davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

This Arkansas affair lies in a nutshell.
Previous to the late election, Brooks, car
pet-bagger from Ohio, run up the Greeley
flag and beat his opponent at the polls. The
Radicals, wishing to head hun Oft, however,
brought ont Baxter, Southern Democrat,
and beat Brooks in the court. Baxter took
the office and Brooks took to law. Baxter's
supporters, after he had been sworn in,
opened to him their many schemes Of plum
der But Baxter being an honest man, re-
fused to recognize, aid or permit any such
rascality. At this his friends went over to
Brooks, got snap Judgment in a court that
had no jurisdiction, ousted Baxter, put in
Brooks and theft. Hence the war. 1t is a
war Of the roses, and the right thing for the
General Government to do is to haul off its
forces, military aud civil, and let the en-
lightened citizens of Arkansas fight it out.
The war would not in that case last long.
The carpet baggers would pack up their
carpet-bags and retire rapidly.
Washington Capital.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The New Workers are getting troubled
about their city, new streets and extensive
boulevard. A leading journal states:
Citizens are flying from the city. Real
estate is staggering under the weight that is
piled upon it. Men, in a fit of desperation
demand more boulevards, more pa.ks, in the
hope Of keeping up the delnsion. But pub
lie stocks must be issued to pay, and OuI
present debt testifies to the zeal and mis-
called public spirit which has forced US in
to our present position.
The public improvements which should
have occupied us fifty years in securing have
been forced upon us in the last ten years; and
as the result of this over action, the owners
of real and personal property in this city
are overwhelmed with taxes. These taxes
must be paid, and paid out of present in
comes. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
Sheriff Sales.

THOMAS HOUGIHAN IS. NEW ORLEANS HERALD
PRINTING COMPANY.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS, No. 40 674.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERl
/ } ficas in favor of John H. Montague and John K
c. Lewis, testamentary utors of the last will anc
testament of John Friedland. deceased, third oppo
nt to me directed by the Honorable the Fourth Dis
riot for the Parish of Orleans in the above
titled cause will proceed to sell at public auction
on the premises hereinaf err designated on EDNt s.
DAY, May 90 1874 at 101a o'clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described property to wit
TIE PRESSES, TYPES, CASES, aad all the move
able property contained in the pre- ises lately oc
cupied by the Herald Printing Company, situated OF
Gravier street, between Camp and Magazine streets
in the First District of this city, as per inventory
which may be seen in my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
W. P. HARPER,
my9162O Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

1t seems little strange tn, Immediately
after taking possession of Bilboa, and TINS
presumably gaining an immense advantage
over the Carlsts, Serrano should order a
draft of all persons liable to military duty
over nipeteen years Of age. But then they
have peculiar way of doing things in
Spain that no fellow on this side OF the
water can find out by any possibility or
theory of reasoning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
NEW BOOKS.

FIRST STEPS IN GENERAL HISTORY. BY Ar
tbur Gilman, NJ. A. New York: Hnrd Il
Houghton, Riverside Press. New Orleans:
Kahn & Co.
This modest and unpretending little vol
ume-the author claiming only to furnish
suggestive outline Of general history, and
guide which shall indicate the general path
to be pursued in more extended lnVestiSa
tions-furnishes a vast amount Of informa-
ton. embodied in the form of "A simple mar
rative: not only giving the facts, but show
ling their relations to each other, and their
mutual influence.
After defining the distinctive traits OF the
Arcan and Semitic races, the first chapter Is
devoted to a brief sketch of the SIX great
monarchies Of the ancient world-Babylo
MIA. Assyria. Chaldea, Media, Persia and
Parthia. The second chapter considers the
Hebrews.
Then. one by one, each country OF the
globe is taken up separately, and ITS history
carefully sketched. The history OF Ger
MANY is carried to the siege of Paris: that
of France to the election Of MacMahon as
President of the Republic in May, 1873
that of Spain to the installation of Serrano,
il January, 1874; that of Great Britain to
the Conference at Geneva in 1872; that OF
the United States to the close of the late
civil war.
The late maps are perfectly free from all
that confusing detail usually so objection
able in maps of small size, ,et exhibit all
the essential features. The tables of an
Gent and modern chronology are carefully
compiled. Foot notes through the volume
point out authorities to be read for fuller
details, while a very valuable catalogue OF
authors on mooted historical questions con
cludes this really valuable little work, which
we commend to all students as q guide in
their historical and biographical studies.
PHILOSOPHERS AND Fools: A study. by
! Julia Duhring. Philadelphia: r. b. Lip
| pncott. New Orleans: Kahn 4 20.
The volume before us is from the pen OF
one who is evidently both a reader and a
thinker; one who has ideas of her own-and
very peculiar ones, too, sometimes-and who
has also the happy faculty OF expressing
them well, clothing them in rich garments
Of classic English diction.
The volume comprises series OF dlscon
nected essays, bearing such headings as
Philosophers and Feols; Finding Our Level
Chief Among Realities: Greater than Scep
tres, ETC., to the number of nine, making 9
volume Of 357 pages, devoted to the study Of
Man, as being "the most ennobling and sat
sfying of all human pursuits; the ques
tons involved being those "upon solution
of which, large portion of happiness and
misery depends"
The essays are thoughtful, WELDON
sidered articles, the product of mind given
to serious thought upon grave topics; and
are illustrated by copious and well-cho~en
quotations from such thinkers and writers
as Carlyle and Emerson, Ruskin, Mr.. Grote
George H. Lewes, Horace Walpole, Voltaire
De Tocqueville, Montague, Montesquieu
etc.
We commend the book to the thoughtful
reader, agreeing with Pope, that 1.-The
proper study fol mankind is man." To ou'
lady readers we especially commend
z Greater than Sceptres."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel: The
great floods III the Mississippi and Yazoo
valleys, ana the heavy frost last Wednes-
day night have caused considerable discus
sion among the cotton men as to the proba-
blities OF the next crop. The general i'm
preston seems to be that the acreage in cot
ton the present year will be from fifteen to
twenty per cent. less than last year, and a
corresponding falling off in the amount Of
the crop must necessarily result. The pre-
valing opinion is that the next crop will
not exceed: 500, 900 bales, and that it may
fall considerably under that figure is by no
means improbable, in view of present cir
cumstances. Even the figure given, how
ever, is about 700, 900 bales less than the es-
tim tie for the crop of 1884. A considera-
BILE advance in prices for next year Is ex-
pected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

QUANTRELL.--Regardin the death of this
universally famous captain of pushwacsers
there is at present quite an animated dis
pute, several Of the prominent facts con-
cerning him related by the Courier-,lourmal
being set at naught by writer in the
Indianapolis Journal, who affirms that the
dread and reckless leader still roams the
terrestrial. This point the Coarier-Joarnal
denies upon the authority Of "the late DR.
Bayless, who stated frequently that he was
Nth Quaatreu duriLy Avs .Asl hourr"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

New Orleans. jackson and Great Nor. h.
ern Railroad Company, Office Freight Agent 3S1 Julia
street. New Orle ms, May 7, 1S74-SPEGIAL NOTItE
TO SHIPPERS.-Freght will be received for all rail-
rad stations and cities NORTH, EAST and WEST, ex-
cept for points asst of Meridian and nth OF Atlanta
SPECIAL CONTRA rs must be made with J. G..
MOREY. CONTRACTING AGENT. No. % Camp street
for shipment of all THROUGH FREIGHT. Copy Of
contract must accompany each shipment.
All freight must be PLAINLY MARKED. with name
of cousignee and DIES NATION in FULL. Powder
and coal Oil received on Mondays.
my8 E. A.. BURKE, Freight Agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The London AtheaGHm is severe upon Miss
Dickens's novel, "The Mill Wheel" and
recommended to the author . course OF
grammar and English reading. It says that
the book abounds in slang, rhapsody arr
vuixsglty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

IsRAELITE CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION Pic
NIC.-To-morrow the Israellte Charitable
Association will give grand complimentary
pic-nic at the Magnolia Garden. The affair
promises TO be very enjoyable one, and
TO doubt each of the favored among the
friends of the gentlemen Of the association
will be in attendance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
HOTEL ARRIv AIS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
JATalmandge, Washing l. d Campbell, city
ton W Baldrew. Kentucky
D ] Maeinnii NY Al Knapp, Memphis
Burke Memphis II S Hopkins. st ouis
CITY HOTEL.
P B Hervey. Miss Cawthorm, NOME
J A Favre, Puriington NJ SIS Mrs Morgan, Mopile
! z Wachton, do McCulloch 90
! A Caltan Pascagoula J p Tier Few York.
Steling, Texas A Stehng. 40
Mrs Leach do Sterling, do
T b Grain, do Miller. 90
! NJ Smetev Miss u II Reynolds, Chicago
B Walker, Texas T. Nj ran, Mtmuhis
n q Kels USA EN- Wallace, Mobile.
Ho. for Bonnet Care! The Henry Tet'
caves at l P. NJ, Sunday. Music and refreshment
on board
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
THE RODRIGUEZ CASE.

The gravity of the questions involved in
this case in its present condition, is such as
to excite considerable comment and public
attention has been aroused at the possible
aspect Of the case should the police persist
in their course. 1t seems somewhat singu-
lar that the police authorities of an Ameri-
can city should be SO ready to give helping
hand to the Spanish Government, in the
capture Of its alleged criminals.
Reverse the case, and let us suppose thai
. defaulting pay-master had taken refuge in
the city Of Havana, and our Consul at that
port asked for assistance from the police of
that city, with what sneers would the re-
quest be met. We have no extradition
treaty with Spain, and by no possible
method Of logic or legal reasonings can
the action Of our police force be justified.
The guilt or innocence of Rodriguez has
nothing to do with the matter We
owe Spain no homage that we should do
her bidding with such indecent haste.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

A Paris letter says that the Communists
are once more organizing, in the hope of
obtaining control of the Government. Sc
1ished in each ACCOMPLISHMENT, under he di.
rection of district committees, which are
controlled by central committee. The
members of these societies who have work
are taxed, and one-half of the money thus
raised goes to war budget. Strikes are to
be encouraged, and the internationals are
nsing all the influence of their order to bring
about another reign of the Commune.
A full stock of engines, gins, presses and
plantation mach merry always on hand 1t H. Dudley
Coleman's, NJ. 2 Union street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
AnaaIseznentS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LAST DAY OF HE SEASON.
NNedn esday May 6. 1871

TWO PERFORMANCES:
GRAND GIFT MATINEE, when Will be presenleu
magnificent Wheeler & Wilson sV 'e"An"
Tho performance for Noon and Night En- ertalnmen'
viii consist of the popular drama OF the gay, e,
titled BERTH THE sE"lNu MAoh1'r oAi'-'
Alice harrison as rtha -r.;
THITRSDAY May Farewell Complimentary les'i
nouial Benefit to Miss ALI II HARRISON, upon
which occasion Miss PAULINE MARKHAM mas
t;ndly volunteered d, and will appea- IN the bir-
lesaue Extravaganza entitled LITTLE RED MI MI
q HOOD, Miss Pauline Ma KAN as CUlols
Miss Alice Harrison as Lit lie Red hioiiia ilo'"
Assisted by a strong and powerful cast
crEn,V Ma, 1O-Extra Night, Beneht OF J. F. PIKE,
Stage Manager.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

NJ H. APPLICABLE.
Successor to
MCINTYRE APPLICABLE,
PLUMBERS,
and dealers in
COOKING RANGES and BOILERS
BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS,
WASHSTANDS, KITCHEN SINKS.
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS, ALE PUMPS,
sheet Lead and Lead Pipe Brass and Plated Cocks of
al Patterns
49,. POydras Street.
New Orleans, La.
N. B. Agents for Coiwell's Shaw Willard's Pat
emit Tin Lined Pipe.
HFDRANTs PUT Up. ExTENp-o AND RrcNRFp
WY8
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

ADUT1FUL DAUGHTER-In Philadel PIMA,
to-day, Mr.. Harry Dodge, OF Georgetown:
welded Miss Morehead. She is niece OF
Jaw and H. d. Cooke. When her mother
died few years ago, and her father was was
about marrying again, he settled sloo,oOo
each upon his son and this daughter MISS
Morehead was in Europe with Mrs. IL. u:
Cooke last summer. When the news reached
her of her fathers failure-for he was
partner of his brother-in-law, Jay Cooke
this noble daughter wrote and offered to re-
inouish her fortune. Mr.. Morehead very
properly declined the offer. ! say properly,
for think it the duty of every rich man to
put ont of his power, by settlements upon
his wife and children, as much money as
will prevent their ever suffering through ms
losses. 1t enables the family to live while
affairs are being adjusted. and relieves the
bankrupt of half the sutf'erings he must en-
dure until the opportunity offers OF again
embarking in business. 1t is the only Sc
curity a family can have against reyer-es;
RI ouisville Courier Journal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
The Courts.
Second District Court.

Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS OF Fred. E. Bridge and G. F. E. Arnold
have been opened in this court
Fourth District Court.
The civil RIGHTS suit Of Peter Joseph David
Bidwell up yeste day, and to be continued to-
day for argument.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The Henry Tete leaves Sunday, at P. NJ.
on excursion trip to Bonnet Care. splendid band
Of must; is provided for the occasion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The Emperor Alexander of Russia is very
uniet, unobtrusive man. He dlsllkes noise
or hustle During the eight days he is to
sojourn in England, he will sperd the most
Of his time at Windsor He will not devote
more than two, or at the furthest, three days
to London, and it is his wish to be let
alone as much as possible when he is in the
metrOnoliS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
NDeciOI Notices.

Special NOttce.-The Steamer Henry
TElE will leave SUNDAY, May 10, at P. NJ, from
foot Of Benvle street. for Bonnet Care on
excursion trip. fine band of music engaged. Fare
ONE DOLLAR. Refreshments on board.
my8 NAE I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Excursion to Bonnet Care Sunday, at l
P. NJ. by the steamer Henry Tete. Come aboard
eariy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

POPULAR SUMNER CONCERTS,
To take place at GRUNEWALD HALL Baro ne street
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENING, commencing
Monday, May IS, 1874.
A FULL ORCHESTRA, composed of thirty OF our
best musicians, has been engaged. Su. scription.
So for twelve tickets. Lists at Grunewald's and
Charpeaux's music stores Tyers and JACOBS s
iewelry stores and Gresham and Elllss DOCK
stores.
my3 I'm ROBEhI ME1Eh' Diree'or'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
For Sale.

INDR SALE BY PARTY WHO MUST
Il fave the money, new Pieyel upright PIANO.
The piano has been paid for and never taken away
from the store wne purchased great bargain can
be had by applying mme latey at No. 81 St Charles
street. myS 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

once LOUISIANA EQuluA6Ie Lie
Company.--An annual election for Direc' ors OF
his Company was held Monday, April 20, 1874
The following gentlemen constitute the Board of Di-
JOHN HENDERSON. VIM. B. SCHMIDT,
ALEX ANDER MARKS, w. s PIKE,
JAMES 1. d Y. A. THOMSON,
JOHN l. ADAMS, E. j. HART,
CHARLES CHAFFE, DAVID WALLACE,
J. W. STONE, s. CAMBON,
H. J. vosE, GEORGE !. FosDIcK.
EMORY CLAPP, E. RIGNEY,
E. H. FAlkCHILD, WILLIAM CREEvY,
W. P. HARPER. B. T WALSHE,
E. B. BRIGGS, J. B CAMOkS,
t. A. TYLER, SAM'L n. TODD.
At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors
held Monday, May 4, the following officers elect
eJ for the ensuing year: SAMUEL MANNING TODD
President VIM. b. SCHMIDT, Vice Presid mt IL
LIAM TENDERS N. Secretary.
my6-lOt WILLIAM HEN ERSON, Secretary.
Insurance Association of Louisiana No. 10 Cam,
street New Orleans, May 5, 1874 Members of Thu
ASSOC att hereby n titled of the death of F. A.
HEFFER, who died in this city Sept. q, 1873, II
M. RICHARDS, who died in Philadelphia, Penn
October TO- 1873, and called upon ard
without ther notice and pay at the Office of the As
sociation, No. 10 Camp street. 81 % each be-
lore p NJ, June IL, 1874.
my3-7t R. W. YOUNG. Secretary.
public that he is now with A. PEISER CO.. import
Of Crochery, Glassware. Cutlery, House Furnish.
ing Goods, etc No. "a Magazine street, between
xavier and Common where he will be pleased to
wait upo his friends aud customers, paying special
attention to the retail trade.
Goods Id as cheap as at any other house in the
CITY, Packages delivered free Of charge.
ISID IRE LEVI.
Formerly of the firms of Levi Navra, Levi Navra &
Co.. aud Geo g. Wolf Levi ap24-3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09
Steamships.

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
SEMEMONTHLl LINE,
Carrying the United States Mails.
Juniata, J. w Catharir e, Commander. 1900 tonss
YaZOO, l.. d. Barrett, Ommanuer. 13UU tons.
To sail FRIDAY May Is, at A. N.
S The fine Al steamship
G1AlEE&E YMZ0O,
L. D. Barrett, Commander,
will leave her wharf, opposite Jackson Square, above
Passage to Havana, United States cure ncy. So
Poi sage 10 Philadelphia. 20
Through tickets issued TO New York. 30
Freight for Liverpool, An werp aud Brem taken
by this e through bills OF ladng given for salno
For freight or passage, apply to
EDW. A. YORKE, Agent,
mh26--N Cor. CarOndelet and Gravl.r streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

A Belfast house, extensively engaged
in the manufacture of Linens and L. C. Handker
chiefs, wishes to appoint agent in New Orleans to
sell their goods from sample to importing houses and
to influence business with direct buyers visiting the
market. The usual commission will be paid Appli-
atoms to Post Office Lock Drawer SO. my7 3tM&E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

The effort to raise oysters in the bay of
Saw Vx.Slc.ss>. i.as besil successful
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT,
--GIvEJ THE -
OPERA HOUS E.
For the benefit CT
II. JOUBERT AND G. d'AQuIN,
On Monday, May II, 1874.
With assistance of NJ DEyOYOO, Mines DENoNop
ACS Miss LAGYE, MERC1ER-BlEh, ana 'le
Orchestra of the Opera, under the leadership VI
NJ Momas
TICKETS. 80. ''''''~-'
SITS to be reserved at the Opera House BOX ONCE
Concert begins at O'Clock. my7 At ffsasuhNh
Picnic AND EXCURSION.
The steamer LA BELLE will make a trip to the Bon
net Carrie Crevasse for the benefit of the Felicity
street Church Sabbath School. on
Saturday, May .,
leaving the foot of Gravier street at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
landing at Jackson street and Louisiana Avenue 10
take on passengers. Will return by + O'Clock Z. NJ
This will be good time to give your children ia! VI
pleasute A committee OF the stewards OF Tue
Church will be on board. Do not .orget to provide
Yourself with lunch. . o
Ghildre, under IL years old ........ 70
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

Office of the Mefcha nts' Mutual Insu-
Coat the annual election Of directors held at
The Office of this Company on the first Monday il
April last, the following gentlemen were elected:
p Maspero David McCoard, S. z. Ref, L. F. Generes,
NJ. PUG. ?. FourChy, NJ W. Smith, j. j. fernandez, ID.
A. Chaffraix. J. NJ allen and Chs. Lafitte; and at
meeting of tie Board held yesterday Paul FCurchy,
Esq., unanim ously reelected Presid mt.
my6 l5t G.. w. MOTT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

special NOtice.-The La Belle. Capt. NJ.
N. Wood. clerk Lowd Walden, will make another of
her Grand Excursions to he Bonnet Care Crevasse
on SUNDAY, May 10, at 2 P NJ. Music and Dancing
Refreshments on board at reasonable prices. are,
One Dollar round trip. Will land at Jackson street
and Ca,rolton TO take and pnt off passengers.
my7 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-09

my 9 l6 20
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18

come q law, for il It does not pass during
the present session. It will passed at the
next winters session Of Congress. AT
auyrute as Senator BrownlOw. Of Tonnes
see says. "Tbe threat to pass Il is 40 insult
to TO the American people, which should
DO resisted at the polls" and sink into OBJ
livion The party that is attempting to fast.
go it upon the nation.
AS the people can not but see that the
Republican party has brought this country
almost to the very brink o. ruin. they
should do something to stop the Radical
party 10 its mad career. bet oil who
would preserve their free schools, hold
sacred their liberties, opposed to The deg
radiation Of white men, and who are 10 "a
yor Of free government, as handed dogn
to US by our Fathers. unite with the Dem
ocratic and Conservative party in the com
ing election and assist in bringing about
such a result. The people cannot afford to
trust tho Republican party aoy longer tor
it has violated every pledge; devastated, de,
populated, impoverished, degraded and
wGa nigh ruined the Southern States Of
this Union; has sought to mcddic with
the internal affairs Of all the States, seeks
to destroy every right of the States; bns
forced upon the country obnoxious aud
degrading laws, laws which the papers
and speakers Of the party, said would
never pass, But they arc upon US 10 the
shape Of Amendments to the Constitution
IF tho United States, and as slatutary
avs. All can SEQ Tie effect of their oper
ltioHs, and draw from them, whether it is
Iafc to believe these very same meu when
hey as confidently tell you tho Civil
Rights Bill" will not become a law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
Senatorial Convention.

The Senatorial Convention for the Fifth
Senatorial District. comprising the coun.
ties Of hlasSn, Putnam, Jackson and
Roaue. will. We are Informed be called to
meet 10 the city Of Point Pleasant, on the
2lst day Of July next, at 9 o'clock 7. N
that being the second day Of our County
Court
Jackson county will undoubtedly pre-
sept the name Of Dr. lloyt OF Ravens
wood, for nomination. who is very popu.
lar with all who know bin, and is q man
Of education aud ability But Ro,nc and
Putnam IL claimiog the candidate for their
counties, and Jackson having q State Sen
ator now. whose term expires in January
next, will probably give way to Roane or
Putnam, utder the circumstances. Roane
will bring forward Mr. Scbilliag, We uo.
dorstand aud insist upon bis nomination.
Putpam has not yet made public whom
she will present bu, from a letter shown
u.s. we know that some gentleman will be
from that county aud u strong