davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-02

MISS PoWELLs SELECT SCHOOL
M FOR YOUNG LADIES,
N. E. corner Washington and Duke streets,
Alexandria, Va.
The next session of this School will begin OH
tuesday,, September I'D. ,,,
Terms: For board Including fuel and lights
and tuition in English and French, $l65 per
half session. Day scholars, for tuition in Eng
lish and French, S32per half session, in advance
Circulars can be obtalned ut French's book
store, or on application to
snp aLtO1 Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-02

Glymont, Glymont,
Sandy Point, Sandy Punt,
Liverpool Point, Liverpool Point
Smiths Point Smiths Point,
Chatterton, Chatterton,
Stewards Wharf, Stewards Wharf,
Matthias Point Tolsons Wharf,
Tolson's Wharf, Matthias Point,
DIPS Wharf, Mattox Creek,
Mattox Creek. Longwood Wharf,
Longwcod Wharf Colt0n's wharf,
Colton's Wharf Blackstone Island
Blackistone's Island, Leonardtown,
CLrrioman Currioman,
Returning Wednesday, Return G. Sunday, max
making above landings ing above landings.
Fare for round trip $3.50 Apply to
F. A. REED, Agent,
jy % Janney's Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-02
EDUC.8TIOEaL.

TT F. HENRY'S SCHOOL FOR B01S,
Ill. ON ALFRED, BETWEEN KING
AND PRINCE STREETS.
This School, commenced in the year 1881 ana ana
with the exception of the years of the war con- o.
tinuing to the present time will be open rom rs
to y O'clock M after the 9th of September to-. tor
The reception and classification of students It. Inc
regular annual session beginning on the fnds
mentst En- English III branches, the Natural Sciences
and Mathematics, together with the Languages,
Ancient and Moder;, for the formation OF classes
in which provision will be made. -.
The teims of tuition, depending upon the
t y, ai IN sdvsnee sep lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-02

CT. MARY'S ACADEMY,
y North rairfsx st, Alexandra, ".
Conducted by the SISTERS OF The Hull
CROSS, will reopen MONDAY, Sept. 7th.,
The course of instruction is most thorough III
English, the Languages, Music, &c.
Every effort will be made by the Sisters thai
the children (bosrders and day puplls) entrust,
ed to their care shall receive solid ana renheo
education. ,;
Music, Languages, Drawing and Painting,
form extra cha ges. For full partlcIIars AZORES
aug 3l-tO1 Sister NJ. LEOCAD1A, Cup !.
MISS MARY E. JOHNSON WILL LIZ Re :,
II OPEN HER SCHOOL, FOk IL 9T9
LADIES ON SEPTEMBER 18th, Al ZEN
RESIDENCE, 2lO PRINCE ST. aug ~ I'm
MISS ELIZA c. ADAMS BOARDING
M and DAY SCHOOL, corner King and
Columbus streets, will be reopened on WEN-
NESDAY, September 10th.
Daily lessons in French and German, without
extra charge. Mathematics and Writing taught
bv AZ perienced masters. aug 27-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-02

A GRICULTURAL CHEM1CALS-At ull
n supply of Oil of Vitriol, Sulphate Soda
Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate Ammonia and other
chemicals used for agricultural purposes on
hand and for sale at lowest rates ~
con 4 E. S. LEADBEATER & BIO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
FACTS ABOUT REGISTRATION.

We learn that Notwithstanding the remon.
strances of the Advisory Board and the sug.
gestions Of Supervisor Wright, the assistant
supervisors in the various wards refuse, or al
least, fail to remove their registration Offices
to places more convenient for white registra-
ton.
In the Third Ward the Office is and has
been, for twenty-four days located in neigh
borhood almost exclusively inhabited by ne
groes, and exceedingly inconvenient to the
white population.
The registration of the last two days-on
the 18th Of 50 whites to Is colored and on the
18th Of 81 whites to 16 colored indicates that
the colored voters have nearly finished regis
tenng and it is about time that some active
steps were taken to compel Mr.. Rose to
comply with the suggestion of both the Advi-
sorry Board and of Mr.. Wright, which were
conveyed to him Monday.
If these constant evasions of the spirit Of
the adjustment are to be continued, it is evi-
dence that even the limited guarantees given
by the Radicals as to a fair election, were
fraudulent and were never intended to be full
filed. If we are to work under the adjust
ment, SO be it, but if it is to be used to lull
the people into fancied security, the better to
cheat them, then it is about time we under
stand the fact.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
DIED.

WHlTE-On Wednesday morning October a. at
1880 o'clock, at the residence CT hel son James A.
White, Mrs Mary White, aged 95 years
The friends of her son. and of her son.in-law.
Henry Renshaw, are invited to attend the funeral
services at St. Pauls Church at $50 o'clock This
Wednesday, Afternoon
RANDOLPH-On saturday Oct 10 1874 Emma
Parham Randolph. aged six DAYS and twentyone
hours, daughter OF Jno F. Randolph and Emma r
Parham.
JACOBSON Tuesday morning October II at
twenty mil utes to ii O'Clock Henry Jacobs q native
OF this city, aged about 26 years.
HALL New ORLEANS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No
1.-THE officers and members of this association ar,
hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late fell
low craftsman, Henry Jacobs from No 80 Philip
street. between Fulton and Rousseau streets This
Evening at 3 o'clock
By order of the President.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY Secretary
WALSH-On October 10 1874 at 9 clock A. NJ
William James Walsh, d native of New Orleans
aged 10 years and months.
His funeral will take place at o clock P. N. To-
Day "wednesday, 18th inst. from the residence of
his father. p W. Walsh No 1879 Clio street between
Baronne and Dryades The friends of the family are
invited to attend.
MCCALEB-On October TO- 1s.4 at Hermitape
Plantation. Claiborne county Miss Agnes F. NC
Caleb widow of the late Judge Theo RI Acf,,leh
and daughter of the late Octavia O. and William
Bullitt, Of this city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
HINTS TO GENERAL EMORY.

For some time past we have seen dispatche;
in Northern and Western papers, and have
heard expressions on the part of timid or de-
signing Radicals here, in regard to the pur
pose Of the White League to attack the troops
of the United States, which are now here
playing the somewhat humiliating part Of
bodyguard to the usurper Kellogg.
| We have been surprised, also, to learn that
General Emory has given himself the trouble
to make inquiries concerning these rumors,
which, if they spring not from the most era
ven fear, have their source in the malice and
venom Of men who, having been taught their
utter helplessness when leagued against the
people, seek now, by the circulation Of false
and damaging reports, to array against us the
popular sentiment of the North.
We wish to say to Gen. Emory that all such
rept It's are not only false, but so absurd as to
,e unworthy Of moments serious considera-
ton. He is a Southern man himself and is
presumably, Therefore, acquainted with the
characteristics Of our people. Hence he must
know that not only is nothing of the kind
meditated, but that there are no more peaceful
citizens in New Orleans than the very men
who are thus willfully maligned
If any resistance had been meditated
against the Federal troops, Gen. Emory
knows full we'll it would have been an easy
matter to have captured him and his entire
command shortly after his arrival here and to
have prevented the gunboats from coming up
the river; and he further knows that any
such action would have been the height of
folly and madness. Realizing this, and I'M
derstanding fully that we realize it, how is it
possible for him to give heed to the silly and
stories which are breathed into his
deceive him for their own base purposes
Gen. Emory ought to understand that the |
South is tired of war; and wants peace !; that !
the people of Louisiana are only too anxious
to attend strictly to such agricultural and
pursuits as misgovernment and |
have left them, and that SO
long as United States troops are here to main
tain the usurpation, and to enforce what is in
reality military government. SO long there
will be no conflict of arms
We recognize the superior might Of the
General Government, though we deny its
light to impose upon US government totally
both in form and fact. We
lave pretty clearly demonstrated to the
world the inability Of usurpation to
maintain itself in Louisiana without the
id of the General Government being
lespotically exercised to sustain it, and
We propose to submit to the inevitable like
ensible men, consoling ourselves with the
election that unless this Republic is to fall
0 pieces or be changed to absolute monarchy,
elief will not much longer be withheld.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
THE RADICAL PARISH TICKET.

The slate fixed up by the leaders in the
Parish Convention is as follows:
Mayor, Felix Labatut: Administrator OF
Finance, John Calhoun: Public Accounts,
L. j. Highly; Commerce, F. E. Dumas ;
Police, Jas. Lewis /; Assessments, H. Bonzano;
Water Works, E. I. Parker Improvements,
Robt. Brewster and Criminal Sheriff. A. S.
Badger.
1t is authoritatively stated that Mr.. Brewster
has not authorized the use of his name before
the Convention, and will not accept nomina-
ton for any position from it.
1t is probable that the ticket will 90
through, with the exception, of course, OF Mr..
Brewsters name.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

From all quarters Of the State we are con.
stantly receiving the most cheering intelli.
gence of the rapid and satisfactory pro-
gress of registration. The people, too, are
represented to be fully aroused and earnestly
at work, and quite determined to do their
whole duty on the Ebay Of election. They
are hopeful, cheerful and unrelaxing in the
good work Of redeeming their State at the
| allot-box
We must say that the outlook is most favor
able, and there is every promise of glorious
victory on the I'd of November. We believe
that the end Of the misrule that has afflicted
the State for SO long is near at hand and the
day-dawn is breaking upona people who have
been cropping their way through long and
gloomy night Of darkness.
As the election day draws nearer and nearer
We have no doubt that the spirit and enthusi-
asm of the people will increase until the mo-
mentous day itself arrives, then we may look
for such an army Of white voters march to the
polls and deposit their votes as will strike ter
ror into the hearts Of that handful of miser-
able adventures, who through fraud and the
Federal Executive, have managed to control
our State Government.
Nor will the white people alone express
their condemnation of the infamous usurpa-
ton, but thou sands of negroes will be found
voting against farther continuation in power
of those who have ruined the country and de-
prived the laboring classes of all employment
The heavy burdens of taxation and the CON
sequent destruction Of the agricultural inter-
ests of the State, have produced their effect
upon the more sensible of the negro voters
They see now and feel the Importance and ne
cessity of change in the Government. They
are satisfied that the rule of carpet-baggers
cannot build up the country, but that it kills,
by its very touch, every branch Of industry
and retards every work Of progress and i'm
provement in Louisiana They are resolved,
then, to submit no longer to the rule of such
a party, and propose now to trust their inter-
ests and the country to the keeping of the
Democratic and Conservative party, which, |
they know, embraces all the intelligence |
honesty, property and respectability in the
State.
With this detection in the Republican party,
together with the entire unanimity of the /
white people, there can be no doubt of the
early redemption OF Louisiana ard the trium-
ohant vindication Of the rights and liberties
# free people, and the most cherished prin-
'iples OF true Republican government.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

A dispatch to the Western papers from this
city, under date Of Oct. 10th, says that the
Adjutant General Of Louisiana State militia
officially reports the following arms belonging
to the State, captured in the operations Of
September IA and following days. which have
not been returned to the State authorities or
surrendered to the United States forces, as
directed by the Presidents proclamation. The
list embraces two underground howitzers,
sixteen hundred and eighty-two improved
small arms, fifteen hundred bayonets, eighty
Eve swords, ard large quantity Of ammuni-
ton, uniforms and accoutrements. In the
place Of the arms the Adjutant General states
the authorities have been put in possession of
q quantity of comparatively worthless and
damaged Belgian rifles, believed to belong to
citizens of New Orleans. These communica-
tion have been transmitted to Gen. Emory.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

To the Editor Of the Bulletin:
Dear SRI take leave to inform the public
through the columns of your paper that l am
no longer candidate for the Legislature from
the First Ward. l was honored by the nomi-
nation of .'The Hives" for that office; but l
have since declined. because, although l in
the main indorse the platform of the Hives,
and believe its doctrines the only means of
restoring our State to prosperity, still prefer,
in the present circumstances. to intrust the
care Of the public concerns to those gentlemen
whom the Peoples Parish Conventionshave
nominated for members of the Legislature.
Most certainly the peoples cause could not
be represented than by those gentlemen whom
the delegates from the First Ward have Sc
lected. and on their integrity and ability every
voter in that ward may rely with full conf
denee. Respectfully, JAMES TMoNY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERYA.
TIVE PARISH COMMITTEE.
Endorsement and Commentator of the
Action of Mayor Wilt.

At a meeting of the Democratic and Con-
sentative Parish Committee, held last night,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Reso'red. That the withdrawal OF all his claims
to the nomination for the Mayoralty Of New Or
leans, in fovor of c. J. Leeds, Esq, by the Hon.
Louis A. Witt, and the eloquent and patriotic let
ter in which such decision Is expressed. bespeak
the noble character of the gentleman and patriot
ResoIred That this unseitish action on the
part Of the Hon. Louis A. Witz is hereby CRATE
fully acknowledged and properly appreciated by
the Democratic Parish Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

Carpets! Carpets!
17..CHARTRES STREET
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CARPETING, 1000 pieces English and American.
OIL CLOTH, Floor, Table and Enamel
MATING, 1000 rolls White, Check and Fancy
WINDOW SHADES, Ticking, Springs, Etc.
CURTAIN and FURNITURE MATERIALS.
LACE and Nottingham Lace CURTAINS.
oil 1w2dp By A. BROUSSEAU.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE great sale
Of elegant furniture to take place this day,
commencing at II o'clock, at corner Common
and st. Charles streets, by Messrs. Mont
and the public in general: consisting of
elegant rosewood bedroom suites, with glass
door armoirs Of the latest style, elegant
end silt frame parlor suites, upholstered
in green and gold cotaline, hair cloth
and striped reps, elegant French plate
mirrors, elegant Administer and velvet carpets,
lace curtains, cornices, window shades, elegan
gas chandeliers, toilet sets, China ware, ETC. ;;
the whole to be sold without limit or reserve.
Terms at sale.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
Crescent City Relief dissertation.

Crescent City Relief dissertation.
Organized by the
LADIES OF NEW ORLEANS
For the Benefit of the Families of those who fell
in defense of the Peoples Rights on the 14th
of September, 1874.
At meeting held by the members of this as
ISOLATION on Friday, the 9th inst, in Paror P. St.
Charles Hotel, for the purpose Of permanent
organization, the following ladies were elected
as officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson, President.
Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Vice President
Mrs. Fl. G. Hodgson. Recording Secretary.
Mrs. E. J. Ellis, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. II. E. Shropshire, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. C. Charles, Ch'm'n, Mrs. Thad. Waterman.
Mrs. NJ. Stamps, Sec'y, Mrs. D NJ. fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Wash. Marks, Mrs. N. Folwell,
Mrs. R A. Wilkinson.
GENTLEMEN.
Gen. F. n. Ogden, Chm. Mr.. H. E. Shropshire,
DR.. J. G. Angel Mr.. VIM. Pagan,
Mr.. Thad. Waterman. Mr.. JAS Buckner,
Major W. 1. Hodgson, Secy.
Gen. +. N. Ogden, Chairman Con. Ex. Com.
Maori. I. Hodgson, Sec'y Con. Ex. Com.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
LADIES.
Mrs. J. K. Gutheim. Mrs. h. S. Armstrong,
Mrs. n. Buckuer, Mrs. Sam1 Chopin,
Mrs. r. I. Flower, Mrs. Z. H. MARI,
Mrs. NJ. J. G. Swayze.
GENTLEMEN,
Mr.. E. John Ellis, Mr.. NJ Musson,
Mr.. J. c. Morris, 1lr. Harmol Doane,
Mr.. Wash Marks, Mr.. c. W. Allen,
Mr.. Fl. G. Hodgson.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
VIM. S. Pike, Chairman
Mr.. S. B. Newman, Mr.. W. c. Black,
Nh. A. H. May, VIM. A. Bell.
oil tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

communication ha wing appeared in this
paper on Sunday morning requesting the
publication by us of the names of the insur-
ance companies liable for the Bayly & Pond
loss, we desire to say that We deem it entirely
unnecessary to make any such publication,
inasmuch as the adjustment has not been
finally determined upon, and we are not sufi-
GENTLY acquainted with the merits Of the con-
troversy to take any part one way or the
other. We know the members of the firm
who have suffered by the fire are honorable
merchants, above reproach; and we know,
too that the underwriters are all gentlemen
of unquestioned integrity. In a matter,
therefore, pending between them we feel it
would be not only indicate but improper
for us to say one word in detriment or criti-
cism Of either.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
SHIPPING ON THE RIVER.

The attention Of Steamboatmen and Merchants
making shipments on the river, is called to the
River News Column in the Nesr Orleans Prize
Current, published expressly for the accommoda.
ton OF its patrons. 1t furnishes thorough re-.
cord giving the latest information appertainine
70 the River Trade, comprising the stage of water
at the vasous points, business on the landing
boats at the landing, boats due, their arrival and
departure, description of their inward and ont.
ward bound cargoes, the inward and outward
rates OF freight, and the latest news from the
upper rivers, together with a complete list Of
Steamers Manifest and Consignees obtained on
the arrival OF each boat Railroad Manifests and
Consignees are also given.
A DAILY MARKET REPORT ia issued at .
w. containing full lists Of Maniiests and Con.
slsnees. Price &c copy.
n .. Price Current Oalce,
20 A"@up NOS. l29 d l31 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

"Ihis Government aoas made by ,ctite men, to7
The Benefit Of ,ehae men and their posterity for
ever, and should be administered by ,ohae men
and by none other whatsoever. stephen A.
Douglas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

New CLUB Rooms OF THE o. ID. A-Last
evening there was a pleasant reunion Of the
members and friends Of the Orleans Dramatic
Association, at their new club rooms, No 46
St Charles street The rooms are neatly and
appropriately decorated, and everything
shows at once that delicacy of taste and re-
fined appreciation Of the drama has been care
fully studied by the gentlemen Of the associa-
ton, who SO successfully arranged the hang
ings and various appliances.
The bowl flowed freely. and hospitality was
the order of the occasion. Toasts and beauti-
full sentiments were offered and responded to
by the members Of the club and press We
would return our sincere thanks to the associa-
ton for many courtesies extended, and wish
them success unbornded.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

We learn that Hon. Randall Gibson will
address the Conservatives Of the Seventh
Ward Wednesday evening, as it is understood
there will be large number OF colored voters
present. To those who desire to listen to
calm, dispassionate and logical speaker, we
would advise them to attend,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

Staub, the lively news man, sends US, from
his cheap news stand, No. 60 Canal street,
the latest papers from all points.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

An old man named Simeon Wheeler, aged
81, was waylaid and killed at Wheelerville,
neal. Mobile, on the 18th inst. Sixty dollars
was taken from his body by the murderer.
The deceased posted number Of his old ac-
counts with his customers on his store door
some time SINCE and offered to sell them for
any amount whatever, and it is thought that
some of his debtors are the parties to this
horrible affair
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14
NiARRTED.

CEEEVl-LYON-On Tuesday October -, 1874
at o'clock p. NJ, at the residence of the bride $
mother, by the Rev. I. L. Markham, VIII. j.
Creevy to Miss Louisa Lyon, both of this city No
cards.
st. Louis and New York papers please copy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

The Finance Committee of the State Gen.
trail Democratic and Conservative Committee
will meet to-day, at II NJ. precisely, at their
rooms, No. 81 st. Charles street Business Of
importance will be brought before the COM
mittce, and a full attendance is expected
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

Personal. business agent of the Schu-
mann's Combination Company, Mr.. Maurice
Raden, leaves the city this morning for Gal
weston to make arrangements for the appear
ance there next week, of the famous company
that is now holding forth at the Academy Of
Music. Our Galveston neighbors will find
Mr.. Raden clever and intelligent gentleman,
and we commend him to their kind attentions
SOMETHING IN THE WIND.-There is con-
siderable movement among those who have
been closely identified with the political
parties Of both sides, owing to the rumor Of
al adjustment OF differences between both
sides of the house. Whether this amounts to
anything or not it is impossible to say, but it
is significant that all the leading politicians
are looking out for something to turn up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

When man lodges in the top of a five
story building, there is climb-atic influence
about him working a continual depression Of
,irifc
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

THE PRESIDENT NOT COMING TO Nav Or
LEANs.-We learn that dispatch was received
yesterday, by Collector Casey, announcing
that President Grant would not visit New
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer says of Mr..
Gunby Jordan: "He walks with the quick
step of Napoleon and the meditative abstrac-
ton OF Oliver Cromwell"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

Those Louisiana politicians theugh not
exactly tied to their mothers apron strings,
can't well get along without weekly lecture
from their Marin. \. Commercial Adver-
tiser