davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
AUCTION sALEs-Furure n. :


At RICHMOND RE1L ES7rsrrp ,.,--S;-~--,,-
:. -
BY Grubbs & Williams, '>~~>1>>:;
Aucaoneers and Real Estate Aye,,,
= Eleventh street between Main and Do,
TH7RRdEsEa BRICK &c; STORES ANDDwrr,
sTe IMGs on r THs SOUTH size or ' f.h;:
EIGHTH STREET Al. Auction AND
DAY -, The 9Th day Of April 1874. We a,i ZION
81 z tae heai s sd E5chsnge TENEMESSTs sss
A. 81: Miller, Jshn McGrath, and Js,spseScHnyeIy By
yer. Each tenement has fne store and h.s itri!.
beneath, with about five rooms above au basement
se on mo Of families Being s
this property should invite the atter,tne street.
Wishing TO occupy or to purchase for good DT eo
TERMS At the sale, and will be acromnod.,--
-, GRUBBS & WILLIASshs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

:, I: I. 1MEHsHss on TIE EXCHANGE.
81. srsEeso soDDls' sa e WILLIAMS.
LYME IL BROTHER, HuI kEs.
ffI tTl,oslssos Z Co. Y: K. WESLEY s;HsNs;
sH1rSis EsS gsp shaS 20 WWii 4 Az corllyo
BUTTON GARTER Co., WILLIAMS 4 en- no:
~ al sa'es OF req! sstats psads ssp.., :,
q January and sosh Of June ae taz,s M n ~ u
sent year naveto 0sDatd bvthe purclas.r ~e pre-
SAFES n'ade 6etsosee the LIST Of Julv md u. ~ ~
year the ta1es ha7sto be pad 6ytss ss,,.,. ' ne
NH 21-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN SID
J. EEY. ON THE NORTH SIDE OF ELL
WOOD (OR MANI STREET, BETWEEN MEA-
DOW AND ROWLAND STREETS, Fox SALE.
The above lots front S5ii feet run back 179X feet
to au alley 20 feet Wirc, one square beyond the
handsome residence OF Rev. DIR. Bennett. They are
amongst the most beautiful lots In Sidney. Apply
to Zap 2. 2tl W.GCDDIN, Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
.~pArTTnxs oYnrRAMK3ss

DERAExgnss-y9 !1s..sssl1lls. -.
EOR NEW The Effx&
s,eamship OLD DOMINION, Cap-s so !,
ss . TAT = T Eue :a sesea un oeos
= rhrous bills OF ladns signed, and SSoa sou nth
sssi snd vest. Ciose connections made wssn oAa~i
Line foc foreign pcrts -, :. o.,.,,ons, with state.
Superior passenger accommoos''o'''' -.
rs ssss TO New York, e,a; round-srtp' $50
For e Sso sRssEE s So A Nnsss',.
an oNINION STEAMSHIP ssSKFh
IL w COMPANY. skaS
,,o,rv su1rs A WEEK FOR NEW YORK Z
yor The accomplishing Of eur patrons and .ns
nnbc this Company WILL on and after sr,a1,S
snmsas ri is DuGMIsiSS isAAc
FELL, RICHMOND. ALBEMhRL,iESs. HA a...,a,
EEH ns ass SE@f EDsE & ana
II The Wednesdays ship has no passenger accom-
These ships are entirely new, aud were built e1'
They have splendid Saloons s'a:erooms' ana 0a'n
The fare. accommodations and attention are un'
Goods shinped by this line are landed resalar,k
ut New York on the Cosapaas's covered per- %
Ere.vhts FOR points beyond New York forwarded
with Dispatch, and no charge made except sc'ua
Freigt1 received until Q T. III. daily.
For fart aso 5Risfn ". xt fRPS CO., AGENTS
ap3 Office Combany's wt,arves. Rocketts.
T AMEs RsER sTEAMBoATe,
U COMPANY.
FOB PsaHl EaGlEHir ins and NEW YORK.
v,ni nhSG fo IN JAMES RIVER.
cHEESiNa V TSHNJ rs sTATss MAIL AM
L. SPRING AND SUMMER SCHEDULE:
On and after MONDAY the 23d Of M Wt
the fast an1 elegant steamer oUHM soS co,nns
SosN Ts5.s "9 %SEpsEsDAYs and FGfDXYs q
SIS III Efa'aE an. MD s azFtS
Passengers make connections With Bay L lin
1t Norfolk for Baltimore fn'soei'"Aa' a"' "'e'
i'f FARE TO NORFOLK oNLIS;Ss:.s 90
FARE TO NORFOLK AND ne so
! Fare to baltimore; ................'... 20
Fare 20 E Esn SaFk 50
ssrs fo Se sale on steamers, at Gerber CO..
Ticket r Aseec sse Ms Trough Freight receive,
d,Ily for Boston, Norfolk, anc Poftstnoutl'. "is
| regular landings on James river from A. IL "
| is M mt reasonable rates.
| Freieh: Tor way-landlngs must be prepaid; ,,
LIB. TATUM, General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rocketts; brancD OF
Gee at ". D. Blair & Co.'S, corner OF MINI an'
Main streets. I'LL =
A, R1CP-sEETM
i MoND,. AND N0RF0Lh ST Bfs9. sTWTsEt
WEEK-iJntjl further notice the steamers OF thE
line will leave Philadelphia every WEDNSEeSSDDAA3
and SATURDAY, and Richmond every hloNDAi
and THURSDAY at ~ o'clock NJ .,. ,-ou
Fright taken for all parts of Pennsylyanla, ne"
jersey and Delaware, for Providence and Bosaona
Also for Antwerp and Liverpool vid Red star ant
arican steamship lines, and bills OF ladinS SlRnef
through Insurance effected for all parties VINO oe-
Passage 70 Philadelphla, including meals ant
stateroom, 81. ". 4, O 49,. - p,oSmnn,a
WILLIAM +. CLYDE i CO., Agents,
fe1o No. IL South Wharves, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
BYE. P. Crenshaw, Auctioneer,
No. 1920 Main street.
UCTION SALE ON MONDAY
n MORNING, APRIL 6, AT 10 A. \


n MORNING, APRIL 6, AT l o A. ID.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY
g.. AND MILLINERY GOODS,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
100 pieces COTTON, different brands;
so pieces BLACK ALPACA;
100 pieces PIQUE; ...
500 SHAWLS. different descriptions;
100 very fine BROCHET SHAWLS;
5000 dozen ASSORTED HOSIERY;
500 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
1000 S yartss ZEAL ef: a. q U1PURE LACEs;
500 dozen LADIES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 dozen LADIES' USDERWEAR;
100 dozen ASSORTED CORSETS;
so pieces TABLE LINEN, red and white DAM
ask;
500 dozen NAPKINS;
100 dozen ASSORTED TOWELS: -...,
500 mARSEILLES BED-SPREADS. choice pat.
100 dozen zen ASSORTED CUTLERY.
and other goods too numerous 10 mention.
All goods warranted rs represented, or money re-
funded.
Sale to begin Mt O A. d. and P. II. MONDAY
April 6, and to continue morning and evening
E. P. CRENSHAW,
+ Auctioncer.
Assisted by Professor sAMsTAG. ap2-3tz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
DICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
~ CrxERaI RAILROAD TICKET-oFFICE,

RICHMOND TRANSFER cohrAN l
80 GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET-oFFlcE'
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
THROUGH TICKETS to all principal poiLts
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, and WEST via ALL
RAILROAD and STEAMSHIP LINES.
BAGGAGE CHECKED from hotels and private
residences TO DESTINATION on all tickets SOLD
bv me. Rates same US at depots.
PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE CALLED FOR
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
Stasrooms on steamers Of Old Dominion Steam
ship Line to New York and sleeping-car berths
secured. Tickets sold at our offices. Information
cheerfully given as to all routes. Maps and time
tables for distribution.
Principal Office, 500 Main street, and branch Of.
fee ut Exchange Hotel. A.W. CARRIER,
mb2.Im President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.-On and after MARCH 8, 1874, the
passenger trains will run as follows:
FROM RICHMOND.
MAIL TRAlE:1For GordonsYille, ChaIlottes
ternediate stations daily Except Sunday at 1884,
4. III. This train connecss ut Gordonsvilie fo
dria Washington, and the North, and at Charlottes
Vile for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga. and the South.
ACCOMMODATION.-Fo Gordopsville and al
intermediate stations daily Except Sunday 4:45
2. NJ. This train connects at Gordousville fol-
Lynchburg.
ExPKESs.-For junction, GordonsvilIe, Char
lottesville, Staunton Goshen, Covington, White Sui
phur, Huntington, aud all the stations bet ween hlu
Sulphur and Huntington daily fexcepL Saturday
at $50 P. NJ. This train connects at Huntington
with steamers Bostona and Fleetwood TOR Cincin.
nat! and the West and Southwest.
For through tickets, correct Information, and
rates. apply at A. w. CARRIERS, S26 Main street
at Office Ballard and Ex change Hotel, aud ut the de-
pot on Broad street near Seventeenth.
EDGAR VLIET,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
A. 81. PERRY, General Superintendent ia 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
RICHMOND AND PEPenAUHG kAIl
pnhn COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND PEpenasHsG KALI
rOAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING MARCH 9erH, lot4'
" trains on this road will run as foHows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
xxx A NJ. THROUGH NAH. daily except sun u
~oo " dayl connecting for all points So QUIZ
and West. Sleeping. car to ei Gniis
:, nm " ATa.OHMODATION TRAIN daily
II wv "a ny for Petersburg and Norfolk. .,.,o
o.oop N TT,ROSGII MAIL daily, connectiiniSS
2;oo L. Nv 81. III nnints south and West, with
; -. tsn,,mar Sleeper attached, running
;hrnn1h from Richmond to SAVANNAH Az;
r.osp ~ ErEI1;HC daily Except suhua5'
with coach attached. ;
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
., ~ ~reFTGHT TRAIN daily, (e1ceW
1:4o a. Me- y, with coach attached.
Or TWRo{TGH MAIL daily, connec,ins
i:oo 4 N.Y. ,rith Richmond, FrederlcksourS ano
patomac for all points Fast ana west
,.,sp n aCIOMMODATION daily. Can.
5:l5 l. AZ" nAnnp0IIGH NAIL oaly except sun
$50 L. NJ, oc0nnncciing with Richmond,
TTaoJ J,ori crsburg and Potomac ana
I.'aI.n, AXE and Ohio railroads Tor ~!
S1nss East and West. Through run
. r,nnis Sleeper attached, running
through to Baltimore. ,,;,
,,.,I TRsISS will not stop between lficr
me MA npa,ersbury excelt at Manchester ane
Chester. - T,,ror 1.,,r Will leave AT 6:30A
NJ, and retnrning leave Richmond Al q III 'An'
CALI ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will start iron
Appomattox depot. ,r,,p sr,er,ntendcnt
NH 25 n. St1N w .HnS--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
No. 11os AAns srsrKr.

SALES EVERY MONDAY At IL q. tyc, a..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
. RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co, I
RICHMOND. VA. March 8. 1874. J
SCHEDULEOFTR AINS.-Train Mol
- SOUTHERN ExPRESS-leaves Richmond at5:O3
A. Al. leaves Danvlle at 1903 p. a.: arrives II
Greensboro at 3:43 p. NJ. and Charlotte III 2. NJ
Train No. 2-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW 1oRt
ExPREsS-leaves Charlotte at 1925 A. ~, leaves
Greensboro at l:l5 2. H., Danvile at 3:31 p. NJ,
at 1902 2. NJ. This train makes close connection
at Charlotte with trains on Atlanta and Richmond
Airline railroad from New Orleans. Mobile, Mont.
gomery. Atlanta, and points South and Southwest.
This train does not stop east Of Burkevile except
Train No. 3-THRoUGH MA1-leaves Richmond
Mt :4S p. ID. leaves Burkcyille at 1853 p. M;
1:16 A. NJ; arrives ut Charlotte at $50 A. d.
This train connects at Charlotte with trains on the
Atlanta an dftichmond Airline railroad and Char
lotte Columbia and Atlanta railroad for Atlanta
montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Columbia
Augusta, Macon. Savannah. and all points South
and Southwest.
Train No. ALTHOUGH MAIL-leave. Charlotte al
z P. NJ: leaves Greensboro at 2:15 a. NJ: leaves
Uanville at 5:2S A. n. leaves Burkeville al a
A. M: arrives at Riri mond at 2:32 p. NJ. This
train connects at Burkeville with trains on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from Lynch.
burg and points South.
Train No. 5-LYNCHBURG PASSENGER-leavet
Richmond al 9:42 A. ~; leaves Burkeyille al
l 30 2. NJ; arrives ut LynchburR at $40 Z. NJ.
Train No. 6-BURkEvILLE ACCOMMODATING
leaves Lyhchburg at $3.50 r. NJ, leaves Burkevilie
Through tickets sold to all points South and South.
west aud baggage 'he'kee T. !n 4. E. TALcoTT.
mh6 Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

M. Ak HEYMAN 4 co. lMax Newman
IN q. I'd John Ggttinger) have lois day. by mn.
tua cous, dissolved partnership, aud all Claims
settled with tie undersigned. ~ oe
The AUCTIo.H AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
VIII henceforth b. conducted alone by the under
iici. the continued patrSnase OF his friends
UP l'3t MAX HEYalAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
BY II. Mccormick, Auctioneer,
l4l4 Main street.


14l4 Main street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO,
IL CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &C., AT AUG
TlON.-On WEDNESDAY, April LIST, at 10k
O'Clock, will sell at my store Second foorl large
assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &C.,
consisting OF
One handsome BLACK WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT,
complete: .s...... ~
Three suits Of COTTAGE FURNITURE trimmed with
black walnut,
MAHOGANY and BLACK WALNUT WARDBoBss,
BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS,
CENTRE and PIER TABLES,
CANE and WOOD SEAT CHAIRS, .
ROCKING CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, .......
CRIBS, SAFhS, MATTRESSES,
One slx-octaTe PIANO in mahogany case ID.
ALSO,
4 general assortment of CHINA, CRoCKERy, GLASS
WARE, &c, together with the usual variety OF
II. McCORMICK, Auctioneer.
In consequence Of the Indictment weather the
above sale was postponed, and will take place on
SATURDAY. 4th instant, at 10k O'Clock, when
large additions will be made.
az II. MCCORMICK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

1fNO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING.
Il STOCK will sell my heavy BOOTSH H.
and BROGANS for men and boys at cost, ~
and other goods al 3 reduction OF l per cent. My
stock is composed Of all the various styles ana
srsoes, such as may be found only IN q trst-clasS
loot and shoe store. Large assortment Of Trunks,
&c Sole leather Trunks for gentlemen at cost.
NH "a w Z. w. TAYLOR.
T AIDES AND MISSES SERGE T3
IL LACE and BUTTON CATERS, os2aess
Ladies' and Misses Serge Foxed and Button GAL
TERH:
LADIES' and Misses French, Black Kid, and Serge
CROQUETS: -
Iaria AntoiS ette BUSk1SS:
Juniattas. Magnollas, and other styles Of SLIP
PERS and WALKING SHOES;
13entiemen's, BOYS. and Youths Calf Prince Al
bert UXFOkDS, TIES, &c, box, plain, and ex-
tension toes;
Ohildren's aud Infants Coo-ed and Black SHOES
and SLIPPERS In endless variety, just re-
ceived for early spring trade.
CUSTOM WOkK Al aDk TO ORDER AND
GUARANTEED TO FIT. REPAIRING neatly
and promptly DONE. ....-
Special attention paid to orders. -
JOHN Il. KOSCHEE & SON,
NIB FL 500 AID Sill Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
ByN. NJ. Lee, Auctioneer,
No. 1O14 Main street.

. No. ! Ola Main street.
T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
L at Epp's blacksmith shop, on Broad street be
tween First and Second streets. OH WEDNESDAY
the 9Th day Of April, 1874. ut II O'Clock A: Al.
the personal property OF the late Thomas Z. Epps
consisting in part Of
Q well. broke YOUNG MULES:
TWO-HORSE CART and HARNESS;
SINGLE CART and HARNESS;
new UNFINISHED CART:
SUPERIOR GkINDSTONE;
BUGGY;
wheeIwright shop, aud all the material about the
premises: o
the BtTILDING known as EPP's SHOP, to be re.
moved.
TERMS: Made known at the time of sale;
EMILY EPPS,
Executrix OF Thomas G. pps, deceased.
Sale BY n. NJ. LEE, Auciioneer. ap 2-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03

At RICHMOND REAL ESTS Tr 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-03
DISAPPOINTMENT
BY Lyme 6 Brother,
= Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers,
No. 1912 Main street.

: CKEEsEE. Salesman.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
A PARTING WORD.


The Picoyune desires to be let severely
alone The BULLETIN worries it. and the
truth is not palatable. 1t says that if any
such order as the one referred to by the Bull
LETIN-that in reference to writing nothing
against Kellogg, etc. - "were ever is
sued, it would relate to the internal admin
istration and management Of a private bust
ness establishment, with which outsiders have
no right to intermeddle or concern them
selves.
This is very novel and we must add very
absurd theory We fail to see that any par
ticular sacredness attaches to the orders Of a
newspaper proprietor, especially when those
orders happen to affect the most vital interests
of the community, and are given to number
of individuals
We have pursued this matter, however, far
enough, and desire now to say, briefly, that We
shall certainly criticize the Picayplne as our
Judgment shall dictate, holding ourselves at
all times amenable for our language, and not
concerning ourselves whether it please the
fancy Of the Picayme or not OF one thing,
however, the Pic. may rest assured we shall
never initiate its example, and assume the role
of the braggadocio.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
CARD.
TEXAS REAL ESTATE DRAWING. Z

TEXAS REAL ESTATE DRAWING.
The Hon. Jas. T. D. Wilson, Mayor Of Housto
and the City Council, indorse the enterprise, 2
follows:
HoUsroN, Texas, April %, 1874
We, the undersigned, regard the Real Estae
Distribution, which J. E. Forster proposes E
make on the Goth July, next in this city, a. Gallon
lated to promote improvements, and placin1
within the reach Of many who otherwise would
be unable, a chance to secure home for them
and their families. and having, from our
long acquaintance with hum, every coaa.
dence in his integrity, we feel justified in sayin
that we believe he will carry out his distributio
honestly and fairly, according to his advertised
plan.
Fred. Stanley, r. B. Baer,
F. T.. Heitmann, John D. Usener,
John Maher, Robert Burns,
N. p. Turner, NJ. Harrington.
Capital Prize, $4,000 gold. Ten Residences s.
Houston; Population %, 900 and the railroad cen
tire of the State, and nearly $50 tracts of land a.
different portions Of the State. Value Of prizes
$146O OO $1,000 tickets at 50 each. Address,
J. E. FORSTER, Manages.
T. W HOUSE. Treasurer. II
Programmes, with detailed prize-lists, furnish
ed gratis" by addressing
G. de LANZAC CHAUNAC,
P. O. Box 1880,
je22 I'm New Orleans, La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
AN UNDEvELoPED RESOURCE.

We have made concise statement of the
condition of the Louisiana salt mines, anG
the prospect Of having them worked from in
formation received from one of the projectors
Of the scheme. Upon the abandonment O.
| the mines by Messrs. Price & Chouteau, 6
perfect shaft, with machinery for crushing
and grinding 100 tons or more per day, wat
left at the mines and were acquired by Judge
Avery, the owner of Salt Island. This placed
him in control of the mines and apparatus fol
working.
Three months ago prospectus was pre-
| pared forming company to purchase and
| work the mines In furtherance Of this plan
| the Hon. Edwin DeLeon went to England to
secure the capital With all details necessary
| for the comprehensive understanding of the
subject, he has faithfully prosecuted it, and
the success is only partial
Stockholders there, however, have been
found who are willing to invest e25, 900 to
deyelope the plans set forth in the prospectus,
and if found in accordance with representa-
ton, to go further and purchase the mines,
and furnish all the working capital needed.
To dovetail the views of the English capt.
talists and the owner of the mines it may re-
quire about $4,000.
Perhaps this differ nee will be reeonciled;
but not by call upon our citizens and some
Of the Western cities to lend their aid in
making great public work success. 1t can be
plainly demonstrated that 100000 sacks Of
Louisiana salt better in quality than any
foreign article, can be laid down in New Or
leans annually at less cost than is now being
paid for Liverpool OF Turks Island grade and
those who would add $500, 600 to $780, 900 to
the products Of Louisiana per annum, should
Investigate the matter. And to the banks
and capitalists we would sav, shall we lose
this opportunity Of using f25, 900 of English
capital to develope one of the dead resources
of Louisiana?
We have no doubt Mr.. T. Topper, who is
the protector of the scheme, would be glad to
give particulars to those who feel interested in
one Of the great resources of the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
REGATTA POSTPONED,

The regatta which was to have come Of
yesterday evening was unfortunately pre-
vented by the roughness Of Old Pontchar
train The frail and shallow racing shells
could not have lived in this ugly sea, much
less have been driven at high speed, and
those who attended were forced to return
home without witnessing the sport which.
had the water been smooth would have been
most eyhilarating.
At meeting of the St Johns Club. yester-
day evening, ii was determined TO postpone
the regatta until to-day, when, weather per
hitting it will come off promptly at the
same place and at the same hour.
Should postponement be necessary to-
morrow it will be announced BY a blue
pennant displayed from the flagstaff Of
the Crescent Billiard Hall, and by notice at
the depot Of the Pontchartrain Railroad. The
prize for which the contest of the evening will
be made is for the Slocomb Stake, which i
now on exhibition in the window of T.. A
Tyler Jewelry store, on Canal street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-10
THE INDEPENDENT CLUB MOVE.
MENT.

1t is evident that there Is a disposition OF
attitude of hostility towards the thorough
organization Of the white people. They pro
fess to be governed in their action by the bes
and most patriotic motives, and claim to have
in view the single object of securing politi
cal reformation, and so establishing a good
government in the State These are very
laudable desires and we would like to see
them fully realized But we question very
seriously the method which seems to have
been adopted to reach the desired end.
In the first place the Independent clubs, as
| they were originally organized, are etfete in
| situations, and have no existence save in the
imagination of a few persons who think they
can be revived at this time and made to serve
the interests of little ring or clique. The
individuals who claim to represent the indie
pendent clubs, do so upon their own authority
and responsibility. The clubs were never
convened to elect delegates to represent them
in the convention or conference called by Mr.
Human. Hence the action of these gentlemen
last night can only be regarded as the express
sion of the views and intentions of the indi-
vidual members of the meeting Beyond this
their action can have no other significance
whatever.
But it is just this attempt at distraction we
are called upon to condemn, and to discourage
any further attempt at making petty and I'M
important issues, at time when our most
solemn duty to our country requires that we
should rise superior to every thing like selfish
ness or domestic chickering's over insignificant
and merely technical objections. From the
great interest and enthusiasm exhibited BY the
people in the recent organization Of the ward
clubs it is very plain that there exists a gen
eral determination to rally around these ward
and. to sustain them as being
the most efficient way of uniting the people
for the coming campaign This being the
my other organization.
If the members of the independent clubs |
wish to exercise any influence in the selection |
If proper candidates let them join and CO.
operate with their respective ward clubs and |
70 shape and direct their course as will obtain
he end which the independent, profess to
,ave in view.
The redemption Of this State and city from
he control Of negroes and carpet-baggers
nd the re-establishment Of good and honest
government, should be the aim Of every citi-
en. whose every energy and effort should be
directed to that end
Full and complete Success can only be
chieved by the perfect union and harmony
f all parties opposed to Radicalism and negro
ule, the advocates of which are solid and
ompact body
In order. therefore, 10 avoid ,emblance
ven of discussion in she ranks Of the white
eople OF this city, and to show, on the con-
AIRY, that they are unit and determined to
inter- the political field in solid phalanx, no
.tiey-.ilant organizations -ho-,ld h.. tolerated