davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Fortune is now IL a pleasant humor.

Fortune is now IN pleasant numoc.
Fortune is ROW in a pleasant humor.
Fortune is now IN pleasant humor.
A1s Snay bs courted with 5ouIreous
success
Ana may ts eourted with sounteoua
success,
Ana 4nap be courted eTitH bounteous
succesa,
By snvesting n the neg: single number
LOTTERY.
By Avesting in the next single number
lottery,
To be drawn on September r.
20 be drawn on September Il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10

I:sssnls Low not fashionable to- say n
London that so and so jiedo The names OF
distinguished relatives are given with the
statement that they ''bave been placed IN
mourning and then We are told whose de-
mise hss brought about this unhappy re-
suit. Death is altcgethes secondary ip its
effect on the millinery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
Requ!escas in Pace.

The obseql!es OF tle Rev. Fattes }. B.
Duty took place yesterday a: II A. NJ. IN
So AloEonsus Church. 4 vas: concourse o!
mourners attended, and 80 multitude was
% great that Standing .ooln csuld not be
Obtained. Thi-.y-tiye priests assisted IN
the sacristy, and .he various Catholic So
cie.!ess OF which the deceased prelate was
an .onored member. stool rs chief mourn
ers The pall-bearers Sere Messras John
T. Moore. David F4anrery, P. Coyie, I.
Brophy. Ps Gleason D. II. Buckley, 5.
Asset. g. Beck E. Ne Birmingham. Ed. ).
Hat!igan. P. DonneiIy and C. L. Sinclair.
The st. Alphonsus Beneficial Society, the
Catholic Miltans En.sn Q. tie Cross. the
Society OF y. Vincent de Paul, che Youn.
Mems Catholic Fs.eniS Society. and she
Catholic Xotal Abstinence Association s1
.he Fourth Districs wese n attendance
The suneral services were performed ~
the Rev. Ms te:m grutes. ASSISTED oy Faith.
era G~eson sand DeHsnle The Rev. Il.
Giesen pronounced she discourses which
was shocs and gelated chiefly TO inciden:s
IN ahe e.te of the deceased
TIE remains were inferred "a tie shaHceS
CT the church,
xhe funeral sorege >ras ander tne man
agemens of Mr. John Henderson, and On
the arrival At the remain. st ens depot OF
che jackson Railroad Company. proceeded
a. once to the churcls IN the vast throng
at the funeral were mingled ci1zensos all
creeds. beliefs an9 partss srea. ard good
man had been gathered unto leaths and Che
community cast into shs comb keartrepdins
xep-e1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
The Temperatureo

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on September 9 stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 74o; at P. NJ, s4o;
at P. NJ, s3o. Lowest point during the
night of September 8, 74oo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
CLASS NJ,

20 J.. G:a~-. II pubic a: New Orleans
en- Saturday. September II. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
LOTTERIES.

SUMNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
lor1s;sS. STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Three Capi,ai Prizes Of $1,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
t;-co.-c:a.ea Argus! y. !:ia,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
CONSTABLES' SALES.


MR.. Widow G. Il. L. Lel,de vs.. Philip
NEG .uss!se Court ;oy the Parish OF orleans.
J0y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1hRf FAciAS 20
ID me .!iT.o ted by the Hon. W. 1. ES ans. second
.ust,ce -. the peace " and for the parish OF Or'
ieans 'v proceed 20 sell at public auction. at Ne.
se5 Magazine street. o! SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .os
,1g.4 q. :welSe o'clock M.--
THE CONTENTS of store Nc. g: Masa.',s
street, Counters. Shs!'.ngs Gas Fixtures. AID one
Seized II tile :bo.s ~,l. tied suit.
.es Is le JOHN MCCORMICK. Constable.
cIichaeI Kennedy vs.. Patrick Conni iskey-
sixth Justice Co.vt tos TIA 9as.sl. OF Orleans.
~,r VIRTUE ora WRIT OF rIsn, yAcias TO
f6 me direc.es :.y she Hon. John DAILY, Sixth Jus.
qya ~ sE,. Peace IN and tor the parish of Orleans.
). tie above entitled suie. WA proceed 10 Sc:
s,I n,1lc auction al nv warehouse. No 2dI 81. Al.
si-ew street on WEDNESDAY September 10. 1874.
VS. CEsTsfS gT's LOTS or GROUND. toge.he.
sri+b aIlehe improvements thereon. situated II the
Ers- District parish OF Orleans OF TINS cry. y
s.,e sousre bounded by Palmyra, Banks and broad
G-reets and Jane alley, designated as NOS o anu
on plsr bv J. H. p'HemeeoIrt. Lot No. measure
sing l6 eeee inches front o1 Hroad street, the
same in ehe rear, by depth OF ia feet IL inches
Iues on the side fine of lot No. g; lot No. mease
s,res d feet lines front on Broad street. same
oxidtn in the rear, by depth fills feet s lines
mn tie eide line of lot No and ls5 feet inch
lines on the side next Bank s.reete
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash OIL the spot,
aul6 eei5 10 WILLIAM roLhle Sonslso!ee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
SCHEME.
10000 ...Tfckees only SlO
sx?isvaT.o. or APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

EXPLANATION or APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
TIL. zine remaining units o: the same ten OF the
entitled 20 he twenty peroxma ton prizes.
70: example: II ticket 10. l2it draws the hrst
ElN 0tN :r:ze. those tickets numbered i2iis lZ!2.
:243 i2 ll45. i247. Ie4s i2is and !z5. will each be
entitled to S2Oo. If ticket No. %! draws the Sec
=: as, 25 23.. 233. 23o and 2i1 Will each be eDt:
Sled 20 s!fv. If ticke: No. As" draws the thi.i
Fl. prize. those tickets mum oereG 44l iI 443.
a.; . sit ~. as and IL. WI. be each entitled to
$16.
Whole Ticlkers. $40: Halves. SIS; Quar-.
ters, So so, Ejehths. 8 13.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDrc-
TIOS.
{..Ge.s so b. addressed 20 she
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock 30. No. tas iostoface, New Orleans.
seaa pcs.atEes money esder. or register your let
s4: ;a2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
1 CADEHIY OF MUSIC,
OPENING NIGHT

y RIDWre f., P1Oprietor and Manager
r. SEUI-C ....,.......B Business Manager
J. ], SsnE,................. stage Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10

vg,HE .JEWEI.u BILLIARD sALUON,
tForme:.y Mi.:ers Southern Billiard aoonst
Nos. I5S and 1850 t;rn1;er streef,
Opposite the So. Charles Hote-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10

OPENING NIGHT
Sunday. september 13, 1874.
N?T8 SHERIDAN. MACK 1: DAYS GRAND COM
S!NATGOX OF SPECIAL ARTISTS,
Embracing
DRAMATIC. ErRLESQCE, PAS-GM'ME. SONGS.
SKETCHES DANCES. ETHIGP!ASICS, GYM.
SA:TIES AND ac?OEATiCS.
Boz ,tfce o?eU Friday morning. Septeube. u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10

SOss los and 1OO tSrntteE stESfts
Opposite the So. Charles Hote.-
r!.;s ssfoo, Las Aee,. entirely renovated and re.
fitted VIII. NEW TABLES OF the MOST APPROVED.
MAKES: CUES OF EVERY WEIGHT. In thorough.
" SEASONED WOOD. and she FINEST IVORY
BALLS i,uoor,ed 70 this country will. under the
SUPERVISION Of MI. ALBERT HOA. be opened 10
;ie !gt..c on
Thursday Next. September 10,
Al half past seven O'clock.
he. 70 .nio.m the :overs Of the popular and
bea.I...u! game of BILLIARDS that these rooms
are ft,ed up with all the MODERN IMPROVE
MkSyS and REQUIREMENTS. They are among
tine ceo.es. and most delightful u the city. as
:.nl.sauds Of billiard amateurs vii! attest.
Believing that my exert.on IA providing for the
:o-e-s Of this interesting game every comfort, as
well as every attraction. vii! not be u.Iapprecated.
+; cordially extend an invitation to them 20 be
present a. the Inauguration ceremonies THIS
THURSDAY, EVENING.
se.o'2 GEORGE B. fTTMANN. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-10

Ic0NTNUED on FoUKIa PA1K.J
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
cor. " y. TURLEY.

We arc glad to see the announcement
of Col. w. Fl. Turley for Senator in the
Third Senatorial District in the Press and
Herald. Col T. is one of the first men
in the State. in point of mental ndphys-
ical activity, and being one of the most
extensive farmers in Knox county, is
therefore thoroughly identified with the
interests of that class. We are not mis-
taken in the belief that Col T. will be
cordially support and triumphantly elect
ed by the people OF his District They
need man of his practical sense and un-
swerving integrity to the interests of the
people to represent them in the next
Senate, and there is too much mt stake
now Cor them to he lukewarm or dilatory
in securing the election of such an adj
vocate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
COL. J.. II. BEWLEY.

We publish to-day the announcement
of our fellow townsman J. NJ. Bewley,
as a candidate to represent the people of
Hamblen and Granger counties in the
lower branch of the next Legislature.
Col. Bewley is so well and favorably
known by the people among whom he
has lived, that any remarks by US with
regard to his fitness and superior quail
fcations for the position he seeks might
be unnecessary; but to the citizens of
Granger, who may not be personally
acquainted with the gentleman, we
would say, that to no one could the office
he seeks be conf1ded who would more
earnestly, honestly, and diligently strive
to serve the constituency he represented
than Col. Bewley. We have no dispar-
aging remarks to make Of any of the
gentlemen who are aspiring for the po-
sition as candidates of the Democratic
party.
Each of them, SO far as we have any
knowledge, is well qualified to make q
worthy and respectable representative.
But if we are correctly informed, it was
the distinct understanding and agreement
when in the Democratic Convention two
years ago, the race was given to a gen
tleman from Granger, that the party in
that county would yield the candidacy
to Hamblen in the present election. In
accordance with that agreement Ham
blen county now asks that clear field
be allowed the man of her choice, and
that Col Bewley is her choice we have
no sort of doubt. The folly of running
two or more candidates against single
Republican, with considerable Repub-
lican majority to overcome, is too APP
parent for argument. The party needs
a single candidate, and one that can win.
Col. Bewley is. the man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
CAPT. L. II. DENNY.

While we rejoice at the success of our
favorite in the Senatorial Convention at
Rogersville on the 10th, we cannot but
regret to see so good a man, so brave a
man and so fair a man as Capt. L. IL.
Denny beaten IN the contest.
All that he did and all that he said,
both before the Convention, at the Con-
vention, and after his defeat, show him
to be a man worthy to be trusted by the
people, and foeman worthy the steel of
any adversary.
The Captain sought the nomination
las did all the aspirants) by the use OF
fair means only and upon his merits.
He went into the canvass for the party
rather than for Denny-for harmony and
the success of principle rather than for
personal preferment. He pledged him.
self to harmony and the support of the
choice of the Convention both before
and after the Convention had acted
We have every assurance from him and
his friends that he and they have gone
home to good old Sullivan to work up
rousing majority for our fellow-county-
man.
Capt. Denny will yet be heard from in
East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
HON. JOHN BLEVINS, OF HI W
KINS

We may say without disparagement to
others that the gentleman whose name
heads this article, was the most fOrmid-
able competitor of Capt. Hodges in the
late Senatorial Convention at Rogers
Vile. We may say too, without dispar-
agement to Capt. Hodges that he owes
much to the spirit of concession, and the
desire for harmony, which was shown
by that old war horse and his friends in
the Convention.
We were proud to see Col. Blevins
rise in the Convention, at the outset,
and hear him say that he was no disOr-
ganizer-that he came there to abide the
result reached by the Convention and
that he would support its nominee.
When it became apparent to him and
his friends that he could not be nOmi-
mated, he gracefully withdrew from the
contest, over the protest of his many
warm friends, and his influence was
turned in favor of Hamblen's favOrite.
The people outside of Hawkins may
rest assured, that Hodges election will
not be jeopardized by opposition, or
oven cool support from Blevins and his
friends
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23

cB Mis-called governor Kellogg play
cd a sharp trick on the usurper rOusters
mt New Orleans the other day when the
people asserted their rights and boldly
took the affairs of public in their own
hands. This doughty knight of carpet
baggery fled to the Custom House and
there took refuge, knowing that there at
least he would be safe, as foreign com
mOdities, however worthless, have to
pay duty before they can be taken from
the custody of the Collector, and Kellogg
well knew that nobody would pay a
faTthing for himE Let him now be ship
ped back to the port from whence he
came, and there let him swivel into a
mummy and be fOssilized into the exc
Grafton and contempt of mankind for all
time to come!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
POGEPgHTTE

It was our privilege to visit this town
last week; and when we use the word
g1rtrilege we mean it. 1t is always pleas
ant to us to meet with friends; but doub-
" so, when there is connected with the
usual courtesies, vein of old timed cor
diality and hospitality, The people of
Hawkins county know how to be hOspi-
table No county in East Tennessee can
boast of better citizens. Some of the
farmers cannot be surpassed anywhere,
and the merchants are active and wide
awake.
Years ago, Rogersyille was promis-
ing, healthy conditioned town, pre-emi-
nent in schools. Especially was the Fe-
male College the most prosperous school
of the kind in this division of the State.
Now its doors are closed. We are not
we'll enough acquainted with the facts
to give the reasons, but we do hope that
people so generous, so cultured, as the
citizens of Rogersville and Hawkins
county are, will rally and work unitedly
in building up their school interests. 1t
is matter of deep regret that the cause
of education is so PROSTATE there.
From present indications, it looks as
if the management of railroad interests
intended that the bridge over the Hols-
ton should not be repaired. This will
be an irreparable loss to the people of
the county, and especially to those liv-
ing North of the river. We understand
that suit has been instituted to compel
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia road to fulfill the contract made
when they purchased the Rogersville
and Jefferson road, to continue to run
the road to Rogersville.
The GAZETTE wishes these people the
success they deserve. The true friend
of the people, it will ever defend the in
terests of all classes who are laboring in
an honest way to do their duty.
P. S.-Since writing the above, we
learn that the Rogersville Female Col
lege-sold at auction on Thursday last
was bought for s., 625 by Col. John d.
Riley, in the interest of parties who are
taking steps to repair the property pre-
paratory to opening first-class school.
And we predict, if the friends of the en-
terprise succeed in their plans, Rogers
vile will have regained in a short time
her former prestige in education.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
REPUBLICAN STATE CON.
YENTIOE.
NOKLNA TON or HORACE MAY
NARD

| Mako
! The Republican State Convention met
at Chattanooga last Monday. It is re-
ported that the white delegates were op-
| posed to making a nomination, and Op-
posed the Civil Rights Bill, but the col
| Orcd delegates insisted on nominating,
and wanted an emphatic expression as
! to how their white brothers stood, say
| ing if they were not for the Civil Rights
Bill, let them leave the party The Com
mittee Ona Platform finally reported, re-
affirming the platform of 1872, and OBJ
posing Congressional legislation on civil
| rights. This was offensive to the colored
| delegates and an exciting discussion and
! great confusion occurred. The Conven-
ton four times refused to adjourn. Fl
nally substitute was adopted on the
| civil rights question, and resolutions
adopted without allowing the African
delegates to protest. Resolutions were
adopted indOrsing the system of Nation
al banks, favOring free banking, and a
return to specie payment.
| The third resolution reads: awe are
| in favor of the full and equal enjoyment
of accommodations, advantages, rights
and privileges by all citizens and other
persons within the jurisdiction of the
| United States, without regard to race,
creed or color, and at the same time we
deem it unnecessary to attempt Congress
J siOnal legislation, or otherwise to compel
| between such races, creed or cOlors a
| joint exercise of such accommodations,
rights or privileges. We recognize priv
! ileges which are older than the COnsti-
tutiOn-that every mans house is his
castle, and that under our government
| every man, white or black, has the right
| to bear arms in conformity to law, and
| express his opinion without molestation.
Others favor a State Constitutional Con-
vention to reform the judiciary; favor
public schools; ask appropriations to inn
prove mouth of the Mississippi and the
navigable rivers of Tennessee, and de-
nounce the present Democratic State ad-
ministration.
Horace Maynard was then nominated
for Governor by reclamation. He ac-
cepted the nomination, and made a
speech indorsing the Civil Rights Bill
as passed by the Senate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
THE SENAToRLAL NOMINEE.
CAPT j. G.. HODGES.

We place at our masthead to-day the
name of the gentleman selected by the
Convention at Rogersville last Wednes
| day to represent the Second Senatorial
District of Tennessee in the next Legis
lature. The harmonious action of thai
Convention is a sufficient endorsement
of the nominee, and without word from
us, would be taken as a guaranty Of his
fitness for the place, by the mass Of the
Conservative Democratic party, who
look more to principles than to men,
while at the same time certain personal
worth is indispensable to any one seek
ing to represent so intelligent a people
In the Convention, personal preference
was largely subOrdinated to the para
mount considerations of party and the
general veal of the country. Self abnega-
ton on the part of aspirants was an essen
tial prerequisite to harmony in the ranks
We congratulate the Conservative vo-
tiers of this Senatorial District on the
happy selection made by the Convention.
There is no man, probably, better in
formed on questions affecting the agri-
cultural and hboring classes, or more
earnest and sincere in his determination
to propose measures for their relief, if in
his power, than Capt. J. @. Hodges. He
is by profession lawyer-a fluent and
ready speaker, often rising to the sub
Unity of elOquence. As q farmer, no
man is more intimately and laboriously
identified with the producing interests
than he, and no one will ge farther to do
that interest material and effective SER
vice. He is ready and competent to do
battle, vigorously and unhesitatingly,
against oppressive monopolies in what
ever shape they appear. He is ready to
devote himself to that line Of policy
which will result in relieving the people
from the inheritance of cruel taxation
bequeathed to them by Radical mal-ad-
ministratiOn. He is ready to fight cor
ruption and extravaganza wherever it
exists. He will accept the Democratic
platform as his, and will work for it's su-
premacy, because it viii insure good
government and equal rights for all. In
short, with Capt. Hodges as our standard
bearer, we feel confident of getting
man of sound principles into office, who
win have nerve and brains sufficient to
strike blow in the right direction to-
ward reforming the Legislative machine
ry of the State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
ARMED RET0LUTION.

THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES
We live in-a day of peculiar trials. n
is hard for people, "cradled in the lap
of liberty to realize the fact that shack
| les of tyranny are stealthily binding them
hand and foot But when we have the
Brooks-Baxter and Kellogg-McEnry
dramas, both enacted in the space of q
few brief months, we are compelled to
conclude, that whilst the people ofthose
and other Southern States have lost
every vestige of constitutional govern.
ment, the other more favored States
possess only the shadow constitutional
government is gone. The higher law
ism and fanaticism of the Republican
party are rapidly eliminating in anarchy.
No greater outrage can now be conceived
of than the Kellogg misrule in Louisiana.
Yet the Government at Washington sus-
tains him in his dark iniquity.
McEnry did right in advising the PEG
pie of Louisiana to submit. The great
wrong was in ousting Kellogg under the
circumstances. 1t is not wrong per SC
for people to desire good government
and make an effort to maintain it, but
men ought to see and know what mod
ern Republicanism in this country means
1t means the degradation of the white
man in the South, and the elevation of
the negro, and, the despicable scaiawag
and carpet-bagger. 1t was cruel to de
ceive the honest people of the down-trod-
den State with the hope of good govern
ment, when there is no hope that prom
Uses peace, permanancy and protection.
If a third term will bring it, they win
hail it with joy. If military dictator
slip will restore quiet, and protect people
in their homes and in their legitimate
vacations, they will welcome that in
comparison with the terrible misrule
and tyranny of Moses and Kellogg. This
is sad position for any people; but it is
the legitimate result of modern Repub-
Hcanism.
We arc sometimes amused at the ex-
pressions of men who oppose Civil
Rights and claim to be true Republicans.
In the light of passing events, we can
not see how they can occupy such po-
sition. Civil Rights and Repubiicanism
mean the same-the degradation,of every
noble impulse and every generous aspir-
alton in the white race in the South
Every vote given, every speech made
in favor of the Republican party with
out Civil Rights assists in riveting the
chains upon US as securely as the ultra
lists desire.
Let US, as citizens, not get deprived
of all our political manhood, look well
to the character of the men we elect to
the Legislature and Congress. Let us
by prudence and firmness put off the
evil day as long as we can. But let us
beware of men who claim to oppose
Civil Rights and yet champion the cause
of the Republican party.
1t took England seven hundred years
to establish a stable government in
which there is comparative protection to
all classes.
So far, all effort towards just govern
ment in the South since the war, has
been a signal failure; and the result to-
day that men of integrity are willing
for any form of government.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23
DEATH 0E ION LOHN s. KERR

Hon. John S. Kerr. of Memphis, died
suddenly in that city on the 10Th inst.
To those who knew him, the intelligence
will be received with sadness. Mr.
Kerr was pure, kind, tender man. OF
him it has been well said by the Mem
phis Avalanche, that with charity to-
ward all and malice toward none" he
passed through life beloved by every
one who knew him, and finally passed
away from earth without personal
enemy. Peace to his ashes
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-23

8r Our correspondent Conrad
must bear with us for delaying his arti-
Gle till next week. 1t win keep better
than anything we print to-day, as he will
see himself. A large amount of this
weeks matter was in type for last week.
The reader has our sympathy; but then
it's too costly to throw out entirely.