has taken command OF their forces
October H.
L. N.-An attempt was made to surprise
the white lines; led to some tirinp Casualties,
only two men wounded White Leaguers now
re-establishing and strengthening picket line
A. M.-Committee of Seventy have met
i'll Exposition Hall-State arsenal, State
House, police precincts and all public proper
ty turned over to Hammell by Kellogg Nc
Emery will be declared Governor by the Com
mittee Of Seventy at noon.
lP. M.-Gov. McEnery inauguated amid
universal rejoicing. The town in tremen-
dous whirl Of exu!tant triumph. Kellogg i'm
INJURED in Parish Prison, under charge of muir
der in signing the death warrant Of the five
men hung the other day, he having no author
ty to put them to death
2:20 z. M.-News from Carrolton Just in
Negroes have fed into the swamp, leaving
arms and ammunition scattered broadcast
They hung Longstreet for advising disband-
ment, and then, frightened at their own act
md destruction, their colored leaders broke
ap in wild disorder
''Peace reigns in Warsaw
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Our friend George Ellis again favors us
with the cream Of his bountiful store of Judi
cial literature, such the latest copies of the
London Dispatch and Saturday Review, lie
Courier des Etats-Unis, LIE Franco Ameri-
caine. Eclectic Magazine and other first-rate
publications. The numerous patrons of
Elliss news agency will be glad to learn that
in order to meet the necessities Of the day, the
prices of all the Northern aud Western dail:es
shall hereafter be only five cents copy and
ten cents will be charged. instead Of fifteen,
for the American illustrated weekly papers
All magazines, reviews, etc, will be sold at
New York prices. This measure cacnot fail
to increase vastly the consumption If periodi-
cal literature at Ells's emporium, opposite
the Post Office
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
OOPARTNERSHIPS.

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
~ firm Of JOHN PHELPS h CO., composed
Of John Phelps and A. A. Yates, is lhis day dr.
solved by mutual consent. Either rAyt1ev vii
sign the name Of the firm in liquidation only
JOHN PNELPS,
A. A. YATES.
New Orleans, August LIST, 1874.
COMPREHENSIVE - THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day formed o copartnerstup Tor tho
purpose Of carrying on Cotton Eactorase ami
Commission business under the name aai stylo
JOHN PHM.ps,
A. A. YATES,
ISAIAH GREEN.
New Orleans, August LIST, 1874 sul I'm
NOTICE Mr.. Il. p. RARESHTDE THIS
~ day wlthdraws from the firm of GEORGE A.
FOSDICk co. George A. FcsGick is charged
with the liquidation of lts affairs, and will con-
time the ship brokerage business under the
same style and firm. GEO A. FOSDiCK
+. =. RARkSHlDE~
New Orleans, July 20, 1874
Messrs J. NJ DOMINIQUE AMI OLIVER T.
this date. GEO. A. FOSDICK 4 90.
July 20, 1874. N23
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS
w day formed u copartnership under the firm
name Of RARESHIDE h CAMERON, for the
transaction OF steamship, ship brokerage and
general commission business
Il. p RARESHIDE
J. SPENCER CAMERON,
J. b. KARESHIDN
Once III 0ravier street, near CaruDsiesss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

The New Orleans Republican calls it
"treason" for white citizens to organize, arm
and drill. That may be treason in Russia but
sacred Of the citizens rights. We recommend
to the Republican, perusal Of Judge Woodss,
charge to the jury in the Grant Parish case,
together with the opinion of Justice Bradley
delivered in the same case
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

We are indebted to Mr.. ID. G. French,
Secretary, for a programme Of the coming
fair to be given by the Rapides Agricultural
Fair Association, near Alexandria, commence
ing Monday, October 10. From the success
OF the last there can be no doubt but what
the display will be very large
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

The engagement OF Miss Charlotte Cnsh-
man at Booths Theatre, New York, commenc-
ing on the evening of the 18th of October,
will be invested with mournful interest to all
theatn goers, as it is authoritatively announc-
cd that it will be her farewell as an actress on
our stage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

All the severe tests 70 which the Insurance Oil
has been subjected b the proprietors, by insur-
ance officers, Physicians, chemists, dealers and
consumers, have given additional evidence Of its
superior mer.:. and claim q popular favor.
The Insurance Oil is gold at 8 price that places
il within the reach @. all classes of consumers.
The retail price is fifty cents per gallon, and it
viii be delivered ID eae days notice, t. any part
of the city, without extra charge.
For Planters use, and for country merchants
it is put up in cane AMI cases and also in barrels
case containing ten gallons will be- shipped to
any address on receipt 81 FIVE Dollars.
The Insurance OIL Is sold IN New Orleans, only
by the proprietors, the Puroiine and Portable
Gaslight Company. IS and 81 Gravier streets.
WIN. E JERvEY,
81 Superintendent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
THE BATTLE OF THE LEAGUES.
The Downfall Of the Usurpation.
Wild Description Of the Startling Events
BY ''Our Special Artist" ON the Spot.
[Reprinted from the New York Graphic, of Oct.
% 1874

Reprinted from the New York Graphic, of Oct.
20, 1874.
''Then l dipt into the future. far as human
eye ccul! see. Saw the vision of the world,
and all the wonders that would be-
New ORLEANS, October IA. 1874.
As there IS an opportunity to send You Il
letter this evening and no time to write
methodically, | have torn out the leaves of
my Journal for the past few days and enclose
saith them some memorandum sketches 10y
our special artist, made on the spot which
you can I'LL out without difficulty, as the
photographs of the principal figures have
already been furnished you, and you have
Lllenthals stereo,copic pictures OF the pub
lie buildings and streets, this is the best |
can do under the circumstances, and will, |
hope. prove acceptable.
Note-As presentation of the matter in
the form it was received in accords with the
Eruph;c style, we print literally. FL Graphic. ]
OCTOBER II.
II 2. M-Here there Is to be Il casus
bell, tomorrow, but have been deceived so
frequently that ] won't seopen my letter to
meitlen it.
.a.z. OCTOBER II.
Il Non reaching the banquette this
morning, on my way to the restaurant saw
policemen tearing down posters which had
been put up during the night. BY good luck
caught sight of one before it was DOL terated
RALLY REPUBLICANS
l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
On THE MOVE.
At Police Headquarters.
A Call For ReinfOrcements.

There was more than the usual hustle about
Police Headquarters yesterday morning. The
crowd Of loungers who nearly always are to
be found in the neighborhood had been SO
reinforced that it was evident that something
OF more than ordinary importance was going
on.
In the rear Of the court yard and in the
Office just above Superintendent Badger
headquarters, crowd Of some two hundred
and twenty-One men Were standing around,
awaiting some action by the officers in charge.
This assemblage was brought together by the
distribution Of little notes, Of which the fol
lowing is copy:
Report at superintendent Office, to-mor-
row, A. NJ, 3lst inst. @. REY Captain
These had been sent from the different cap
tains Of the police to the supernumerares of
their precinct, and IN response the above num-
Der responded.
1t is clear that some movement is on foot for
there can be no other pressing necessity for
calling out those who are only to be brought
INTO service when there is an urgent need Of
their presence. It is stated the following are
the inducements offered to these men to enlist
for active service:
If they join, the new recruits will receive
all that can be saved from the expenses of the
active roll out Of the $500, 900 appropriated
to pay tn police; they will also get "a 20 per
week for board and S13 for extra service per
month. They will be required to drill twice
a day, from s to II A. NJ. and from ) to
p NJ
The following is q list of those who Joined
yesterday morning:
Quantrell, Third Precinct.
Recknayel, ;.
T. Boyle, :.
}. Spillman, Second Precinct.
+. Mclaughlin, First Precinct.
H. johnson, Sixth Precinct.
w. Mclaughlin, Harbor Precinct
D. Horrigan, Second Precinct
d. Hines.
In addition to these there were several others
who joined-in all, about twenty. The feeling
amongst the supernumerles appear to be much
against joining, as they claim those who are
now on the active roll have been enjoying1pay
during the summer, and that when trouble is
coming they are called upon to go to the front.
There was considerable jeering as each re-
cruit signed the roll for service.
The police returns show that including turn
keys, specials and others, there were 439 men
reported for duty for the last twenty four
hours; how much they will be increased by
enlistment remains to be seen.
From all this we feel assured an expedition
some where is on foot, and we propose to keep
our readers advised
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

The distinguished Chemist and Physician DIR.
|. L. CRAW COUR. formerly Professor Of Chem
lstry. and recently Professor of Practice of Medi
cine in the New Orleans school Of Medicine, gives
the 70 lowing testimony the result of his ex-
periments with INSURANCE OIL.
have carefully examined the INSURANCE
OIL, sold az No. IS Ora ier street. New Orleans.
and find that i, burns IN an ordinary kerosene
lamp with d clear, white hsnt, i almost inodor
Gus, has sGperio. density and hight flashing
point. Ii il. Therefore. as safe az any vegetable
or animal oil. II e,..Asuisnes the fame of a
candle or match VIXEN immersed in it. and is
totally unintaIlnatie, e2cep, ~ a very high tenn
peratnre.
!, r. CEAWCOUR, VI. d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

CHEAP READING.-C Q. Haley, 10 Commercial
Ptace.-Ths enterprsins and live merchant has
made revolution in the newspaper and period
ical business. He always has on hand the most
complete assortment of newspapers magazines
and cheap publications of any establishment in
the South, and offers them at prices that are
remarkable. All Of the New York and other
leading daily Journals are sold at the small sum
of five cents, whilst the illustrated publications,
such as Ieslie's, Harpers, the Lady's Journal,
the Nation, etc, can be had for ten cents. In
addition, the patrons Of Haly will always find
polite and accommodating gentlemen to wait
upon them, whose pleasure it ls to please visitors
and supply their wants. Let all who wish to
keep up with the literature Of the day pay visit
to Haleys, and they will lind there variety that
will suit the most eager and fastidious.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

rural paper observed with great facility o.
expression: These moonlight nights! All
BY how many vine empowered gate soft ever
look love to eyes that speak again. and the
pressure Of = tiny hand in the huge masculine
paw wakes to ecstAcy the living liar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Spooney young gentlemen are advised
never to write gushing illusions in praise OF
their sweetLearts' hair. They may safely
operate on her nose or eyes, but the color Of
nef hair is apt to change with the fashion. 1t
would be very awkward to send her poem
telling her that her hair is like golden threads
spun from a sunbeam, and to meet her next
day wearing deep chestnut colored chignon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

STRANDED HUMANITY.-A Saratoga cores
pondent writes The old beaux at Saratoga
are very numerous at present. They come
here and dangle narasols and fans in return
for invitations to parties and Germans during
the winter. This is easier than calling now
and then, which gets to be a terrible bore
with the old beaux, who like their cigar and
newspaper and home comforts of an evening,
and are not to be coaxed out unless there is a
swell affair with wine supper to repay them.
So here they are dangling fans and doing pen
ance, and next winter they wi be invited
again, because t. ey We're so attentive at Sara
toga The old beaux IRE growing bit heavy
in figure, and show a few crows reet, but on
the whole get themselves up well, and as they
are acknowledged society men, the young
ladies are satisfied to have them at their heels
The old girls who ale hawked about from
one watering-place to another are also well
represented this season. These "young :"
ladies have been in society some time, and are
expert in casting die-a-way glances, hanging
their hands fin fashion, and in all the gushing
tricks OF maidenhood. They are striving to
make the most of themselves with deadly
effort, and are really very stylish in their fine
toilets, with escolloped foreheads, hair parted
on one side, and bonnets pinned on captiva-
tingly. This old stock have been waiting in
the mars ct for rich husbands, and could now
be bought cheap.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

The sun is all very WE'LL" said an Irish
man, but the moon is worth two OF it for
the moon affords us light in the night time
when We want it, whereas the sun is with us
for II -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

We learn from the C0urier-Jouradi that Mr..
A. T. Stewart paid So, 900 for . cattle picture
by Auguste Bonheur, which is now in his
GALLERY. Auguste is brother Of Rosa, and
this picture Is l6 feet BY 20. Mr.. Stewart also
- 6esome's well-known picture Of the gladi-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

During the recent deep sea -oundings in the
Pacific, depth of 400 fathoms, nearly i've and
one-third miles, was found off the coast of japan
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

James Gordon Bennett has t.t I've fine tnrnonts
at Newport. and his four-n-hand is the best
me there.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
LABORATORY BOARD HEALTH. !
STATE or LOUISIANA, :
NJ. 159 Canal street.
SEH ORLEANS, June "a, 1874.

INV C.lLASS, June "a, ISf.
This certiies that / have made all examination
Of the "Insufsnce Oil. sold by VIM. E. .jeryey
Superintendent - Gravicr street, New Orleans
lind that the temperature at which it gives /,
inflammable yapor is nearly 80 deg. Fahreuhti,
above our highest summer heat, and from 20 deg.
to 10 deG. above the flashing point most illi-
minating oils and fluids derived from petroleum
i'll common use. ] also find that the oil burns
freely in The ordinary lamp with a fiat wick. and
without tcforng IL the circular wick of the ar
gand burner.
It, high flashing point gives it a great al-
vantage over the oils generally used in point of
safety, and this, III onnecton with It's good iu
mina,ing properties, renders it very superior oil
for household purposes.
5. S. HERRICK, ND.
Sanitary Inspector First District, and Chemist 10
Board Of Health.
/ witnessed the testing Of the Insurance or
his report O; that examination
For illuminating purposes, oils Of this qualit,
are PERFECTLY SAFE.
c. b. WHITE, NJ D.,
Precedent of Board of Health
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Before the war the taxable property Of Soutl
Carolina was estimated at s490,OO0,OU0 Now
is set down at 1854 900 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAS FIXTURES

~ AS FIXTURES
GAS COOKING STOVES,
For sale at New York prices by P H. QUINLAN
$50 Camp street. Gas Fitting and Plumbing
at reasonable rates. au2S I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

The latest returns from the North Carolin.
election show that the State Senate will be
composed of IS Democrats and II Re
pubilcans, Democratic gam Of members
The House will probably contain ~ Demo-
Gratis, 36 Republicans, 3 Independent Demo
Gratis, and Liberal Republican,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
SUMMER RESORTS.


RLADON SPRINGS ALA.--THIS EAMOUS
!, - Watering Place in low Omen f,s tbs seasna-
board per day y So week SIS; month 20. Chdres
and eoiored servants bali price. lsaacsN Soixaa 4
20, grocers &c and % Common street. are agsnts fsr
the sale Of the Badon Water in barrelR aud arc
ehorized to make arrangements with iaaiAeA Tor tho
season, and will furnish further information.
The Lotus No. =, Of the Carter Line leaves Mobile
for the Springs every TUESDAY EVENING at
0'c Ock.
auA I'm NAE J. CONNER 4 Co. Prsprsseors
DARNES HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI CITY,
The largest Hotel On the coast, n nov opsn,
everything in complete order, good bathing and
Fishing, accommodations for 500 persons.
Band Of Music engaged for the seasNn. Par
ties coming will ark conductor to put them ofi Il
Barnes Hotel Station, half mile west Of main
depot.
TERMS
Per month, $50 and $50, according 10 roomss
Per week, SIT so.
Per day, 81.
J. D. MAYER Il 90,
jyl5 I'm Proprie<ors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
ORDINARY LAMPS.

II is offered to the pubic as source Of artlil-
| cial hight guaranteeing immunity from danger
and relief from anxiety Of mind in regard ia
| lamp explosions and fires.
The whole process Of distillation and refining
is conducted BY experienced and skillful hands,
for the purpose Of securing strict uniformity iii
the result and positive safety to the consumer
It combines the three essential qualities Of
SECURITY, ECONOMY and BRILLLANCY.
1t will not explode or ignite in lamp.
1t may be used with absolute safety in any
Kerosene or Coal Oil Lamp without change Of
burner
1t is safe Illuminating oil, even in careless
hands. A lighted lamp Of INSURANCE OIL.
upset or thrown down, will be instantly extn-
guished by the superior density and uninfamma-
bic quality Of the Oil.
Its use is urgently recommended by Insurance
Officers, Chemists and Boards Of Health.
1t burns with a clear soft and brilliant light
quite equal to The best coal gas, and with less
smoke and odoT than common oils
The Illuminating power Of one lamp Of lnSur-
ance Oil, with good burner and chimney, is SUI
perior to that Of sixteen lighted candles.
The proprie,or- Of the Insurance Oil invite the
attention Of all persons Interested to the follow
ing extracts from the many certificates received
testifying TO the excellence and safety of tli,
beautiful illuminating oil
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

remarkable feature of many historic scan
oitls is the unsatisfactory and dubious result
OF them. Does the world yet know whether
Mary Queen of Scots, was good woman or
Wanton? And has not Mr.. Froudes last
volume once more C. st serious suspicion on
England's ''Vir9in Queen Will any body
ever know whether Napoleon Ill was really a
Bonaparte? Vigtor Hugo hurled at him the
memorable a oothegm, T." He is neither the son
OF his father nor the father Of his son. but
some allowance must be made for the writer's
fierce democratic wrath. 1t is some thousands
of years since the association Of Pericles and
Aspasia, and we believe that notwithstanding
the introduction of the critical method in
history, scholars have not yet decided whether
their relations We're pl toni, or otherwise. The
belief that Gen. Jackson loved not wisely but
too well the wife of Gen. Eaton his Secretary
Of War, was once very PREVALENT. but it could
show no very satisfactory grounds tor its ex-
istence. The trial of Queen Caroline by the
House OF Lords was as fierce an inquisition as
was ever made into the character OF human
be ng yet it is not known to this day whether
that pure and Il right man, her husband, had
reason to find fault with ner or not. The hor-
rible Byron scandal, revived by Mrs. Stowe,
will probably never be settled beyond dis
pute.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
156 Canal Street.
ThIHIEK1
Dr. W. Newton Mercer
u. f. Generes, David UrquhaIt
George Jonas, John q. G4BeA
Thomas A. Adams, Carl KOhn
Thos. Allen Clarke Christian SchDesir
Chas. J. Leeds, Ssssnuel JanisOn
Interest allowed On Deposta
L. y. GENERES President.
"a M JONES Cashier. aDis'7A ~