davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11


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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
Report Of the Secretary Of War.

The Secretary Of War, in his report to the
President, presents the following;
The actual expenditures Of the War
Department for the year ending June
~, 1873, including river and hsrbor
improvements, were ,seS,0s "a
June %, t,,x.sS ii n
showing a reduction of............... Soes, ga3 20
The estimates for the military establish
70, ISIS, 3tno7s2 50
year 81, $3.50 30
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11
INDIAN CITIZENSHIP.

The time has arrived whea some general
law regulating Indian citizenship is, in my
Judgment indispensable. Occasionally
treaty stipulations with Indian tribes are
expiring, among whom is found a greater or
less degree of civilization. This compels
the Department TO determine the status of
such Indians in regard to citizenship.
There are also many who desire to separate
from their tribes, adopt the habits and GUS
toms Of civilized life, and become citizens.
II must be borne in mind that by our
treaties with Mexico we acquired, with the
territory then obtained, large number Of
Indians. These are, for the most part, Pueblo,
or Mission Indians, aud in either ease are to
some extent civilized. They are peaceable,
inoiiensiye and industrious
Before being attached to the United States
many of them were under the care and pro-
lection of Roman Catholic priests. II is
claimed that our treaties With Mexico guar
anteed these Indians citizenship, because, us
is asserted, they were citizens of Mexico
previous 10 the treaty attaching them 10 this
Government. They have, however, never
been recognized Ms citizens by the Depart
ment, but have been treated like other In
dian tribes. They have accepted assistance,
received agents, and come under the general
system Of management applied TO other In.
dians Of the United States. Hence, the De
partment has experienced difficulty in de.
claring them citizens, by which, among
other things, they would become entitled at
once 10 the benefits of our homestead laws.
| am inclined TO the opinion that "A large
numbes OF these Pueblo aud Mission In
dams are sufficiently intelligent, well dis
posed, aud industrious 10 be allowed 10 be.
come citizens al once, under such restric-
tioVs and conditions as Congress may deem
IL wise 10 impose.
49,. q ~. A..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

The estimates Of the Chief II Engineers
for fortihcations, river and harbor inn
provements and public buildings and
grounds, aud Washington acqueduct,
is75, 20, i5o,se ~
Ills estimates Tor the fiscal year ending
June %, 1876, are rs follows, viz:
fortihcatons and other
works Of defense. ......... e. los, 100 o.
surveys. ........'.... $4,000 ~
Improvement Of rivers
and harbors- ............... is,2ss,so o
Public buildings aud
grounds and Washing
ton aqueduct ............ 67s, 40 20
isl5t $40 a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

3Lii0T2 50
s2,tS,s9 -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

2,iss,sis 50
2s,5s2,x 2 20
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
HIRED DULLES.

The Republican party, we learn, are resort
ing to the plan adopted in times past by the
Know Nothings, Of setting DULLES to work On
the day of election for the purpose of intimi-
dating voters and creating disturbance
wherever it may be required to throw out the
vote Of certain poll.
Men have been hired by the Republicans to
do this dirty work, and these men claim to be
Democrats, and on the day of election they
will profess to be working in the cause of the
Democratic party, but in reality are its secret
foes, and will attempt to produce trouble in
the interest Of the Radicals.
Our people should look after these DULLES
and Thugs, and if any Of them attempt any
conduct at the polls, let them be
promptly quieted and rebuked in manner
that will teach them that we are in no mood
to be trided with, or insulted by such hire
limos
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

A friend Of ours, whose wife and children
are now sojourning in Indiana, gives us the
following extract from letter received to-day:
Writing of q five year old boy, she says:
"The other day, he was walking down the
street with me, and We passed party Of boys
playing marbles. One, who was the victor in
the game, called out to another, Hold on.
Mr.. Conquered South, it is my turn now I
thought he said Mr.. Conrad Smith, but Eddy
said, excitedly, Mamma, did you hear what
that boy said? He did not say it to me,
mamma; he said it to that other boy I
asked him what he did say, and Eddy an
swered: He said. hold on, Mr.. Conquered
South, but he did not say 1t to me. If be
had said it to me, mamma, l would have
knocked him over. I would have just hit
him So and with his little fist doubled he
struck out in the air. OF course was
as could not imagine where he
heard any talk much about the South; but I
suppose it was as much instinct as anything
else made him resent it, as he came from the
South" So the boys are growing up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
" FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.

Some idea Of the stupendous frauds perpe.
trated by the Radicals in this city can be
formed when we.state authoritatively that 5000
persons have been discovered who have fraud
ulently registered. OF this number not five
hundred have been stricken from the regis
tration list, in the face Of afiidayits and un-
doubted proof. There is no concealing the
fact that the Radicals intend to resort to the
most desperate means to carry the election,
and unless our people are watchful and de-
ternined all sorts Of frauds will be committed
and the ballots will be stuffed with illegal
votes We say watch the polls and watch the
voters
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
THE POWER OF ONE VOTE,

Let every voter when he goes to the poll
vote for our ticket, from the State Treasure,
down to the Con stable Let there be nc
scratching. When man is willing to accep
an Office from, our political opponents, he be
comes identified with their views and meas
ures Whatever may have been his political
antecedents, however conservative may be the
views he processes, he is really your enemy.
One vote may lose us q Congressman. That
one Congressman may lose to the Democratic
party that majority in the National House OF
Representatives, to which the people of
Louisiana anxiously look for their redemption
from tyranny and misrule. The following
will serve to illustrate the power OF single
vote:
One vote in the city of New Yoli. returned
Republican member to the Assembly, which
made q majority in the Legislature Of that State
for Thomas Jefferson, and gave him the vote of
New York, without which he could not have been
elected. The whole policy of the United States
during the Jefferson and Madison adninistra-
tons, period OF sixteen years, hung on that one
vote. One vote elected Marcus Morton Governor
Of Massachusetts, in an aggregate popular vote e
or nearly LOO, 600: One vote elected William AL
len, in the Chillicothe district, to Congress in
the year 1884, and one vote subsequently made
him United States Senator for six years after
waFd. The following case OF the kind is still
more remarkable: In 1880 Dan Stone, Of
Cincinnati, was a candidate for the State
Legislature Walking up Main street, on
the morning OF the election, he overlook an &C
vote the opposition ticket. Stone solicited his
vote. ''We are old friends, said he, "and I
know you viii show friend that mark of kind
ness. Party -pirit was then comparatively quiet
ty clever fellow don't care if dos That vote
elected Stone and gave a majority OF one in the |
Legislature, which made Thomas Ewing United |
States Senator. Mr.. Ewngs vote on the ques-
tion OF confirming the appointment OF Martin |
Britain enabled the Vice President to give |
The casting vote against it. and called Mr.. Van |
Buren, home. The recall made Mr. Van Buren, |
irst, Vice President. aud then President, and de-
ermined the general policy of the country for |
our years. One vote accomplished all this
Northern paper.
Therefore, let no one underrate the influ-
'nce for veal or woe which is welded bv his
ballot. One ballot may save our State and
he Union. Treat with loathing and contempt
ny one who seeks to influence our voters to
cratch single name Let such, who are in
he pay of the enemy, be held up to public
Let every one who glories in
he 14th of September vote for each and
IL OF our candidates. The blood Of our fel-
ow-citizens, shed on that day, calls for ven
eance to be executed by treemen at the bal
ot-box. Let it not be said their blood was
he'd in vain. Erery man on the opposition
lcket is the foe Of the heroes who fell on that
honorable day. Ere,y man on our ticket is
he friend Of orr martyred heroes and the
.iend of our people. Choose ye between
hem. #
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

The inquiry has been made as to the effect
Of FASTING slips with names on the election
tickets in place of those erased. The matter
has been carefully examined by several legal
gentlemen, and the conclusion arrived at is
that it is advisable in all cases where name
is erased from ticket, to substitute the name
designed to take its place in nriting, and not
by FASTING printed slips over the name erased.
Let voters observe this precantion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
MARRIED. /:

RENSiIAW-BELL-At Christ Church. Tuesday
October p, 1874 By Rev. Or. Wm. r. Leacock
Rev. Campbell Fair assisting. James a. Renshaw to
Mary E. Bell, both of this city.
GUIBET-LAMBERT-On Saturday, October "a,
1874, at q F. NJ, at the st. Louis Cathedral by the
Rev. Father Mgnot. Z. Achille Gubet of Rochefort.
sur mer, France, to Miss Marie Cecle Lambert of
this CITY,
STEELE ICHOLSON-WHEELOCK Tues
day, October q, 1874 at 166 Second street. by the
Rev. W. E. Phillips William Steele Nicholson to
Laura Livingston, daughter of E. B. Wheelock, ESQ
No cards.
KLEBURG-MAXEY-At Christ Church
Sunday 25th inst, at o'clock P. NJ, by the Rev
Campbell Fair John ?. Eckleburg, Of this city, to
Mrs Charlotte Olivia Maxey, of Jefferson county,
Miss No cards.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
DIED.

| PRAHOS-On Saturday night October 81 1874 Al
10s O'Clock, Jane Mary Prados, aged II wears and
| months.
The friends and acquaintance of the family and
those of her brothers. Victor and Louis Pradcs arc
respectful ly invited to attend her funeral This
Sunday Evening at a o'clock! from her brother
residence. No. 10. st. Ann street, between IRENE
and St Claude.
H!GG!NS-On Saturday night, October 81 1874
at ii clock. OF pneumonia, John +. Higgins aged
"a years. native Of Ireland, and re, idept of New
Orleans for over thirty years.
The friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence. corner
OF Fourth and Laurel streets, This Sunday After
noon. at o'clock.
QUAYS-On SATURDAY.. October 81, 1874 at 10
o'clock, NJ, Philip D., only son of p. u Quays and
Marie Correiolles, aged weeks.
The friends CO the families Of Quays, Correjolles
and Fargo are invited to attend the funeral This
Day, November l. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, from the
residence Of his parents No. 375 Magazine street
Lake Providence Republican please copy
GRAY-In Austin. Texas on Friday, Oct 3oth.
1874. at $40 r. NJ. Stephen A. GRAY aged 40 wears a
native of Georgia and for IS resident of this
CITY. He was a member of George Washington
Lodge No IS T. q A. NJ, and of the New Orleans
Typog' aphical Union.
FRUTHALER-On the 3oth instant. at s minutes
to o'clock. Mr.. Philip Fruthaler, aged IS years a
native of New Orleans.
BRODERICK-On Thursday October %. 1874 at
Il o'clock, >. d. Broderick native of the city Of
Cork, Ireland. and resident Of this city 30 years
aged "a years, mo tbs and II days.
REINECKE-On Wednesday the 2sth of October,
a y clock T. NJ, J. L. Reinecke aged 81 years. at
his residence, No. l67 Marrais street. between St.
Ann and Dumaine.
DENTZEL-On Sunday morning October Is 1874. |
1t O'Clock, F. A Dentzel, in the 5sth year of his
age. |
MU1R-On Wednesday October .e 1874 Bertha
Harrison, aged II months, daughter of Nina and |
Joseph w. Muir.
LUMSDEN At Montgomery Hill, Baldwin
". Mrs. Lucy Z. Lumsden wife Of the late Alex
Ned Lunlsden. and mother of Frank A. Lu1nsden
md Mrs Sallie X. Hauft, aged 50 years
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
CONSERVATIVE VOTERS.

Remember that Section 10 OF the Election Law.
provides
RIGHT TO DEPOSIT HIS OWN VOTE IN
THE BALLOT-BOX WITH HIS OWN
HAND.o
Be careful not to hand your ticket to the Com
missloners Of Election, but insist upon your
right to put with your own hand your ticket in
the ballot-box.
THIS is the best preventive against fraud.
f90 n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
Commence November by voting.

We have been called upon by Mr.. Ogden,
Of the firm Of Copes 4 Ogden, agents of the
New York Lite Insurance Company, in refer
encc to the article in our Friday morning
edition, under the caption of 'Curious Life
Insurance Case" The company referred to
by us was not that represented by Messrs.
Copes g. Ogden, which, in a business here
running through period Of thirty years, has
never refused to pay any legitimate or equi-
table claim.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
LET ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS BE.
:, WARE,

We have received information to the effect
that since the closing Of the Offices Of registra-
ton, large number of registry papers have
been issued by the Assistant Supervisors of
the wards, with view of having them used in
repeating votes on the day Of election.
Our citizens mast give these Kellogg OH
cials to understand that such an outrage will
not be tolerated, and if detected in the nefari-
Gus business. they will be held to personal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
MONDAY MORNING BULLETIN.

Owing 70 the election and the vast import
ance to our people to learn the events bear
ing upon the same, we will, on Monday morn
ing. issue an Extra Edition, which will keep
cur people posted as to the tricks of the
enemy, and will open theis eyes in such a
manner as to prevent tie preparation Of any
frauds on their part
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

In the Fifth Ward it appears that they are
striAing of, in wholesale manner, the regis
tered Conservative voters to the number OF
several hundred. All this is done on the affi-
davit OF disreputable party who seems to be
in influence with the powers that be- We IN
derstand that the parties who made these affi-
davits are not living in the ward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

We call the attention Of our readers to the adj
vertisement Of Hoyt & Wilcox. 50 Tchoupitoulas
street, who have on hand choice Goshen butter,
English dairy, nutmeg, Western and family
cheese; also, New York meats.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
NO TRADING.

The rumor about some trading going on in
the Fourth Ward is, We are pleased to know,
rnfounded. Mr.. Sibilsky, the candidate for
the House from that ward, does not intend to
resign, but will run. 1t is decidedly too late
for any changes now
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

We have it from good authority that J. II.
8ypher is now Offering as high as $40 for a
single vote After the election he will be
called the Y member.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

PARTIES IN LoUIsIANA.-The article under the
above caption, which was sent to us by one Of
our ablest writer's, came in too late for publica-
ton this morning, but will appear in our Extra
Mondays Edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

NEW MusIc.-Mr. P. Werlein, No. so Baronne
stree, send us a copy of a new song just pub
lished, entitled "Sleep, My Baby, Sleep and
Dream" words by Delmade and music by r. R.
French. Mr.. Werlein has our thanks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

For the Gulf States, high pressure, fresh
northwest TO northeast winds. cold, clear and
partly cloudy weather, with heavy frosts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Nsturalizel citizens, vote the Conservative
ticket solid. Every man on the Republican
ticket is a supporter of ''Ole Feel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01


| LARGE-SIZE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY.
Our Stock of SHIRTS will be much larger
than We have ever brought to this market, and
will be sold at reduction of SIX DOLLARS a
dozen on former prices.
SIX SHIRTS for IS, 50, SO, SIS and SIS.
Fine Embroidered SHIRTS at less than cost to
manufacture.
Merino and Canton Flannel UNDERSHIRTS and
DRAWERS at 81 each.
Brown English Cotton HALF HOSE at 81 SO and
81 per dozen.
100 dozen Windsor SCARFS at IS cents to 81 50
each.
Our Stock Of FURNISHING GOODS will excel.
SPROULE & McCOWN,
New Orleans.
Mandatory, 10 Barclay street, New York.
sPRoULE s. McCOWN, Memphis.
JAMES SPOULE & CO., Louisville.
nj 1t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
Jacob OFT.

G. A RIP + TER
go Magazine Street, Corner CalIiope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptnoss, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Ny store will be closed next MONDAY, on &C
count Of election.
1902 10 108 Baronne street,
mol 139 and al Rampant street.
Proclamation
Headquarters
S on hern Dry Goods TT ade
! THE OLD AND RELIABLE HOUSE
III. * r R N.
Nos. 1O2, 104, 1o6 and los Baropne, and
139 and 141 Rampant Street.
In view of the long established and we'll earned
reputation and reliability which this house
enjoys, feel justified in issuing the
following acknowled and undis-
puted facts as my
PRO CLAIMANT ON :
Ny stock OF Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the
largest and best selected in the city.
My purchases are only for cash, from the first
hands and auctions.
Ny prices are lower than those Of any other house
Ny clerks are polite and will spare no pains to
SAVE TIME, sh0" Goods
SAVE TROUBLE!
SAVE MONEY |!
By calling at once to the mammoth establish
Of
FL. x T. r NJ,
Where you are always sure to find a very large
and choice stock,
COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.
Opening Daily.
WILL OPEN TUESDAY,
A very large Invoice of cLoAKs, for LADIES
and CHILDREN,
In all qualities and of latest Styles.
SHAWLS, SCARFS, KNITTED GOODS. ETC.
FURS, SATCHELS, BELTS,
PLAITINGS, BOWS, COLLARE TIES.
Wells, Dotted, NETS. KID GLOVES,
RIBBONS, LACES. ESIBROIDERIES,
Empress Cloths.
Serges.
Poplins.
Nerinos,
.Npacas,
DE aines
Bombazines, |
silks. satins, veivet..
Linens,
Xlannels.
Ballnoral Skirts,
Cassimeres,
Jeans.
Carpets,
Mattings,
Rugs,
Quilts, Esc.
L .. Extremely Tow Prices, which fact can
easily demon strate to all who may
give me call.
I'll. X RN.
o. to I3S Baronne street and 1879 and III
nj lt2tp Rampant street.
Books.
ELLISS CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Camp street .-.-....S2
LEADING MAGAZINES
NEWEST PUBLICATIONS OF THE DAY,
eceived as soon as issued and placed in Library.
New Catalogue just published.
Subscription rates from IS year upwards. 4
A large and elegant assortment of Gift Books.
Ustrated Works. Children's Games, etc., just re- b
ived and for sale by 4.
GEO. ELLIS & BRO,
Booksellers and Stationers,
nj 1t 50 Camp street, near Natchez. 81
Carpet Warehouse,
Chartres street. ..17 G.
A. BROUSSEAU. a
BY late arrivals from England and the North l "
have received large stock of "
ARPETlNG, Wilton, Administer Velvet Brussels !
Tapestry. Three-Ply, etc.
DOR OIL CLOTHS, English and American
ATTINli, 500 pieces White, Check and Fancy :
lNDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers
FICE CARPETS, Cocoa, Belgian and Striped.
FLAPS, Table and Enamel Cloths ETC. nj 6t2ip
KS. ........ Silks. ...........,S Silks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Moving Of furniture into the Custom House.
What does it means =? Are Kellogg and the
State Government going to take up their
permanent residence in the National House of
Refuge. after the election Z? This question is
suggested by the fact that a large quantity Of
furniture, bedding, etc.. was seen going into
the Custom House yesterday Is it proposed
to convert the granite building into board
ing-house or grand store room l.? Who will
nnswer2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

0DOvOMOVUU
II. II. wAh9HE'9,
110...... Canal Street. .-.-.-11O
viii now be found the usual assortment
BOYS AND CHnDREN'S CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR,
All Of recent manufacture and Of the latest
styles.
This stock is fresh (now openingl and most
s Tin bs IL ASS0f''''''' 4uAD -1N p' -"
w. ~ SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
Friends and customers will please take notice,
as this rule will be strictly followed this season.
As sell for cash only, the prices will be lower
than ever before, while the stock is, in all re-
spects, much better.
Call and see. B. T. wALSHE,
n1n ITO Canal street, near St. Charles.
Ncv Winter Clothing.
We ask attention to our elegant stock OF
NEW BUSINESS SUITS,
BLACK DIAGONAL DRESS SUITS,
NEW WINTER UNERWEAR,
SHIRTS, scARFs, BOWS Etc.
Ali fresh Goods and warranted in quality.
Call and see, as 1t is trouble to show Goods, at
PERSON & HEWSS,
nj 1t2p 10 and Is Camp street.
Il Great Reduction
In the Price Of
CHARTER OAK STOVES.
We have lately reduced the price Of the
CELEBRATED
Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
10 that all people may have no excuse to provide
themselves with Stove made i'll
in |
And all =
UPON THE SANE PRINCIPLE. |
EVERY {
CHARTER OAK
FULLY GUARANTEED.
RICE BROS. & CO..
3 and 81 Camp and SOS Magazine street,
Sole Agents,
DEALERS IN HARDWARE, =
CUTLERY, TOOLS,
OUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
ULDERS' HARDWARE, TIMERS STOCK,
TOOLS AND MACHINES.
nj 1t2dp
La M0jaJM0. H