davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
MALIGNANT MORTON.

| 1t is very notable fact that in the tremen-
dou ly long -winded speech Of Senator Morto",
delivered at Terre Haute .on the 31st ultimo.
and which was the opening gun of the fall
campaign there was not the slightest alluslon
| to the louisiana usurpat' on; not a hint even
Of the most a rocious, high-handed and illegal
act ever perpetrated by any executive, ard
sast lined by any party in the history OF this
| country.
| TINS blatant, malignant, but able, dema-
sogue touches upon every other important
question, clarifying the Republican party, Of
course. and equally Of course, traducing the
Democrats; but he lid not really distinguish
himself until he arrived ut a point in his
harangue where abuse and Misrepresentation
| Of the South comes in. He absolutely Gloried
in tNe degradation and suffering of our peo
pie and pointed exultantly to South Carolina
as an example of how the negro had come to
his own.
It was particularly grateful to him tn the
,ltivated, refined, and once wealthy people
Of the South should be ruled over by their
former slaves, and we can imagine the express
that lighted up his countenance as they spat
out this query: "And what are all the suffer
lngs and evils resulting from misgovernmeni
by the negroes in all the Southern States
combined, compared with the intolerable suf
ferings and hardships resulting from the in
stitution Of slavery for even one short month";
There is in that sentence the concentrated
essence of devilish malignity, and the man
chat could bring himself t, utter it before an
intelligent audience deserves the reprobation
and execration of all honest and fairminded
people.
This merciless and virulent demagogue
would wreak upon the South the most dread
full vengeance conceivable-for wat? for inau-
tor it was inaugurated and maintained in this
country by his progenitors the tiend had
any human progenitors For what then T? Why
or dar ng to rebel against the inhumanity and
gross injustice of the General Go eminent as
by the Radical party since the
war
Mr.. Morton, who has not even the presence
of man, and whose brain is as warped as hit
body is blighted and diseased, wants to be
President, and he thinks to compass his de-
ire by abusing and wronging the South. He |
believes there is still enough Of hatred and
bitterness in the hearts of the Northern |
people to turn to some practical account, and |
hence his appeals to the worst passions of hi
constituents.
We have it in our heart to say some harsl
Kings about this man, but we have grea,
iith that the Lord will attend to him, and 50
We leave him
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
JOHN THOMPSON.
DIED.


LAIET-Fridiy morning at o'clock, Mrs.
Widow John E. Lavet nee Hortense Beauregard.
The frien IS and acquaintance of her two sons,
Edward and John E. Layet, and those of the
Layet, Dreux and Plaget families are invited to
attend her funeral T,-Day, { aturday) at half
past O'Clock. precisely. The funeral cortege
will leave her last residence Hospital street, be-
tween Roman and Prieur.
MORGAN-In New York City, August II, 1874,
in the 48th year of his age, Henry Il. Morgan, son
If Charles Morgan, and formerly Of the firm of
Harris Morgan, OF this city.
wOoDNEY-On Frilayevenng, Aug. IA, 1874
at y O'Clock, VIM. Woodney, aged IS years, a
native of Carlingford, County Louth, Ireland and
a resident OF this city for the last three years.
His friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, A2 Grod street, at o'clock This (Satur-
day Morning.
SZYMANSKI Friday evening, August H.
1874, at A O'Clock, Col Ig Szymanski, aged IS
years native of Poland, and for the last forty
: -ars resident OF this city.
His funeral will take place from the Mont
gomery Chapel, corner Rampant and Cont
streets, This Saturday Evening, at o'clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
yAB SUNDAY BULLETIN.

The increase OF the BULLETINS circulation
has her 60 rapid as to excite general cor
snsut hsti our Sunday edition especially is
growing 10 rapidly in popular estimation that
SIC Aaes. great difficulty with our present
press fssilities in supplying the demand. Our
containing ~ it will the latest information by
mail sr.l telegraph from all points, editorials
On leading topics, commercial intelligence, etc
Our advertising friends will please send in
theft 6ators aS the earliest hour possible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

The BATON ROUGE CONVENTION. Arrange
ments have been made to charter the steamer
La Belle for the purpose of transporting the
delegates and others from this city, who may
wish to attend the Convention, to be held at
Baton Rouge on Monday, the oath Of August
The price will be ten dollars for the round
trip, including accommodations on the boat
1T Baton Rouge during Monday and Tuesday
This is so reasonable that there can be no OBJ
lection on the part Of any one to serve as q
delegate, now that such favorable arrange
ments have been made.
All those who desire to take passage for this
trip are requested to call at this Office and
sign list prepared for that purpose.
EXCITEMENT ALONG THE JACKSON RAILROAD.
The Beauregard (Aliss.) Times, of the 18th,
has the following:
Considerable excitement has existed in this
and neighboring communities for some days
past A negro man reported to a citizen IN
Lawrence, of the name OF Carlisle, tina; the
negroes on Fair River and surrounding coun-
try were forming to march on Broohhaven
and raid and riot upon the country, and to
kill and buru if opposition was offered. This
Carlisle soon spread. and parties on the watch
overheard some hing similar. Our people
deemed it ony right to put themselves in a
state of defense. They have done so through
out the country hereabouts aud at this point
Our judgme has always been that there was
little III it. 1t is so wild and senseless
scheme that even the negroes, as a mass
must know that the result would be their
destruction.
A correspondent informs us that the whites
at Brookhaven and other points along the
road. have been kept prepared for any emer-
gency, and for that reason the negroes have
dete rred action. He expresses the opinion
that the negroes we're ready for foreign
not a local, demonstration"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

outsider of your own selection. In other Words
you promise an appointment with the express
res, rvaton that you are at liberty at any time tc
break that promise
be an equal representation of parties in the re-
gistration boards springs from the obnoxious
character OF the registration act lately pronul-
gated You say that it is better in some respects
than The prev Gus acts, which have been devised
by your party to Cypress the people OF louisiana
but we fail t. see the difference. The new law ls
calculated to give to Republicans. through par
tsan officers of registration, the utmost facilities
Of registration; and when they are unwilling to
go and register, then the officers under section
II, ''dre hereby authorized and required to go
from place to place, besides keeping the necessary
offices, and to render ere1y facility to the qudlted
electors, and to take care that all rho are qualified
10 rote shall be registered"
On the other hand, the act purpOsely throws
obstacles in the registration Of the white people,
more especially of the numerous class OF natur-
allied citizens who are subjected to harass]n9.
expensive, and in numert Us asses, insurmountabe
requirements. This most OBNOXIOUS act, II tenn
pered by the mutual cooperation OF both parties,
acting on common footing. might be made COM
paratively acceptable to the whole people OF
Louisiana but not Otherwise.
You commit grave error when you ascribe, to
what you are pleased to call the turbulence OF
our people, the passage of the nefarious statutes
by which during the past five years OF Republic
can misrule in Louisiana the election results,
instead Of being an indication 4 the popular WILL
we're the mere caprice of corrupt returning Off
GERS. You simply confound the effect with the
cause. 1t is the intolerable misrule which has
produced he widespread and too we'll founded
discomfort. The forma ton of the White Leagues
is the counterpart to Black Leagues and exclu-
sively black militia; they sprung from keen
sense of sef-preservati,n.
We are law-abiding people. We respect the
rights of all citizens, including those whom You
call the "defense .ess voters of TIE Republican
narty.' But, as sure as we respect the rights of
others, We mean to enforce the pect of our own
rights. We rem hin respectfully,
Your obedie mt servant,
ALBERT VOORHEES,
Chairman fonfe' ence Committees.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
FUNERAL NOTICE,

FU NERAL NOTICE..
The officers and members of the Hibernia
Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association, Branch
No. TO- of Algiers, are reques ed to meet at their
Hall, at 1:30 O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral Of their late deceased mem
Der MICHAEL CONNORS, from his late resi-
dence on Love street between Port and Enghien
streets, Third District.
BY order of the President
JOHN THOMPSON.
BENZ KELLY, Secretary.
The officers and members of the Christian
Catholic Benevolent Society are requested to
meet at their hall, in full regala, at 2 o'clock P
NJ, to attend the funeral Of the late deceased
brother, MICHAEL CONNORS.
BY order { t the President.
NJ. :; BARRETT Secretary pro TEN.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
Notice..

ALL WHITE MEN out Of employment wG1
please call at the Office Of the
WORKINGMEN'S ASSOCIATION
1852 Jalia street,
between the hours of 9 A. M. and P. H., and
have their names enrolled, and all who require
the services of WHITE MEN will please make
application as above. Parti, can enroll their
names free Of charge. This Association ~ indie
pendent of politics.
EMILE HILLBORN,
jy31 1m2dp Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
THE ENFORCEMENT ACT.

As in the last election, SO will we in the
next be compelled to invoke the application
of the Congressional law known as IAN acl
to enforce the rights of citizens of the Uni
ted States to vote in the several States OF
this Union and for other purposes. Through
the instrumentaLty of this law we can, in a
measure, defeat the schemes Of Kellogg to
swindle the white people of this city in the
approaching election. Under its provisions
the United States Circuit Judge is required,
upon the application of any ten citizens to
appoint two supervisors of election, who shall
be Of different political parties This will
insure one Democr tic supervisor at each poll
in spite of the refusal of Kellogg.
One of the most active and persistent adj
vocates of this bill in Congress was the pres
ent de tacto Governor. 1t was designed then,
however, to thwart Warmoth in doing
identically what Kellogg now proposes to do.
1t acted well for his purpose then and we are
satisfied il will act well for Us now. The
engineer little expected that he would so soon
be hoiSted by his own petard.
The Parish Committee, therefore, should
take the matter in hand Immediately and pre-
pare list of supervisors, to be submitted to
Judge Woods, who is the proper person,
under the law, to make the appointments.
No time should be lost, as the Registration
Act requires the registry of voters to begin
sixty days prior to the election. As there are
but about fifteen days left, the necessity of
prompt action is apparent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

The New York World, in an article discuss
ing the question, '.Snall New York City
Secede ?" complains that Manhattan Island
and the county of Kings bear more than their
proportionate share OF the burd Ms of State
taxation, and that they have tax stion without
representation. either at Albany or Washing
ton. 1t sug tests that fourteen OF the south
ern and eastern counties Of the State would.
if erected into new State, be as large as any
Of the Eastern States except Maine, and con-
tain population interior IN numbers to only
three States of the Union.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Between Kellogg and the Conference Com
mittee.

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
August -, 1874.
Gov. W. p Kellogg, New Orleans
&--A Joint committee of the Democratic
State Central Committee, of the Parish Demo
cratic Central Committee of Orleans, and of the
Committee of Seventy, call upon you for the pur-
pose Of making a request with regard to the en-
10 cement of the registration law.
We respectfully claim, on behalf of the Demo
cratic party throughout the State, an equal repre-
sentatlon on the list of officers of regstra' ion.
We make this demand for the purpose Of insuring
a fair election in November next; and doubt not
but the Justice of the proposition Will be readily
acknowledged.
The officers conceded to the opposition should
be app inted from lists Of names suggested from
each parish by the Parish Central Democratic
Committee respectively.
remain, very respectfully, Your obedient SER
want, ALBERT VOORHEES,.
Chairman COnfcrt nee Committee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
HO! For the Regntta.

take pleasure in informing my friends and
the public in general, that Will open the
K EG Alta LOOM,
No. so St. Charles Street,
(Forme ly the Tattersalls Exchange.l.
On SATURDAY EVENING, August Is, 1874,
where the choicest wines and liquors will always
be found.
JOHN r. SUTTON,
aul. 2t2dp Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

TIM PERSEVERANCE RICE M1L1.-We are in
-<sAted 70 heszrs Steward 4 Kip for sample
Il zioe q the new crop, hulled and cleaned
a. tise popular Perseverance Mill The SAM
pk ~ part Of Z shipment of 3sl sacks, and
tcs purify = grain. Wilderness, and polish. is
remarkable, BY their process very few grins
are esscked. and the entire lot gives full testi-
racny Of the perfection OF their mode of
handling. Now that rice is becoming staple
product IN this State an inspection Of the
Perseverance, Mill viii be Of service to our
rlantss&
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

FAM BALI. Grand Isle, on the 18th
fssss-, fhaSe Was game of base ball between
tho Yon Collins and Norton clubs with the
Erslcwing result:
!: iosa Collins. % runs; Norton, Is runs
| Tho playing Of Mesrs Kearney and Koppel
Ssd tho TN9 Collins side, and Of the Messrs
IFrcyous aud Boardman of the Norton, was
parsisu1Ahy good.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Cant wstterscn, of the Courier-,Jomnal, fur
yiaFs patent Bogardus kicker to kick the en-
Grf5 Beechet 6uainess committee and all into
tht midAe Of thc Dead Sea. No doubt there
wese Lot Of just such wives as Mrs. Triton
IN f'otom, and Brother Beechers by the score.
To The Dead Sea, then, with the whole
nc some business
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

hve will give little HUT to those who want
delicious fruit of all kinds, at prices that are
s1rsssEingsy reasonable Let them call at the
rts fruit store Of Samuel W. Hills & Co, at
~ 95 Camp street. The firm is composed
os young and enterprising gentlemen, and
sssay will socure patronage because they de-
ryfyp IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

! One Of the least fattering tributes ever paid
! 10 rising young artist has been paid to
CIncianaH dauber by Western critic: He
rcNssksss some merit as an artist. but it is
sSsrine painting: you never can tell his cows
freas his chips. except when they have their
tails eoaasd. whe. the absence Of the spars
hetrsVs Aeir character Even then they may
be assaaxen for schooners scudding under
Aare pdes-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

"Wvu1d my little Ezra, asked fond
sru,hss. 'aike to DO a missionary, and go
leGesch 10 The suffering heathen?" Tears =
Fright peszsy drops Of feeling glistened in
!fstle Xmas eyes as he murmured mo,
vnuMnt but I'd like to be on tie perlice
Eng sro1gh TO put tin roof on the big
s.runrux that stuck shoemaker's wax on my
ss.AI 10 day at school.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Ten Thousand tickets,
Ten thousand tickets,
Two hundred and sixty prizes,
Two hundred and sixty prizes,
Amounting to $1,000
Amounting to $40, 400,
To be drawn on Saturday, August %,
To be drawn on Saturday, August %,
In the Louisiana Single Number Lottery,
In the Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Tho President Of Cornell Unive sity says
We iedye our lunatics, idiots, d af dumb
and LIND in palaces. while our young men OF
Souns mind, who are seeking an education,
we gt.asralk lodge in vile barracks" SO We
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

7%ss 0ssoinS Che boys Of Home Hook and
xssdd Company No. I, Of the Sixth District,
will a,Ase fsr Biloxi, and as they are "jolly
SET Of COED follows" good time may be ex-
peeled u hall will be given on grand scale
ca III evening of their arrival
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

The several Central Ward Clubs are ~ fol-
lows: 4,
First Ward President, James h. Grover; SEQ
rotary, Dennis Mccarthy. Eagle Hal, corner
Prytania nd Felicity.
Second Ward-W. T. Ho lston, President; p. J.
Sullivan, Secretary. Iron House, opposite st.
Marys Market. ,.a.
Third Ward-J. R. s. selleck, President; Thos.
Egan, Secretary. Holmes Building, Common,
near Dryades .ea.AE
Fourth Ward-John LIE Monnier, President;
J. J. Keena, Secretary. Wlgwam, corner Canal
and Where ca5 enet
Fifth Ward-Leon Qneyuroze, President; 9.
Bonnafon, Secretary. Headquarters l35 and 1876
Rampant street. -
Sixth Ward-o. Morel, President. P. D.
Sourdes, Secretary
Seventh Ward-D. J. Edward, President; z.
Marin, Secretary. Jacobs's Hall, corner OF
Eighth Ward-D. Sullivan, President; =. Cur
ley, Secretary corner Elysian Fields and Dau-
phine streets. -.sst ~
Ninth Ward F. Dudenheser President Jas.
J. Segrave, Secretary Headquarters, corner
Dauphne and Elmira streets. 1d..se.loL
Tenth Ward-D. P. Mahoney, President; Ed.
Clark, Secretary Headquarters. Crescent Con
fectionery Hall. ate5
Eleventh Ward-R. II. Mari, President: J. c.
McCantz, Secretary.
Twelfth Ward Eugene May, President; 8. +.
Thirteenth Ward-Carke, President ". b.
Pascoe, Secretary. ~
Fourteenth Ward-E. O. Carter, President; J.
T. W. Mason, Secretary; corner Ocssvis and
Magazine streets.
Fifteenth Ward-Benj. F. Kelley, President;
D. H. Conner Secretary Belfry, Agiers
p MALOCHEE, President
WILL. STEVEN, Vice Presjdeak.
au12 Il. L. RON Els. Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
Rooms | EN- crl.ic Parish Committee,
P;r.sl Of Orleans.
NEW ORR FANS. August II, 1!

NEW On KANs, August II, 1874.
At regular meeting of this Committee it was
Reselred That a" eli ction be held by the Dem
parish, on the THURSDAY preceding The fourth
Monday in August for delegates 10 the State
Convention. ordered to convene on the latter day
by the State Central Co umittee, and that tho
delegates elected, shall, after the adjournment
of said State Convention, unite with the other
delegates from the different Congressional Dis
trlcts embraced in this parish and the State at
large at such time and place as may be agreed
upon among themselves, for the purpose Of
making nominations for members Of Congress.
All the conservative voters Of the parish of
Orleans opposed to Radicalism and negro SUI
premacy, regardless of past political affiliations
or names, are cordially invited to go forward,
register their names and cast their ballots Tor
delegates to said convention.
The several wards are entitled to represents
ton as follows, as apportioned by the State
Coyonoitf.a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

"Deanu3 d by ali except his aged bob tailed
dog As Nc won't slowly out as the shadows
ct The se&iag san crept over the front stoop
II Daidngs grocery" is the way they express
ihsusAv1s up in Georgia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Stata q his cheap news stand, No SO
Canal eeoet has lots Of the latest papers CD
hand tshis morning from all points. He has
the Wv York herald of the l1th containing
Npulsaib full abatement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

A man tried to smuggle a wagon-load of to-
bacco across the Belgian frontier recently, by
driving at full speed, but the custom-house
soldier brought down the horse with his rife.
There was 500 worth of tobacco in the
wagon, and the horse was in armor and so
armed with knives about the bride that one
co I'D not have stopped him by hand without
being cut to pieces.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Doua ional rain areas, partly cloudy weather
and lOt n temperature to-day. We hope the
old fayEw il right thi$time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

RALLY: RALLY: RALLY:
HOWARD RANGERS,
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The members of this Club are requested to attend
the regular meeting
Saturday, 18th inst.
at y o'clock P. NJ, at the PEOPLES HALL oppo.
site the Drvades Market.
Every Conservative ter is respectfully invited
attend Come one come all!
By order: JAMES NOLAN. President.
E.. G. FLANtG.N So
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

The selma Ala , Times reports that the
cotton ID rap"rted to be shedding very badly
in consequence OF the hot and dry weather
and gryss damage is being sustained daily
Rain ID haAly needed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

Orators who speak best when thoroughly
warmed up to their work, find no difficulty in
being eloquent 1t this time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15
Sunday Excursion.
Unparalleled Inducament-Special Toulme
Hotel sunday Train.

Take the o'clock Train on Sunday mornings,
at the foot of Canal street. and go TO BAY ST.
LOUIS, to take refreshing sea water bath, eat
good dinner at the Toulme Hotel, and 60 back
to New Orleans after dark, all for the small sum
of 81 so. Tickets to go and return, with dinner
coupon attached for sale at the companys office.
Try it once, and you will go every Sunday there
after. je30 6tASaf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

"TEs Government tcas nude by ,ohite men, for
he besstd Of sohite men and their posterity for
sSer, osd sko,Ad be administered by ,chte me"
and b. aore other whatsoever. Stephen A.
DoseiA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

CA..TE .....,..
F------.--......- Chartres street 17
A. BROUSSEAU
Importer, offers Wholesale and Retail:
CARPETING. 1000 pieces English ami American
OIL CLOTH Fio"r. Table and Enamel
MATING. 1000 rolls, White, Check and Fancy
WINDOW SHADES, Cornices, Table and Piano
Covers.
CURTAINS. Lace and Nottingham Lace
BROCATELLE, Cotenes. Reps. Hair Cloth, etc.
BURLAPS. 20 bales, various qualities
aul2 WeSa Clip
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

TVta Fkasy Texas BALE COTTON AT AUCTION.
Mes.w Nash 4 Hodgson, auctioneers, will
sslt at O'Clock p. NJ, this day, on the side
walk In front Of No. 81 Carondelet street, the
hYss bale cotton NEW crop) from Texas, con
sighed 70 = Pilsbwy. Esq. See advertise
Nrgast
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-15

wi u1aaA call the attention Of the authori-
lies Ii <hs - that there is lying on Ichoup-
i;cuit = Deae &a1fket street, dead mule which
kas tssonaA an intolerable nuisance. Business
in sfne Of the cotton presses has to be almost
s1sE,aded on account of the stencil