davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

One Of the many instances Of embarrass-
ment throw in the way Of our naturalzed
citizens by the Republican Assistant Super
visors is exhibited in the case Of Jacob Neff
Mr.. Neh had resided in the Sixth Ward for
the past six years. was hard working dray
man employed by Block, Britain & Co., duly
naturalized before the Sixth District Court,
and twice refused .registration on frivolous
pretexts, his papers were taken by the Assis-
tant Supervisor. Mr.. Neff expressed his
rights through the Registration Committee
and committee was sent with Neff to hear
the reasons for refusal with view to prosecut-
ing the Assistant Supervisor, who then with
drew his objections and registered Mr.. Ner.
The question arises why was he refused in
the first instance? Hundreds Of such case,
are reported and examples Should be made of
the per petrators of these hsh-handed out.
nses upon the rights Of our naturalized citi-
Gems
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Dear George, how sweet and wavy that
wheat is ~ exclaimed fair Young lady, look
ing languidly from car window. Eyes, love;
how beautiful" says George, more intent on
insinuating his arm around a twenty-four bone
corset; '.how like a-a- how like dream -
"How like oatsw retorted disguised Granger;
sthem's oats, young man =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The Republican AFT ects to be astonished be-
cause large number of white men turned
out with colored Democratic colored club
the other night We apprehend the dearly
paid State printing concern will have many
similar opportunities for wonder, particularly
on the day OF election, when large bodies of
intelligent colored voters will shock the feel
lngs OF the spoilers by voting the straight
Democratic ticket. The white men of Iouisi
ann will no longer permit few hired bullie.
to interfere with colored Democrats, although
they will not call upon the military to protect
them IN the exercise of their political rights.
Intimidation will not succeed this time. and
that is exactly what displeases the Republican
and its patrons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The young man who. by mistake, swallow
ed kellogg's hair dye left at our Office, is do
ing considerably better. The remarkable
change in the color of his skin, from white to
rich ebony, is regarded by his friends as ex-
ceedingly fortunate. He can now get regis
tered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
L. GirOt.
TAILOR AND DEALER IN READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
L. GilOf.
No. IL Camp Street,

No. IL Camp Street,
Having now established store on his own ac-
count, is now ready to fill all orders promptly
and at low prices FOR CASH. His stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, for quality and
cheapness cannot be surpassed in the city. and
comprises Suits, Overcoats, and Frocks of the
latest sty 10 and best make.
All orders for Custom-made Clothing are cut
BY Mr.. Girot himself oil I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

There seems to be fatality about the name
OF the Radical candidate for Mayor. The
Picdyne made it out to be "Colonel" Paul
Labatut the Louisville papers call him "La
Butal and ''Labatub," and we are under the
impression that on the third of October it
VII be altered into Itelir lie Battu."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The reason why the Democrats failed to OBJ
tain clear majority in the Senate of Indiana,
is explained by the fact that of "a State Sena-
tors holding over" II are Radicals. The
Democrats had majority of 10 against them
at the start to overcome.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The BULLETIN and Picayt,.e do not seem to
| be in accord on the Grant visitation question,
One condemns the Mayor for having invited
to this city SO pronounced representative OF
Federal despotism; the other expresses its
''regret that President Grant could not make
it convenient to accept the Inequalities of this
city, rendered by our Mayor on his return
FROM his visit to Texas" t both these
papers claim to be the special organs of pub
lie opinion III this community.-N {. Times.
The BULLETIN has never yet been able to
discover, in the conduct Of President Grant
towards the South, anything to commend him
either to our esteem or respect. And as we
will not play the role of hypocrite we do not
hesitate to say that the people Of this city
have no desire to see the Chief Magi. trate
who has trampled under foot every right of
free people and who abuses the high preroea-
tives Of his official station. In this, we know.
we represent the sentiment in this commu-
nifty.
The tastes of the Picay4ne and its line of
policy differ from ours. Whilst we are, in q
responsible for the latter, having
given it its existence and somewhat its shape,
yetw seriously question its discretion in such
displays Of toadyism as its columns so fire.
quently make
The Times is at loss to account for the dill. |
ference of opinion between two representative |
papers. The Times would do better to look
@ it's own columns and tell the public what
= opinion" they represent. From its silence
,pon all the vital political issues of the day, in
which the interests of the people are in
'olved. it would seem to have no "opinion
I all, and, what is still more no constituency
@ reDreSent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The streets have already put on their fall
clothes and what with the increase of pedes-
trains and the general lively appearance every
where the city looks full Of hustle and bust
ness. Canal street this morning was
thronged with ladies making their purchases,
and the matinees were all we'll attended
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We are sure that all our readers will heartily
concur in the majestic opinion Of the editor
Of the Tines that "Force is an abnormal ele-
ment in a government Of consent"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Notwithstanding the large proportion Of
naturaliaed citizens among the voters Of the
United States. the Forty third Congress, ac-
cording to the New York Sun, contains only
thirteen members of foreign birth, two in the
Senate and eleven in the House. The Sena-
tors are Schurz Of Missouri, born in Germany.
and Jones of Nevada, born in Wales. Scot
land heads the list in Congress, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky. New York, and Wisconsin having
each Scotchman TO represent them. Ireland
is next with four members, Hynes Of Arkan-
sas, Whitley Of Georgia, and Roberts and
Dreamer of New York. California has an
Englishman, Charles Clayton, and the other
foreigner is James H. Platt, j., Of Virginia,
who came from Canada. The Pacific States
have not been long enough settled to be rep
resented in Congress by native citizens, and
even Texas, although its Senators and Repre-
sentatives are, with one exception, native
has not Texan in either House.
Though New England has incurred the odium
of producing the carpet-baggers who prey on
the South, many of these persons are natives
Of the Middle and Western States. Massa-
chusetts has representative born in Virginia,
II. S. Villa MS, and New York a Marylander,
Smart Hawley Of Connecticut was born in
North Carolina. All the Vermont Senators
and Representatives were born in that State,
It being probably the only Commonwealth SO
represented.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We have not devoted much thought to the
"Terrebonne Compromise Plan," but the fact
that both the Republican and the Times indorse
it is discouraging
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

A RADICAL NEGRO CHIEF INDICTED

Our readers recollect the ventilation we CAV
the celebrated Dave Young, some time ago
They will also recollect the famous reply o
that model negro representative, denying tn
charges of having levied blackmail upon tn
members and employees Of the House of Rep
robber in the House he proposes now to ex
tend his field of operations to the Senate. 81,
is the nominee of his party for Senator, anG
unless he reaches the Penitentiary before the
day Of election he will, in all probability, be
| elected.
Young was the President of the recent Re.
publican State Convention, and is looked
upon as one of the shining lights and bright
est ornaments of his party. He has been
honored with appointments by Kellogg, and
is an influential member of the kitchen cabi
net.
But Young has come to grief. He has been
detected in the act of stealing, and is now in
the clutches of the law. The Natchez Demo-
crat, writing of the District Court held in
Vidalia, Concordia parish, says
This court convened last Monday, and since
then has done big business. The Grand
Jury composed of two white men and four
teen co!ored mem finished its business yester-
day and was discharged They brought in
large number of true bills against different
parties, among which is one against Hon
David Young, aspirant for the State Senate,
for embezzement, and one against the Parish
Sheriff, Owen Stewart, for obtaining property
under false pretenses. The Grand Jury exam
med David Youngs books and found they fell
short only about 50 1000. He says he can't
account for it. Query: Ifhe cant, who can
Young was put under a $4,000 bend, Stewart
under 5000 bond.
Here now is a sample Of Louisiana Repub-
ican Legislators OF such is our Legislature
principally composed, and majority of the
Radical Office holders under Kellogg are no
better They rob, steal and murder with i'm.
punity, and when convicted are forthwith par
doned by the usurper in whose cause they
have been plying their avocation.
Is it strange then that an honest and intell-
gent people should rebel against government
hat not only tolerates but encourages such
officials? Rather is it not remarkable that |
;.-eir career of crime has not been checked |
ong ago, and the chief operators made to pay
With their lives the penalty of their misdeeds
But the day for repeating such otfenses has
passed, and Dave Young, with others of his
TX, know full well that it will not be safe for
hem ever again to attempt to dispoil the peo-
lie, rob the treasury and insult decency by
isgracing, with their presence, the halls of
egislation
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

We would again call the attention Of those
who have changed their place of residence
since registering, to the fact that it is necss-
sary for such change to beindorsed upon their
certificate. This should be attended to at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The Supreme Court of the United States,
now in session at Washington. will have before
1t at this term the important case from Louisi-
ana upon which Judges Bradley and Woods
differed, nameIy the case Of the Grant par
ish prisoners, involving the constitutionaity
OF the Enforcement law as commonly executed.
1t is greatly to be hoped that the Court will
not postpone or evade the direct decision of
this question for political purposes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
Great Reduction

Great zit(ltLCtlON
In prices o.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
At
F. NEWHALL'S,
40 Camp street.
Competent WORKhEN sent to any part Of the
the city or c"untry. oil 2dp1m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

The deceased Gazaway B. Lamar, late of
the city OF New York. whose death few DAYS
since has been noticed, was one Of the survi
vors from the wreck of the Inflated steamer
Pulaski, which sunk off the coast OF North
Carolina, June, 1888 On the night Of the
wreck he managed to get his wife and eight of
his children into one of the steamers boats,
with the intention of following in company
with his son, aferward Col. C. A. L. Lamar
when wave swept the boat and its precious
freight ont Of their reach. The father and son
succeeded, after almost incredible hardships.
in reaching the shore in safety, but the mother
and her eight little ones were never aftervard
heard Of.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

An Ohio man has been converted to tenn
perance ninety-eight times, and says he'll get
up to hundred or die.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Staub came to us this morning with An armful
Of papers from every section OF the country,
which were all the latest New York papers,
among which were the new Administration
organ, the Rtp.5lican, which for pure cussedness
beats the Chicago Inter. Ocean. Staub has re-
ceived new invoice of the New York Tribune.
with fac smile representations Of Carpenters
and Buffers letters 10 "My dear Kellogg"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
jas. S. Knapp, ID. ID. s.,

Having returned to the city, may be found at
the above place. where he has practiced Dem
tistry in all its branches for twenty-four years.
oil 1m2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

At the Base Ball Park tomorrow, there will be
an exciting contest between the Il. E. Lee and
Lone Star Base Bali Clubs The bracinS breezes
and lively playing will, without doubt, attract
very large crowd The game opens at SP. N.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
RESIGNATION OF THE UMPIRE.

We are not among those who regret the
resignation of the Umpire Of the Advisory
Board, especially after careful perusal Of the
evidence upon which he decided in favor Of
the obnoxious and rascally Assistant Super
visor of Registration of the Thirteenth Ward.
T. J. Maloney. An umpire who could, with
that evidence before him, decide to retain in
office so Objectionable registrar, and one who
had so grossly violated the law and demeaned
himself 50 insolently, is evidently untitled for
SO important and delicate position, and we
are inclined to regard his resignation as an
evidence Of an appreciation by him of that
fact.
Dr. Bonzano has our respect as q citizen,
but he is evidently too much Of partisan to
decide on the merits Of a case as between a
Radical registrar and Democratic and Con-
sentative accusers. We are unable to appre-
ciate the extraordinary courtesy which called
fourth resolution thanking Dr. Bonzano for
the able, courteous and impart;a! manner in
which he had discharged the duties of chair
man and umpire. Able and courteous, proba-
bly, impartial. certainly not.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
John Wilson. VIM. Fagar
Wilson, d Pagan.
M e AT 5To7 e
No. Front and IL Fulton streets.
Between Gravier and Common streets,
oil 2dp3m New Orleans.
Notice.

Buy your ORANGES from the man who raises
them and you will save money by it. Apply to JOS
DAVID, 1877 Old Levee street. New Orlean, or to J.
WIESE Pointa- la Hache, La. OILS I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18
The Nes0 Orleans Price Current.

Is the only exclusively
COMMERCIAL NEwsPAPRR
Published in New Orleans.
It gives full reports Of all tho business t<ansas.
tons of each day, and contains tables Of
IMPORTS. EXPORTS and STOCKS,
which are not published in any other sheet In
| the city.
1t has been exclusively engaged in illustrating
the commercial progress Of our city and the
Southern States, for more than half century.
Its reports command the public confidence, and
are accepted as standard authority in court and
al commercial centres, both in this country and
ADvERTIsING MEDIUM
For all those who wish to bring their business
IMPORTERS, CITY and COUNTRY MKR-
CHANTS and DEALERS.
PLANTERS, MECHANICS, CONSUMER,
And the people generally, the
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT
Is Unsurpassed,
It's circulation Though semi-weekly) Covers
wider extent than most Daily Nevsn.na-,.
very number being read carefully by tho busi.
ess community and fled away for future refer.
nee, thus making it one Of the best and mosa
lseful advertising sheets in this city.
BE LETTER SHEET PRICE CURRENT.
MERCANTILE CIRCULAR.
sued simultaneously with the News Editss.
ntains, in q condensed form. all the m.rs..a
ansactions, prices, import and export tablsa.
c., making it most convenient sheet for mer.
ntile correspondence.
These Circulars are printed with Merehapp.
I'd, to order
DAILY MARKET REPORT
also issued rom this Office every d.y .ta
A'' embracing the transactions Of each day.
IN imports, exports, latest kilograms. eta.
=, furnished with Merchants cards inse,4.a
at the rate of 30 cents DER do..-
ferchants wishing the
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
tier Sheet Price Current or the Newspsper
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

TIE IKPnRAL PALACE OF ULYssE. If
sGaws show which way the wind blows it is
very eviden: that Mr. Grant expects 70 occupy
the Presidential Office for another term. 10
has placed himself at the head Of powerful
ring, the purpose of which is to induce Cen
gress, at its next session, to authorize the
erection OF a new executive mansion in the
eastern part of Washington. Grant proposes
to use the old White House as business
headquarters, and to use the new one only ~
The imperial palace, where the family may be
kept aloof from the intrusion OF visitors of
othce-beggars. 1t would take two or three
years TO complete the new palace, and if Grant
doesn't expect to be President at that time
what purpose can he have in urging tie
scheme so strongly Chicago Times.
David Stanton. who matched himself for 1000
to ride velocipede-wikh . wheel 5s3 inches in
diameter-from Bath to London, 1O7 miles. in
eight hours, on September 10, was attacked Oh
his journey by rufians and seriously injured.
On leaving the Three Cups. Bath, at A. NJ on
Saturday. Mr.. Stanton proceeded as far as Box
Hill, where he was run into by cart which
caused delay OF twenty minutes. Remounting.
he rode through Reading at 1925, and when
within four mi es Of Colnbrooke he was met BY
four men, who huled four heavy clubs at him
two he lodged, the third struck him over the
right eye and feled him to the ground, while the
fourth broke the middle wheel of the machine. |
Although stunned. he managed to worn the ma /
chine IS far az Colnbrooke, when he mounted /
another machine belonging to Mrs. Pdrcy. |
l he wheel OF this machine was eight inches less /
than his own. and conseaue ntly required extra /
produced the greatest pam. He struggled On.
escorted by Mr.. Spencer, but arrived at the goal
only at 3:54, thus losing his match by ftty-fsur
minutes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

Merchants wishing the
DAILY MARKET REPORT,
Letter Sheet Price Current or the Nev.n.,.-
form, with their business card at head for 49,.
correspondence, may send their orders 1t n.
PRICE CURRENT OFFICE.
12S and 131 Gravisr sreee.
At any time prior to either publication.
The Price Current has
JOB OFFICE,
Unsurpassed by any establishment in the so.th
and is doing
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF JOB pR1Nr1sa
Very Lowest Rates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

A DAILY MARKET REPORT
Is Also issued pom this Office every day 1t 4
49, eo'"e4ns the transactions OF each day.
with imports, exports, latest telegram. a..
ETC., furnished with Merchant card. ;....
eonspicuously, at the rate Of 80 cent. per d..-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

1t will be gratifying. to all good citizens to
learn that Mayor Wilt has accepted the
nomination of Representative for the Ninth
District.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-18

M6ACANTIAE CIRCULAR.
Issued simultaneously with the News EdiHen.
contains, in condensed form, all the marta
transactions. prices, import and export tab,sa.
etc., making it most convenient sheet 6or
camille correspondence.
Ihese Circulars are printed with Merchanxa
card, to order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-20

COMPLIMENTS have heard of
the lady of rare beauty who said, upon
9 certain occasion, that the only real,
disinterested compliment she ever re-
ceived was from q coal HEAVIER, who
asked permission to light his pipe in
the cleaning of her eyes.
Another compliment, trne and genn-
inc, was paid by sailor who was sent
by his captain to carry letter to
the lady Of his love. The sailor, hav-
ing delivered the missive. stood
gazing in silent admiration upon the
face Of the lady, for she was very
beautiful.
swell. my good man." she said.
"for what do you waltz There is no
answer to be returned"
Lady" the sailor returned, with
humble Difference. ''I would like to
know your name."
"Did you not see it on the letter."
Pardon, lady; I never learned to
read. Mine has been hard, rough
life."
"And for what reason, my good man.
would you know my name?"
Because" answered the old tar,
looking honestly up, Sin a storm at
sea, with danger or death afore me, I
would like to call the name of the
brightest thing I'd ever seen in my
life. Thars'd be sunshine in it even
IN the thick darkness"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-20
To the Conservative Voters OF Rich
land County.

To the Conservative Voters OF Rich
land County.
at a meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Conservative party for
Richland County, it was
ResoIoed, That in view of the oha-
racter and surroundings of the two
Republican tickets presented for the
support OF the voters Of Riohland
County, the committee deem it desira.
BILE, In the interests OF good govern
ment. that the Conservatives of this
County should give their undivided
and unanimous support to the Nash
County ticket.
Resolred, That we recommend every
citizen OF the County who desires an
honest administration OF the State Co.
vernment, to give their earnest sup
port to John T. Greene for Governor,
and NJ. r. Delaney fox Lieutenant
Governor.
F. W. MoMAsrKR, CRAs. F. JANNEY,
r. O'NEAnH, JR. J. W. SMITH,
JOHN MCKENZIE; SAMUEL GARNER.