Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-09-24
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore SUM- -
THE CIVIL WAR IN NEW erLaANs.


State House surrendered at Z o'clock
this morning to Lieut.. Gov. Penn's
militia without firing gun. Gov.
PENIS militia are about 10000 strong.
All State and city property, police sta
tons, alsenals and police and fire
alarm ieIegraphs are in possession, Of
the League. "@
Kellogg is in the custom house IN
der the protection Of United States
troops. jackson Square police station
under command of General Longstreet,
is reported to have just surrendered,
LATER The entire force of metro
politan police. Kellogg's militia, &c,
with arms, arsenals, &c, surrendered
at O'Clock A M. to the citizens, or
Penn militia W
Kellogg, Longstreet and others have
taken refuge il. the custom house.
CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are reported
among the metropolitans: =
Killed. Sergeant James McManus,
Sergeant J. K. Champaign, Corporal
J. F. Clerrnont, Officers J. Hill, E.
Simonds, J. Shields, and H. Ballard
Wounded. WIN. Carleton, J. Cole
man, Geo. G. Miller, J. Long, John
McCann John Kennedy. P. Mullahy;
M. J. Barrett, NJ. &. Gonzales, j. Con
nelly, w. H. Hawkins, S. S. Swan, D.
E. Massiler, J. Ryan, L. Backus, L.
Desclunes, 7. Duffy, T. Daley, P.
Cesar, G. Bergeron, A. Pecot, B. Con
za'es, J. Gonzales, J. Musta, w. Mich
OILS, r. Favor, L. A. Shibault, E. Sim
son. Z, Edgar, c, Davis, John Lee, 1.
Willis, Q. Elmore, Nelson Woody,
Otto Burandt, G. Cochin, and w.
Brown. -..'f"H' ''.t --.Q>' ''- 5i- t"'
The following wounded citizens were
received at Charity Hospital: w. Os
mand, G. Kilt, Jas. Cross, John Wren,
John McCabe, Ill. Belts, Frank Owen
and D. Soniat. $50 af'-
a PROCLAMATION FROM THE PRESIDENT
THE CITIZENS ORDERED TO DIspEFsE.
WASHINGTON, September l5.-The
President has Just issued the following
proclamation: ,a- ~..rr s. -zg!s e,
Whereas it has been satisfactorily
represented to me that turbulent anc
| disorderly persons have combined to
! gether, with force and arms, to over
throw the State government Of louis
lana, and to resist the law and consti
tuted authorities Of said State; ans
whereas it is provided in the consti
tuition of the United States that ths
United States shall protect every STATE
in the Union on application of the Leg
islature, or the executive when the Leg
islature cannot be convened, agalns
domestic violence and whereas it i
provided in the laws of the Unitet
States that in all cases Of insurrectiol
in any State, or Of obstruction to tn,
laws thereof, it shall be lawful for tn,
President of the United States. on ap
plication of the Legislature cannot b
convened, to call for the militia OF an,
other State or States, or to emplo,
S3eh part if the land and naval force
f1l-h he ;.a4saa a~-----7--s-- e. Al
Iese Of suppressing each insurrec
ton or causing the laws to be duly ex
ecuted and whereas the Legislature Q
said State is not now in session, an,
cannot be convened in time to NEE
the present emergency, and the execu
tive Of said State, under section four Q
article four of the constitution of th
United States and the laws passed il
pursuance thereof, has, therefore, mad
application to me for such part of th
military force Of the United States a
may be necessary and adequate to pro
tect said State and the citizens thereo
against domestic violence, and to en-
force the due execution of the laws
and whereas it is required that when
ever it may be necessary in the judge
ment of the President to use the mill
tary force for the purpose aforesaid, b
shall forthwith by proclamation com
mand such insurgents to dispense ant
retire peaceably to their respective home
within limited time.
Now. therefore, l, Ulysses S. Grant
President of the United States, &c
hereby make proclamation, and com
mand said turbulent and disorderly per
sons to disperse and retire peaceably t.
their respective abodes within five DAYS
from this date, and hereafter to submit
themselves to the laws and constituted
authorities of said State, and | invoke
the aid and cooperation. Of all good
citizens thereof to uphold the law and
preserve the public peace.i1ai a1i st
In witness whereof | have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of W ashington this
18th day Of September, in the year Of
our Lord 1874, and of the independence
Of the United States the ninety eighth.
3. sbsr4 s.-. sac, U. S. GRANT.
By the President: -
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
ORDER AND HARMONY. }1 -
The following dispatch was received
at the War Department this afternoon:
New ORLEANS, La, Sept. sell on.
w. W. Belknap, Secretary of w ar
The Kellogg government is oyerthrown;
State in the hands Of legal government;
everything conducted in lawful
manner; quiet and good. order prevail;
no excess committed; negroes pro.
tectedi citizens returning quietly to
their homes and business; perfect
harmony exists between present govern
ment and Uuited States troops. 70 z1i
BIS. RtotlEf.
During the troubles in louisiana the
Attorney General has been receiving
frequent dispatches from Marshal
Packard, until about ten o'clock tits
morning, when they ceased, which fact
led the Attorney General to suppose
that all further dispatches were ip-
tercepted by the Penn faction! To
test the fact he sent dispatch to Pack