davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
FROM THE SOUND.
CRUISE OF THE PENSACOLA YACHT SQUADRON.
harness HOTEL, Mississi' pi City,
July o. 1874


BARNEs's HOTEL, Mississi' pi City, |
July %, 1874.
| 70 the Bulletin:
| The denizens of this pleasant and popular
| resort were enlivened yesterday by the ap
pearance in the ofing of q feet of three sail
under full canvas ''bellying to the wind.
| In short while they cast anchor and fired q
salute. They consisted of the 'Adaliza, in
| command of Admiral LIE Baron, of Pensacola,
the Pour Friends" in command OF Com
| modore Watson and the "Glide, commanded
by Commodore English. They are on cruise
Of pleasure along the lake shore and islands.
These yachts are engaged during the winter
as pilot boats and are now sin vacation and
on spree The ..Adaliza' is q beautiful
pleasure boat, whose appointments may be
,aid to be perfect as well safe. and sim
worthy in any weather she may encounter
The Admiral and his brother were on the
Adaliza, and their friends and guests for the
cruise are entertained on the Four Friends.
The Glide also pilot boat commanded by
Com. English, has her complement of guests.
md accompanies the Admiral as convoy and
rom compliment which is appreciated, as
this fleet vessel overcame the flagship in the
regatta a short time since. She belongs to
,he Associated Pilots of Pensacola.
lHIueulately upon ARRIVAL the Admiral ana
MS officers l,nded and met numerous friends
1t the hotel, and warm hearted and general
invitation was extended to the ladies to visit
the flagship and partake Of it's well-known
hospitality. The gentlemen of the hotel were
also invited, and this morning the decks were
covered with visitors.
1t is impossible to do justice to the refine
ment and sumptuousness of the hospitality OF
this generous-hearted Admiral and the cor
responding politeness of his officers and
riends who surround him on this trip. Wine,
champagne and other necessary stimulants
were abundant and furnished with no lengthy
intervals, such as were suggested by the Gov
,lnor OF Georgia on a memorable occasion.
indeed it is like an oasis in the desert made
by the havoc of war, that there is left one
specimen of a noble soul and Southern hospi-
tality, able and willing to make others happy,
by the judlcious use of his honestly earned
wealth. The ladies intend to take sail this
afternoon by general invitation and the little
boats are continually going to and fro, carry
ing the passengers on board for that purpose.
Mr.. Mayer to-day entertained the Admiral
and officers at very fine dinner in the hotel
/ could dilate at much length on the Incl
Tents Of pleasure this kind gentleman has
to the children and ladies, but
nave no time: understand it is the inten
ion and purpose of the father of the admiral
o establish a commercial house in New Or
cans, under the style of Chas. LeBaron a
Sons. and our commercial community will be
ortunate in the accession Of merchant OF
'uch high standing, intelligence and lnteg- !
1ty. l remain yours, D. l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Ole of our pfo.i-i.Lt yoLI5 merchants.
WHO h.s trlyersed North Mississippi, repor,s
that the crops III tult Section mr.. Ioosin,,
ahe'y, no wor-ns, or amy other DRAWBACKS.
lie wishes to bear testimoIy to the opea-
handed hospitaiiues OF the good people .,
N0x.h Nisa.ssippi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

EMPLOYMENT FOR WHITE MEN - Our wor-
thy aad entrrprisins tellow-citizen, H. T.
.wl-r, Esq, is devotin, much OF his time to
the good WORK Of securing employment for
industrious and sober white men, in place OF
the many 'rthles, negroes wIo now fill so
many lucrative and comfort ,ble positions
Already Mr.. LaSler has secured permanent
employment FIR upward, Of two hundred
white men, In his p,tr.otic and noble en-
deayors he ha, met with the assistance and
cooperation Of :. Friediander Esq, Of 81
Clrondelet street, who has gener ,usly given
the free use Of his large store, No. So D lit,
street. for the benefit OF the Labor Assoria-
ton. To this gen.lcm N the tina AXIS of the
white men employed III th- city are lie, and
they will ever cherish in grateful recollection
the valu .ble al philLathropic services of Mr.
L .wle-.
Oar ear lest and uatirug frienl feels conf
dent OF being able to procure err ploy .nent Tor
every aJle-bodied waite man III the com
nunity. We wash b III G ~ -. III his
WORK, aud promise htn all of ri IL ed
10 In Sl,rrsve <>rt Inv L. a. ~ II IN ~ d N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

New DRAMATIC CLUB A number @.
young men OF this city, on Tuesday evening.
assembled together, and org snized themselves
into dramatic club ider the Ma ne of the C.
L. Howard Dramatic Club
The following officers We're elected: honor
ary President, Cuarles I. Howard; President.
W. .. h,ri; Vice President g, W. ". Gran, il.
and L. Bsr res; Secretary, Is. a. Davis; Treas
urer, v. Il. RJLIe; Sage Miulser, H. E.
F.suer
Tie first perfor n .nc9 VIII tax place about
the Liter part Of next III nth
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

We are under obligations to Mr.. Haley.
newsdealer, Commercial Alley, for those
hvorite journals to ladies' The English
woman's Domestic Magazine, Hnrper's Bazaar
and Leslie's s.adys Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The telegraph announced, the other day,
Shat Col !: NJ Yerger, formerly of Missis-
&iPPi now Of Baltimore, had been arrested
Tor embezzling $4,000 1t is now stated
That the proceedings against the Colonel grew
out of q business transaction between himself
and Mr.. Maddox, and has resulted in an
scknowled,,} ,ment by the latter of an indebted
neas 70 Col Yerser and satisfactory settle
Rent Of tb.s whole matter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

St Johns Guild. an organization for the
sclef OF tale poor in New York, has publish. d
. statement OF its receipts and expenditures
Tor sever months. Over 1000 families, or
SSUU Individuals, We're assisted during the
winter. az of whom were visited ut their own
Aooes, ~hiie over 5000 applications for relief
were mma- by impostors. who were detected
and ret tei assistance The cash receipts for
ahe time C ,vered by the report amounted 10
SA352 Ii, and the cash expendiiur :, s2l. lo2.
u. but groceries, clothing. ETC., are solo to
the gull ut Wholesale pr.ces, so that the
money value of The relief furnished WAS much
greater shan is represented by the dis
burseme.sts. No money was expen led for
salarits or Office rent. aud the incidental eA-
penses 4. the Guild did not an.o,,nf 10 more
than S;htl What an incalcuiable alis.u
COOL Sncl an institution coul,l accomplish here
n New >r.eln,, W .e's tle.e are 10 many uu-
ocvas I4sI and really deserving poor pso....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
MARRIED..

DANA-KORNBECK- Saturday, July g.,
1874, at the Canal Street Presbyterian Church,
~ the Rev. DIR. Trawick, Caleb H. Dana, of Mo-
bile, Ala, to Mary Louisa Kornbeck, of New Or.
leans.
Mobile papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

It took three closely rinted columns Of the
London Tine to print the names and titles
Of the royalty and nobility recently invited
70 the Royal Garden party ut Chiswick.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

PINCas CAUCUS. -llncn. Is evidently trying
to work to the windxiri. to use a nautical
phrase. Last night, At what was once the
Gubernatorial mansion, there was < ,therins
ut the G. ans. Forty strong -minded Radicals
dropped i'll, and after mucn side talk. tn pur-
poses OF he meeting Were stated aud they Ell
tered into the u,ine,s P.nch didn't ut all
ieel that his chances for tutnrs polul .r.ty
We're IN the least damaged by the action If
TIE kepnbl. can purity or its leaders. Tie
caucu, WAS quite Il success for Pinch. and his
enemies had better be on the lookout Tor
.A.ln
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The Natch:toches Vindicator, Of the 2ytil
INST. announces that the pro pects of good
crop Of cotton and corn in that parish are Of
the most cheering diameter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The Vicksburg papers announce the death
Of Henri Verdict Esq, formerly resident
Of Vicksburg He died ut Bordeaux, France.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The young ladies Of the First and Third
Districts give picnic on Sunday next, at the
jackson Barracks An invitation to attend Is
acknowledged
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

"1nis Government mas made by uhite men, for
he bsagH Of uite men and their pos'e,ity for
sUsv, and SHOULD be administered by 'ehits men
and BY none cher s0i,d.soerer. IS Stephen A.
Douglas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Men walk about London sandwiched be-
tween two al yertising boards which set forth
flaaa the bearers are Reduced to poverty by
the Emma mine. Which must make il
lively for Minister Schenck, who introduced
kmma TO a British public
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

At st. Louis. on the 26th inst, the Their
nometer indicated 104 degrees of heat in the
shade There were eight fatal cases Of sun
stroke.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Although the North German Gazette is not
IN eff i'll organ. its utteranres on pending
political questions have enough official char
Acter to make them noteworthy. II says that
she recen: outrages by Carlists will provoke
dermany 10 interfere in Spain in behalf OF
outraged European civilization" This is not
wholly Nainglorious bit of bombast: nor is
the Fact that German subject il the victim
q CIrlist ferocitv altogether the occasion OF
Shis outbprst. Possibly the time is not far
distant wi len the hopelessness Of the struggle
IN Spain will provoke the Intervention Of
ether European powers who can not afford n
80 chaos long continued in the Peninsula
Germany; and England have already shown
m uneasy interest in this direction.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
CHEAPEST RATEA.

He win also continue u buy, sell, remove, rs-
par pack and SHIP Furniture, with full guarantee.
PICTURES AND LOOKING GLASSES FRAMED
ie2l 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Major Qu-yrouze, President of the Fifth
Ward Central Democratic Club, gives notice
In another place there will be an election of a
delegate from that ward to the Parish Com
mittee, on Thursday evening, at Nos 1873 and
40 hampar street. The voters Of that ward
1rs invited t. attend.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Fair weather to-day and rising temperature
Good Lord, deliver u.s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

Nh. George Ellis, newsdealer, opposite the
Post Office, hass our thanks for the Graphic
Young America, and Northern and Western
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
THE DEATH OF P. B. s. PINCHBACK

This somewhat notorious individual VIII,
WAS generally known throughout this countr,
as fraudulent claimant for a seat in thu
United States Senate, and having once occu
pied the position Of Lieutenant Governor b,
an illegal and most unprecedented appoint
ment Of ex-Gov. Warmoth, is no more IL,
was crue ~ murdered POLITICALLY, we mean
last night, with malice prepense and afore-
thought" in his own ward, in the house o.
his friends, and by his own people,
| Belle ing that he had been betrayed anG
otherwise badly used by those from whom h,
had every reason to expect better treatment
and feeling that he could no longer trust thci,
professions OF sympathy and support, he con
| Guided TO throw off the miserable whit,
trash" who had SO basely deceived him ant
ut the same time resolved to assert his ow,
dig ity and manhood and make an overwhelm-
ing display OF his prowess as political leader
and his popularity among the negroes
He decided to link his fate in the future
with the fortunes of the unadulterated, and II,
longer to put his filth in the white man.
Proclaiming these intentions he defiantly threw
down the gauntlet which was quickly p.cket.
up by Bo Packard. Then commenced tn,
war, and for weeks now it has been raging
with unrelenting fury and undated hostility.
The Pinchback faction, however, soon CAV,
evidences Of FILLING strength, and the Bos.
seeing his advantag' pressed his Toe vgor,
ously aud persistently until driving hin.
back upon his last line OF entertainments,
compelled him to stand and give battle.
Pinch finding himself in his own ward and on.
his Gown dung hill, surrounded by trieu
and trusty friends, as lie thought, felt cont
dent OF success and predicted the disastrous
overthrow OF Packard
Bnt Just on the eve of tho contest, whel |
victory promised to perch upon his banner,
he was ruthlessly struck down and cruelty
by those whom he most i'm
phcitly trusted. His dying words were
- FL tn, Brute!'
4.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

~ NY pefsoAis "Ause piot'cr.y "ilS bu d
q tie Atie Cni'rkO flle h..u tw.ce ~ A-u.A
u Ma acc " Tic properly wAs wurti4
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

The Natchitoches VuMicator states that it
has from undoubted authority, the inforlna-
bon that at Campte in that parish, the leader
sireen, . negro, dangerous and of bad charac-
sef. advised further. as was also stated at the
Van Dusen meeting, tn in the event the
whites should attempt to resist the negro rule
Then they would apply the torch and lay in
ashes every building from one extreme Of the
parish to another.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
EVERY LADY HER OWN DnRs..nAkRR.

The ar: ct emitting and Fitting taught in Ten lea.
sons NJ nihierlte rate~. BACK Crel,r HA.ix new
Als' Dres~nlakins alti Millinery ri the latest sa1
ntAtes; sss.e MRS. iAEEA NAYv.
625 Magazine street, .Hew Orleans
LADIES' HAIR STORE ,rll Am
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

We learn from the Advocate that the cit
Gems Of the Seventh Ward, East Baton Rouge
organized, "a Monday last, White Leagu.
with very fall membership. The Ad,0cate
sayS: "In fifteen days we expect to record
the fact that White Leagues have been organ
sed in every ward in the parish
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

DIRECTORS:
G. E. Thames. jacob Magee, T. ". Sims,
2. u. Barker, A. G. McCants, j. M. ThOms00,
\. =. Bush, John Bowen, l. TOuart
g. G. Dutfee, ]. H. Garner, NJ. p. Levy,
l.. Brewer, Thos. p. Miller, U. y. CarthoEn.
\. J. Gillespie, A. Murdoch, A. Pr1skaner.
J. c. Chamberlain, J. H. Marshall, p. H. Pepper.
T. Henry, ST., Z. G. Richards, Il. j. Daraat.
c. E. Rushing.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
References by PERMISSION:
A. Thomson Il Co., Flash, Lewis s Co..
State National Bank, Jno. r. Har,lis 4 Co.,
Lehman, Abrams 4 Co., Office - Camp street.
Formerly Equitable Of New York,
HENRY McNAIR, Hen1 Agent.
Reliable agents wanted. iyl2 LIN cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

FlOlr. aira,m. pr.,,,,n,s.
For sale in lote to suit purchasers ~ very low.
s-t rates.
The fo.iow,ng BOSNIAN brands y. tit.,,Y Of which
| Lave "a; tuu ..anl ,rr,v. ~.
titent.,n O' the TRADE e.. a .. tusu<,sa thu
same Defore ,,;th, s.oeHneia-
Hlnckley Mills, st. ist.ek
Eureka No. l, NapA,m.
Cape Glrarleau City, KEY West Beauty.
Sucker City, Tea Table.
LAWYER Hamlet, Western Eca,,t,.
OATS
5UN sacks Choice Galena OATS.
CORN
l5uU sacks ChUsce White, Yellow and Mixed
HAY
jOU bales ClsHce and PRIME.
BACON
rs casks Bac,n, Clear and Clear Rib NlbRA
IL casks Baon ShUCADr.lsS.
ID casks Dry SatUd SIlUULDElsA
50 ierves koiils.i LAID.
NJ kegs RuhIesl LARD
- oasss SuxAs-curell MANS
H. 7. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Nos. u 4, Is Peter SsrvoA
(Lass New Leves,)
land 81. oe 81, IL and Is Fu,um A.r>ae
w. New OraaaA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
Tim; VI Arrival aMl .,ep .rturs u Il..ils
NEW ORLEANS POST ORFlCR.

sK>
NEW ORLEANS POST OPFlCR
Mobile and Lake Cpast CLx.zs ~ A. Me
arrives at r. VI.
Al 'bilo Cl~es ~ r. w.: arrives ~ u r n.
N'rtliern MAn-Ckses ., : Y. ~. ARRIVES, "A
II +. n.
Western NailCk~~s vt 3 r. H.. a,r,v,,, n
~ A. VI.
IeAao and Shreveport Mails CL~~ IN Tues
'iavs a.,st saturdays Al 'f' A. d.. "n Nom.
'ia.s. In.iI s.iA,r and saturdays.
Mail b. M"yan ltaIi,. sAAl- Chs.s NJ G:rs A. ~:
airl,ro al .5:ui l. II.
Red River Mail Ch~es Al ! r. NJ; arrives n
! A. N.
'hkslmTg and Cast Mail Cknrs an 1u~rdav.
is'iay AID saturday ~ + ~. arrives a
H.':'iay, Ws"A"e.ia! AMI FThia. at : A. N
l'aYneln'b~r l'xTl-h Mail Ck.+. on ru<.dav
si.d Fnay - ,:sss A. ~, Asr,s+r IN W..I.,...aay
A." >,ius.sas ~ s:tsL Y
lslsLlezesllle Nail Huuus ~ A. II 81 -
IL 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
The Fountain Pu,aD.

A PORTABLE PUMP AND SPRINKLER
Inc most useful and convenient apparatus ever
invented FOL waterin. shrubbery, flowers and
plants; for washing windows, carriages, etc; for
'prlhkLng sidewalks and floors, and for
EXTINGUISHINI FIRES.
For sale by
GAINES Il RELF,
ivQU 1,pO1n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
A Card N the Public,

The disastrous dre which consumed our Store
last night will not prevent VI FROM executing
orders AZ usual from our friends.
Our office will be ut Messrs. BLOCK l. BRIT.
TONS, No. AZ CANAL STREET.
G. NJ. BAILEY l. POND.
New Orleans, Nav 30 1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

J o HIN OILS,
FURNITURE DEALER,

Having removed to Nos 152 and l54 Camp streee,
would inform his friends and the pulAis generally
that he il now prepared 70
TAKE FURNITURE ON 6TORA0E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
8 Fling away ambition

And SO did the lamented Pinch He has
gone and with him all his glory and his fame
Farewell. long farewell to all bis greatness ,
He has fallen from his high estate and nov
none 50 poor as to do him reverence
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30

MORAL. In all contests between white and
black the ne sro will go down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-30
AtuL0nsU Coli Life Insurance. Co.,
OF MOBILE, ALA.

C. E. THAMES, President;
THOS. HENRY, SR.. Vice President;
T. N. FOWLER, Secretary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

On the 3lst nit, in Chicago, 90
cured one Of those gigantic ''corn.
ers" which every now and then ag'
itate the commercial circles of the
large cities. The corner was in ostf
and corn. Corn was run up to S5C
a bushel, and oats to 81. The spec
ulation in corn was manipulated by
a combination that controlled I.
100000 bushels. The combination
was successful, and an immense
amount OF grain changed hands.
The whole thing was confined to
speCulators, and the markets Of
the surrounding cities were not af
acted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07


Vic WOOdbull, who, eaays she
held to her heaving bosom for the
space OF three successive months,
the much -Beechered Theodore Til.
ton, now threatens to come to the
front and give "some truths not
now known, and some facts which
are not now understood" Well,
let her throw herself in sight at
once we shall not put q straw in
her way; let her show up.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

A synopsis Of Mrs, Tilton's testi-
mony is published. She AYERS that
Tilton cared little for his family
that he often LETT her entirely alone
without coal, or food, or help, and
was constantly telling her Of his
wrong doings with other women.
When Beecher began visiting the
house he became insanely jealous,
and in the winter of 1869 began
accusing her Of criminal intercourse
with Beecher. She tried to give
Tlton full accounts Of her Conver.
sations with Beecher, but he de.
clsred she lied and was concealing
something, and wascontinnally try.
ing to makesher confess, saying he
had seen her setting on Beecher's
lap. His treatment Of her was
harsh and often violent. The let
ters used BY Tilton we're written by
him and copied by her when sick
and out Of her head. Her confess
sion to Miss Anthony was not that
she had committed adultery with
Beecher, but that her husband -aC-
cused her Of it. She says Tilton
alone is responsible tor the disrup.
ton OF the family.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

"A proposition is now being dis.
cussed to make ex-Pesidents ineli.
gible to reelection, but to make
them Senators at large OF the United
States for life. The proposition il
certainly foreign to the character o.
our political system, but neverthe.
less has some features that may
commend it to popular favor. An
argument in favor Of the proposition
is that a life-term Senator would be
above all party prejudice and con.
troll, and beyond the reach, too, Of
Executive influence. His official
lite would be free from all tramel
and control, SO long as he commit
ted no misdemeanor in office. His
political future would not extend
beyond his office Of Senator. He
would beabove political revelations
and changes, and could not be de-
prived Of office by the people or
President. Under such conditions,
if he possess the ability and instincts
OF a statesman, there would be ab-
solutely nothing in the way Of bis
reaching the topmost round in the
ladder Of fame as q statesman. The
creation of office OF life Senator
would open a future to ex-Presi.
dents, who now, to all intents and
purposes, when they leave the White
House, are politically dead. Rails
ed by the conditions of his office
above the strife ofparties, he might
become Of greater service to his
country than ever before. The
number Of life Senators would nee
essarily be limited, there probably
never being more than three or four
at one time. The proposition Ger.
tainly has many features, to COM
mend it, while its agitation will
doubtless bring out all the objec-
tionable ones.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

General Sherman is occasionally
given to indulge in a fine sardoniC
vein. The General recently said :
"The Indian Bureau has ted the
Indians all winter, and the ponies
are fat. So the savage warrior is in
fine trim for the acquisition Of fresh
scalps and plnnder. Next fallthey
will all be taken back and fed"
This is one eide Of the picture, says
the Chronicle, strongly painted. II
would take an experienced Indian
Agent, who has made a fortune by
swindling the Government and its
red-Skipfed wards with even-haud.
ed impartiallty, TO do justice to the
other.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Prohibition Of the sale of intoxi.
eating beverages has been more
thoroughly tried, perhaps, in Mass
achusetts than in any other State Of
the Union. The 5. F. Chronicles
Boston correspondent, after a careful
and elaborate review Of the entire
subject, pronounces prohibition in
Massachusetts, a failure.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

H
The Mormons are at work on the
Indians again, having baptized ft.
teen orltwsnty lodges Of Shoshones
and Snakes recently. Leishman and
young Brigham, at . meeting a
few days age, called the Indians
"the Battlesxe Of the Lord and
Of ZiSr;'' and declared that Che
Order of Enoch must take and train
and instruct them. It is believed
that the Mormons intend making
use Of the Indians as heretofore, 10
case Of any trouble with the Fed
eral authorities, in assassinations
and murders. Itpossible the Indi-
ans should be removed far enough
to be entirely out Of the control and
influence Of the Mormons.