Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-16
CONGRATULATIONs

AArl
OF kellogg legislature and school board tn
surrendered hi 1aself and gave some idea
the inside workings of Kellogg. Accordii
10 Mr.. Dumont, Kellogg disappeared before
shot was hred, and has never been heard fro
AFTER THE BATTLE.
e The barricsdes have been torn down, al
the street-cars have resumed regular trlr
An assembly IN front OF the st. Charles hot,
az half-past clever, was addressed by Hon.
II. MARI with tlle most happy effect NJ
Marr congratulated the people Of New o
leans on the signal victory they mad achieve
IONer the usulpsdlon under which they ma
suffered. He hUpe that the determined stan
| they had taken, marked by careful avoiC
anceof unnecessary violence, would convinc
the people and the government OF tn
| United States chat the only position the
had assumed was thai they must restore III
State TO the charge Of IS elected officers al
save II from ruin, aud protect It's citizen
= without regard TO class or race. II has beeI
rumored that. kellogg aud Longstreet wen
> under arrest. He claimed Tor them that thel
2 should be subjected TO no iDdignity. The Oh
, Ject OF tle government Was attained. Eacl
y ciuzen will now act as a conservatOr OF IN,
peace. Use your influence 10 preserve tht
peace and 70 maintain the supremacy OF tnt
1 law. Prove to The world that YOU can be a
forbearing 70 those who nave usurped and
abused authority as you were % patient and
iOng-Sufiering under their tyranny Seek nc
| revenge for past lnj juries, bat leave your tall
| en- enemies 70 tue tOTturcs Of their own con-
/ sciences and 10 the lasting infamv when
their acts have won for them. For
twelve months past have labored
you have any affection for me; if you have
| any regard for me; n you have any respect for
me, as believe you have, FOR Gods sake and
| IOf my SaKe do moi hing 70 tarnish the fair
| fame of the State of Louisiana, or 10 diminish
The b!iLlancy OF the victory you have
| achieved. The remarks OF MIR. Marr were re-
| celved with unbOunded demonstrations OF ap-
| prevail
Major VIM. c. Robbins, late of the Federal
! clJizens he Is dong well this morning.
| MAYOR Willis PROCLAMATION.
Inc following proclamation was issued this
MAYoRALTY OF NEW OHLpANs,l
September Is, 1S74. !
II becomes my duty 10 congratulate you up
on the restoration OF the dulv-elected and
rightful state authorities. After enduring for
nearly Two years the control Of usurpers, their
acts OF tyranny have at length called foy
reslstance. This was instantaneous, uni
Nersal, and enriTely successful, not a sin
gle usurping official being now in the
StAelC4sS ol MS iuncuons Wltmn the nm-
us OF Lhls city Ihe employment OF force
became necessity. We deplOre the resulting
loss OF life. While we honor the memory OF
the noble men who fell IN defense of the
rights dear to them, they also deserve to be |
Tree. Upon this signal and most honorable !
recovery OF your political and civil rights, let
me advise extreme moderation. Resume your |
avocations as soon as dismissed from the or
gan1zed ranks; use tue utmost fOrbeqrance to- |
ward those who hold that the state received |
no uetFiment, by convincing the country, by /
our orderly conduct, that we are only en- 1
ueayorng TO secure our just rights, without 1
infringing on the rights or safety OF others.
LOUIS A. WILTZ, Mayor.
SEATING THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
AT three O'Clock this evening, In response 70
a nouce signed by committee OF the Canal
street meeting, a large number of unarmed
citizens assembled on st. Challes street. ure- |
ceded by a band OF music and escorted leu |
ienant-4overnor Penn from his residence to
the ststehouse, where he took possession oil
The executive departments, which were unoc-
supi,ed. In This movement at least ten thou-
s4no persons participated and the Lieutenant
7ONeIhoS was received with enthusiastic
demonstrations OF approval along the route.
aoout Two O'Clock IN the afternoon. some
.hree thousand OF General Ogtlen7s miIfIia !
armed with the captured guns. moved from
jackson square ea route for the armory on |
Jarondeiet street As they passed the custom
lOuSe, the United states troops stationed |
here gathered AT the windows and taking ofTl
nelt mats gave three hearty cheers for the
~ si1ens' men Was returned by the militia
IN 6teLt ulaullllly- win the exception of !
he sentinel in front Of the custonbotse. MOI !
~ armed man is 10 be seen on the streets of 7
ne cllys ana quiet prevails throughout
Albert 81. GauIier was among ibe citizens
.lIIed Aes1erday' and sam b. Newman, jr., has
u .lce dled o. wonnds received. The funerals j
'ere largely attended, but there was no un- v
A dispatch has been sentt President Grant h
equesttng him to recognize the McEnsfy ard il
'enn government, which is in quiet and ! d
eaceaole possession Of this city and State. b
MaReuvres st Washington. q
WASHINGTON, September I5-No e
ispatches, other than the application of Kel- k
'gg for aid, lad been received at either the y
zecutiye mansion or the attorney generals I
lice up 10 noon to-day. The application was o.
ng interview with he President on the sub ia
CT, Secretary Bell map not being in town. u
be result Of the CO inference was the prepara- n
)n OF a prociama ion, to be issued immedi- b.
ely, directed aga nst the disturbers of the
ace in Louisiana, and in the usual terms in
ca eases. The President also had confer 50
ce with Adj utan t-General Townsend. -
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION. sv
The President has just issued the following II
&c
WHEREAS, 1t has been satisfactorily rem hi
iented 20 me that turbulent and disorderiv tlt
rSons have combined together with force TO
q arms 70 overthrow the state government Tic
Louisiana ana 20 resist the laws and con- eli
tinted authorities Of said state; and WI
lereas, it is provided in the constitution of I'M
e United States that the United States shall TT
)tect every State In this Union OIL applica- .
n of the legislature, or the executive when -
legislature cannot be convened, again I ~
mesLic violence; and whereas, IL is pro- an an
ted in the constitution OF the United States ~, ~
az in all cases sf insuueCtion IN any state az
obstruction 70 tire laws thereof, il shau be ~ ~
gful for the Presi dent Of the United states ny ny
application OF the legislature OF such ~ ~
Ate, or of the executive when the lepislafure rel
mot be convened TO call for the militia Of -
y other state or states, or TO employ such 80 !,
RI OF the lanu and naval forces rs shall be -
iged necessary for the purpose Of suppress ~.
such insurrecuOns or causing the Jaws 10 ~ ~
]
said state Is not now in session, and can a.,
1 be convened in time TO meet the present ~
ergency, and the executive OF said State, ~ ~
der section 4 OF article Of the constitution ~
the United States, and the laws passed in w
TsuanCe thereof, has therefore made appli- III
don 70 me for such part OF the military tt
&c of the United States as may be necessary
d adequate 10 protect the SAID State and the
liens thereof against domestic violence !
d 10 enforce the due execution OF the laws; wi
whereas it is required that whenever il po
" be necessary, in the judgment OF the su
ssident, 70 use military force Tor the pur- all
y Aforesaid, he snail forthwith, by prOcla- pc
.JlOn. command such insurgents 10 disperse | Tn
d retire peacetb ly 10 their respective homes IN
hin r limited time: by
low, therefore, /, L. $. Grant, President Of ed,
United States, do hereby make prOclama- th'
a, and command said turbulent ard dis da
ierly persons 10 ulsperse and retire peace Rh
y % their respective abOues within Eve bit
rs from this dat, and hereafter TO submit 10
mselyes 10 the laws aud constituted au- thu
rities Of said stale: and ] invoke the aid Ing
1 cooperation OF all good citizens thereof, los
lphoid and preserve The public peace. ma
q witness whereof have herewith set my wh
ld and caused the seal Of the United States BAT
one al the city OF Washington This ff-lsM
nth day Of September, in she year Of our IL Il
d 1871, and oi The independence OF tie " j
tied States the ninety-eighth. toi
o. 5. GRANT.
AMlLTON FISH, Secretary OF state. L
OF ENIORY's DISPATCHES. frol
lspatches received from General Emory, 20 |
ough the war-cepartmeut, from New Or ing
rs, are brtei, and only confirm the press We
patches. The President, in conversation sno
lay, expressed his surprise at the conduct Ma
he opponents o. the kellogg government AIS
esOrung TO arms to maintain their pOliti- No'
position, or in other words, inaugu ratinga enc
I war. He had heard too many citizens of ing
isiRna express kindly disposition to- sJ'ti
u tie people, and hoped Tor better Than pas
r dOings, but 10 seemed as II they had nls
judged II they thought resort 10 violence the
,heir part wouid pass by the government; ~, IN
his connection, he incidentally y remarked oen
prompt measures wOuld suppress further All
and that a similar course would Dal
e saved the country from the late Iebei- Iore
J. After signing the proclamation, the 70
sident himself wrote two military orders, pe
rrssed 20 the commander, saying, IN effect, clsi
they must protect life aud pre-. erye peace
he best Of their ability, and that ali orders u
e Issued by them must be previously sub -, -
ted 10 the proper military authorities for NV
royal. There was a regular plan OF mill ~
movements bot orders VIII be issued TO ~ ~
d the emergency. Troops will be sent to "a "a
Y Orleans in such numbers as may he re. Paf
red, as President IS determined 10 save easl
and preserve peace. caIi
NOBODY AT HOME. Ne, Me-
enerM Sherman and Secretary Belknap yqo,
b being absent from Washington, military Mn
srs are issued through Adjutant-General The
gnsend- Sd
LATEST. eml
be President, before leaving here to-dav Ins
ed Two orders . General Emory. COM tina
nding the Federal troops in Louisiana. acc
)ugh Adiutant-Genoral Townsend but Ihe liey
port OF these orders could not be ascer- had
led further tnan that they were issued for Crii
purpose Of preserving the peace and pre- TIL
itng blOodshed.
The Erect Elsewhere. 81
NEW YORK. eau
,Ew YORK, September l5.-A New S9e Slh
cans dispatch says the cotton exchange has Min
ted the FOL owl uoffra. ssrhfc avoF..nv. ~