davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
The Southern Press.

The spirit Of the Southern press 10 worth
noticing, in the midst of the upheavals at
New Orleans. 1t shows that while alleged
grievances are made the basis Of revOlu-
tiOnary action the cause is deeper than that.
The following is ono of the resolutions Of .
list adopted by Democratic convention in
Macon county. Alabama, on the fifth in
slant:
Resolred, That Alabama being . white
mans country, we should all determine in
spite Of Grant, Sumner, Busted, Glass and
the devil to have white men TO rule over
US, let the consequences be what they may.
Says the Times, of Shreveport, Louisiana,
Of the murdered negroes: 1.-The si1 carpet
baggers of Red River parish ought to have
been arrested, tried, convicted and pun
ished through the courts OF the State but
the courts Of the State were their creatures
and instruments, and the people rightfully
The Field Hand, the colored mems organ in
Louisiana, commenting ON the bitter epirit
displayed toward the colored people, says
'Is 1t to be fer single moment belived
that enlightened and intelligent Southern
men dread the uprising of that class OF
ignorance which only requires decisive
and steady look to be cowed and conquer
ed! All, no! The war is against educated
colOced men, men who from SOUND reason.
ing. prove themselves to be men worthy O.!
every right civil political and social, that
is engendered in any member Of the human
family. The war is also upon the class Of
white men who have come South, and max
ing it their home, recognize in the aspiring
and intelligent colored man creature like
h:m self after the image Of God" Such is
the spirit of. the ex-rebel whites of the
South. While we would not have them in
any particular missreated, we submit that
snsA nsvsk - kA4
verr cons;derable allowance can be made
o. to statements offered, because of very
palpable purpose to make strong case
PiNs5ur1 Gazette
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
FOREIGN.
Defeat Of Carlists.


MADRID, September 25.-The Republican,
troops in the province OF Alicante defeated
the Carlists at Alc0y and Eilleva.
The Gar sympnthizes with Carlos.
LONDON, September 25.-The existence of
cordial and sympathetic letter from the
Gear to Don Carlos, which has hitherto been
denied at Berlin and elsewhere, is now aos
kuowledged. 1t was written in reply TO one
from Don Carlos thanking the C.ar for his
refusal to recognize Seyano.
Gambetta Campaigning.
Gambetta is announced to deliver poiiti.
cal speeches in various places in the South.
ern Department.
Attacked by Carllsts.
The town Of Andorra, capital of the
neutral country of that name, lying be.
tween France and Spain, has been attacked
by the Carlists because the authorities re-
fused to surrender quantity Of arms which
were seized while in the transit across the
frontier for insurgents.
An fnnosatisn,
fIENSA, September 2j.-The Ncr Free
Press says the Sultan intends to appoint
his eldest son to the chief command of the
army. and this is . step preliminary to da.
claring him heir to the throne, contrary tn
the immemogiaI precedent for the order @:
succession.
lnte ernational Postal Consreas.
BEENE. September 2i.-The posta! con-
gress has approved q plan for an inter.
national postOffice congress. and has re-.
solved to meet every three years, and
selected Paris as tbs place for the next
session in 1877.
The United States having Joined tho
postal union. its delegates in the interna.
tional congress are enabled to introduce d
uniform rate of postage for the whole terri.
tory embraced by the union. Should Eng.
land gefuse to Join the union. German and
American vessels will carry tho mails -
and from the United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Communicated
white League Democratic BigOtrys

" AAS0 A<N0o~C ASSsaAVNA0sSN SSAo~s.SS
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
] have been for some years a clerk in
mercantile house in New Orleans, and am
getting most thoroughly disguised with the
crack of the party lash Of this Democratic
White League intolerance party. If were
even to speak q single word opposed to
their intolerance, and bigosry, should In
stsntly lose my place. White League DEM
ocratic bigo:ry is thousand times more
narrow. mean and disgusting. than any.
thing have seen. OF even heard charged
agains: the negroes. ! have been life
long Democrat. because believed the party
composed principally. and especially it's
leaders. of honorable men. but alas! can
any honest or honorable man approve, even
pass;veiy. Of the course Of our leaders here
in Louisiana, in succumbing to the murder
Gus and prascriptiye White League iasur'
gents!
Their only charge against the negroes is
that they are clanish. Great God! Satan
rebuking si1: But. in conclusion, let me
say they have carried this thing too tar
the last feather Is laid upon the camel's
back-snd that. no: myself alone. but hun.
dreds Of others situated a. am intend to
vote straight Republican ticket this fall,
because we think it viii! be the salvation Of
old Democratic principles to utterly sous
this murderous White Leagu element,
which is now lording it oves US, and saying.
as the master to the slave. ~ 9 shall do
th:s!' 1e: III as independ ent Americans
say. "Out upon such sycophants."
a SON OF THE SOUTH.
New Orleans, August "a, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
A Mass Meeting Of White and Colsred

A .Iass Meeting Of White and Colsred
f1eu At Piaquemine. lberviile Parish.
In response to q cali, large and enthusi
astic meeting of citizens of the parish was
held September %, 1874, at the courthouse,
Plaquemine, lberville parish. The attend,
sympathy and attention seemed to be mani
tested. The officers were as follows:
President-ColoDel Fred. K. Hyde.
Vice Presidents-Bazile Craig, j. s. David
son, John n. Jackson, A. St. Dizier. George
Randolph, Alcee johnson, James Preston,
Gabriel Bess, Marcelin Napoleon, J. NJ
Carville, John A. Stevenson, Charles Ded
rick. Isaac Martin, DR.. King Holt, Hon.
William Page, Hon. James L. Cole and
John Powell.
Secretaries-Samuel B. Bigley, L. E. Du'
hart, A. Dominique, c. H. Gordon and A. j.
verret.
After which tas Hoa. +. T. Allan deliv'
cred an GRAFTON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION By THE SHERIFF
Particular attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made this day at noon at the
Merchants and Aue.ioneers' Exchange,
Royal street. by the skegit Of the parish OF
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
I. Two lots Of ground adjoining each
other, with all tho Improvements thereon,
situated in the Sixth Distric: Of this city.
in Greenvi!le. on Walnut street. between
Wall and Esther streets.
?. Two lots Of ground. adjoining each
other. with the building. and Improvements
thereon, situated in the sans district, on
jersey street. between Berlin and Milan
streets.
3. Two lots Of ground. with tie buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
same district. on Berlin street. between
Levee and Jersey streets; one Of sad lots
forms tie corner Of jersey aud Berlin
streets.
I. -Four lots Of ground. adjoining each
other. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon. situated in tho same district. On
Levce street, between Berlin and Milan
streets. One OF said lots forms the corner
Of Leyee and Berlin streets.
5. Two lots Of ground. adjoining each
Other with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the came district, on
Water street. One Of said lots forms the
corner Of Water and Berlin streets.
6. Two lots Of ground. adjoining each
other. with all the Improvements thereon,
situated in the Fourth District of this city,
on Plaquenine tnow ColiseumD street. BE-
tween Harmony and Pleasant streets.
:. Two lots Of ground. ei:uated in the
First District OF this city, on Gasquet
street, between Prieur and johnson streets,
with the Improvements thereon.
8. Certain lots Of ground, situated in the
Second District Of this city and fronting on
Canal, salcedo and Customhouse streets,
with the improvements thereon.
8. A lot of ground, situated in The came
district, st the corEer Of Customhouse and
Franklin streets. with the Improvements
thereon.
10. A Lotto ground, situated in the same
district, on St. Louis street, between Clai.
borne and Robertson streets. with the i'm.
provements thereon.
IL. A lot Of ground. situated in che same
district. at the corner Of Burgundy and Du.
maine streets. with the Improvements
thereon.
II. And LOT of ground. with ali the
buildings and improvements thereon, situ-
a.ed in the same district of this city, on
Rampant street. between Crsulines and
Hospital streets.
For full particulars and terms see sdvef-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
The Academy Of rlusics

The Sheridan and Mack variety combine
ton are making their best Efforts to draw
out the people. but with success not com
mepsurate with the merits Of the perform.
ers. The Stuart Sisters improve upon
acquaintance. They do their songs and
dances neatly and modestly. not after the
manner of the average British blonde, and
are an important addition to the troupe.
The usua. matinee will be given to-day.
Tomorrow evening. which is the last
nigh: OF this combination. the performance
will be for the benefit of Sheridan and
Mack. On Monday evening Haverly's .
minstrels will put in an appearance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Never Backs Down.

The Morning Argus down at our place is
scrupulously careful of the honor of jour.
nalisn. When it makes an assertion il
never takes i: back under any clrcum.
stances. The other day it announced that
q certain Mr.. Stebbins had been eaten over
in the woods by Squire Hoover's pigs. The
next day Stebbens called at shs office TO
say that the story was false; such thing
had never occurred and he wanted con.
tradiction published. The reporte, assumed
. solemn look and assured Stebbins that
when the .lryus said thing that thing was
so; and besides that he had been over TO
SEQ The pigs and they looked - il they had
eaten . man named Stebbins, and there
was nobody named Stebbins around there,
30 he must have been eaten. and all the
circumstantial evidence was 80 strong that
not another line upon the subject would be
published. Then Stebbins threatened vic
lehce and subsequently the reporter agreed
to put in . paragraph to the effect that per.
sons who had any objections to eating any
member of the Stebbins family need not on
that account decline TO buy sausages Of
Hoover and that was as far Is he could
conscientiously go. 1t is perfectly clear
that if men are 10 be permitted to stultify
o FREQ press with their foolery, Ouf liberties
are in danger. r.-llar Adeler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Frasdllen. Registration Papers.

The Eu'let;:, las: Wednesday morning
contained statement that several colored
men had obtained everlasting lots Of regis.
trA.ion papers. but by what means was not
intimated; also. that one of the men had
voluntarily surrendered several Of the doc.
uments to Mayor Witt. A. Mr.. Wilt
failed 10 contradict the assertion this jour
nal took is for granted that there was some
truth IN the Bulletins account though we
scratched up little Latin, thus, take It
cum grano sails. Naturally We made some
remarks concerning such aa uncommon
proceeding, which Mr. Witt vas prompt
to read, and when our reporter called on
him was no: slow to put in fat denial
Mr.. Witt mos: emphatically denies all
knowledge Of such proceeding asserting
that he never took any registration papers
from colofed man and does no: know Of
any one who die. The denial would per-
haps have had stronger force had our Mayor
informed the Bulletin .ha. the story was a
storv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

to use OF control the United States troops
for political purposes in any manner what
ever.
There has been nothing in our official re.
latious to Justify the charge that you design
to use the troops tor political purposes, or
have ever done SO: and if you do desire
such a use. do not see how you are to
use them for any such purpose. for lie as.
sured any such attempt would be promptly
and Immediately resented by both officers
and men.
Those who make such charges are totally
ignorant of the character of regular troops,
and the Indignation that would attend any
attempt to use them for a political purpose.
Very respectfully. you. obedient servant.
w. H. EMORY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
City Elecfjnn.

(fy Election.
Mayor Witt has issued a call 70, a mu.
niclpal election. TO be held at the time Of
the election of members of the Legislature
and parish officers. 1t will be remembered
that IN the call 70, State election issued
by Governor Kellogg no mention was made
of city officers, the Governor considering,
as did Governor Warmoth in 1872, that the
duty Of calling the city election did not
rest with him. The action of Mayor Wiltz,
therefore, is intended to lay ss res: the
perturbed spirit Of tas law
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Tho Troops.

Our soldiers here are making themselves
as comfortable as circumstances will per.
nit. The Twenty y.second Regiment has
gone into camp a: Greenville. while the
artillery and portion of the Third Infantry
remain at jackson Barracks.
The detail for Coushstta is Company E.
Third Infantry. commanded by Lieutenant
William Mitchell. This company leaves for
Red River parish tonight. on the steamer
Belle Rowland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
sfass Tfeerinx In Charlestoa. .

CHaRLEsroN. September 25.-A l,iss
meeting Of cOlOred Republicans was called
for last evening TO ratify the nomination OF
Chan berlaia for Governor. Congressman
Elliott. Chamberlain and others vera an.
nounced to speak. When the meeting
assembled It became apparent that
i,s sentiments vera strongly .sgains:
one Of the Independent Republican
leaders. was elected chairman over
the oomines OF the regulars Elliott.
Chamberlain and the other speakers tried
vainly to be heard, their voices being
drowned in che loud and continuous cheers
for Judge Green, the Independent RepufD.
lican candidate for Governor The meeting
adjourned about midnight. The expected
resolutions satifying the nomination q
Chamberlain were not offered.
Tho Nevada Republlcass.
SAN FRANCISCO, September t25..-Tne Ne.
vada Republican convention oppose q third
presidential term, and favor . revision of
the treaty with China, in order 70 sestrict
the immigration Of Chinese
4. O. q. r.
AriASfA, September 25.-Tho following
amendment to the constitution was offered ]:
To strike out "United Ststes,' so that the
lodge be styled. Tho Supreme Grand
AUUX0 OK Am0IlCAA Ouo
gies on the deceased members were deliy.
cred to-day.
The Grand Lodge visited Tho Supreme
Court of Georgia and were bang quetted by
the Chamber of Commerce this Afternqon
Cotton Manufactures,
BosrOS, September 2J.-An adjourned
meeting of the cotton manufacturing inter.
ests was held in this city to-day, at which
100000 spindles were represented. 1t was
agreed to reduce the production ope-thirt
for three months from October /. A meet.
ing of the cotton manufacturers of New
England will be held in Boston. October
%, to take further action.
Base Ball.
EAsrOS, Pa, September 25.-The Phlia.
delphia professionals defeated the Eastou
amateurs to-day by q score OF three .c
nothing. 1t was very exciting game, and
the best base ball contest ever PLAYED be.
tween professional and amateur clubs.
War in the Mines.
rlrrsBURG, September 25.-Las: evening
an atfrav occurred at the Laurel Hill mines
at McDOnald's Station, Panhandle railroad
between Italians aad strikers from the Goa
mines. Fire arms were freely used, but an
far as ascertained only two striking minera
were slightly wounded. At nine O'clock
nine frame dwellings at Fort PITT tninea
we're burned. Twelve other buildings we're
on FIRE, but extinguished before doing any
damage. The outside weatherboardiax OF
them was saturated with corbon oil No
cine to the incendiaries. All is now duies.
(CONTuCED ON FOURTH PAoH.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
War Vessels in the Stream.

The United State. wa. vesse, Csnaa-
daigua, eecoud rate. ten guns. 90 tons,
arrived in front of the city last evening
and dropped anchor opposite the head Of
Poydras street. She i. cticered as follows:
Captain r. 3. Lowry. commanding.
Lieu:eaan. commander. Henry L. john
con.
Lieu.enan.s. C. *. Anthoa-, W. P. Ran.
dali. Thomas A. De Bloi..
Master. Louis E. Bixler.
/ MiGshipman, G. A. Vail.
Surgeon Henry NJ. Wells.
Acting assistant surgeon, II. 4. Percy.
Passed assistant paymste!. Henry {.
Machette.
Chief engineer. 0. II. Lacker.
second assistant engineer, u. Z. Nelson.
Second Lieutenant: marines. David Whip.
PIE.
The third class screw steamer SiawmuG,
three guns, 4lO tons. has also arrived. Her
officers are:
Commander, H. L. Harrison.
Lieutenant commander JoLa Ee:dNan.
Lieutenant. w. A. Morgan.
Masters. A: 2. born. ". Z. g. Deianay.
Ensign, j. J. Hunker.
Passed assistant surgeon. D. c. Bur.eigh.
Passed assistant paymaster. Jose2i fos.
ter.
Firs: assistant engineer. ). Van Eoyen-
berg.
The flagship Worcester i, reported be-
low. coming up.
The first rate war vessel Colorado, forty.
six guns, will lay Oft at Pascal Outre, being
unable to cross the bar. She has como 600
marines on board. who. if an emergency
should arise. caa be easily transferred TO
the city for duty.
Rear Admiral ;. K. Al. Mu..any has AZ
rived. in command of the fleet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ACcTioS.~
Messrs. Nash & Hodgson. auctioneers. sell
for account Of the succession of DR.. NJ. NJ.
Dowler, deceased, at u NJ, to-day, at the
St. Charles Auction Exchange. valuable
two-storT brick residence, with two lots of
ground, No. 1873 Rousseau street. near Sora.
pufu market. Terms. oae'quartes cash.
See the advertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
The Temperature.

The thermometer At Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Charities street, on September IS, stood as
follows: At a. NJ. .9o; at 9 P. NJ, Slo;
at G P. NJ. 81. Lowest point during the
night of September p. 7l'. Rain Sepsem.
ber %. one tenth Of an inch,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Arrests In Tennessce.

Arrests In Tennessce.
WASHINGTON, September pa teieraf
lieutenant reports to the War Dep partmen.
that he has assisted thAUni States mar.
shall in arresting thirty-nine Tenn esseeans.
|. Cabinet Meeting.
A. the Cabinet meeting to-day the nsua,
routine business vast transacted. Secre-
taries Robson. Fish and Br:stow we're ab
cent.
AT Annapolis.
A son Of Brigham Young, Of C:ah. and a
negro from Mississippi, have been admitted
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Faith, faith.
lhe deepest dark reveals
The starriest hope.

bly, Your ticket
AZ the Louisiana State Lottery.
Single number scheme.
Aaere are three capital prizes
OF $4,000 each.
1oE may draw one of them and
Be happy again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
AET WEST.
Cnlfed States F1au Line.
Steamship
WILLIAM p. CLYDE EMrLIA
MARGARET, IAVAOX
:;::
Every Wednesday.
Touching st Cedar Keys and Key West ana con.
Meeting with steamers for Apaiachicois. St. AArhs
and TAMPA
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key West. 10 Cedar Ksya
Cabin. sb!1.............-......e40 e25
Nteerage.... ............ 20 IL
Through bills Of ladinX issued to oil peints u
Florida. including Tampa, and to Eev Yorh
Charleston sad savannah.
None but the companys bills of lading ssnS6
and none signed after ssiling Of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations, and thr01Sb
tickets given to above points.
No freight received withou. permit from the
ONCE.
For freight or passage apply to
I. Z. ROBERTS, Agent,
Iaio No. l2O Common stroeo,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
Like leaves from autumn's bougb.

Like leaves from autumn's bough.
Our ripest hopes depart.
And there's little left US now
To cheer the patriot heart;
But other days will come
When the right is bound to triumph.
Be cheerful, then. and buy
A ticket in the Louisiana Lottery,
To be drawn October 3.
Prizes amount to $70,40O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

A ROF Liverpool DirecG,-Tho
1 .ss.".,',
81. LOUIS,
REID CommandeP,
VII. i.a-e on or shout August II,
Fron he- wharf, foot of Jackson street Fourth
District VIII receive and sign through bills OF
lsding to havre, Bremen. Hamburg Antwerp, Rot.
terdam, aud all continental ports.
Parties desrOrI5 Of sending for their ftienca can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here. re-.
ductiol a..swed when spilled for in groups
For freight Oz passage having superior accom-.
modAt.Ons apply 10 SILAS WEEKS i CO.,
No. 48 CarOnde,et street.
Managing owness-FLINs, MAIN i MONTGOM.
kRI, No. 10 Laaceiot Hey, Chapel street, Liver.
poo,. au1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26

IL Tn. ....-.,.,
GENERAL MEADE.
A. W. SAMPSON Commandef.
VII. .esve her wharf. foot OF Jefferson street. %
SATURDAY. septembe. IS. 1t 8 An.
These steamers have superior accommodations
fog passengers.
Saoih passsSe."........ ............o50
SteeraGe. e................ ..,..,,..,.... Is
Bills of lading signed through to Liverpool, 6lsH
gov, Bremen and Hamburg.
Through Tickets for First Class ana Steerszs
Passengers for Liverpool s"d the Continent, eon
from New York every WEDNESDAY.
Fox .5eiSl. or passage apply to
JOHN II. LtDWiGSEN AGENT
70. 1870 Common street
The steamship UNITED STATES will follow,
leaving SATURDAY. October 3, at 8 A. N. ja4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
sTATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

LIMITED.
The following new n-se class, fl.. powered Civ1s
built screw steamships intended to sal rez1.
larry between NEW ORLEANS aud LIVERPOOL
end GLASGOW and NEW YORK:
Tons.
STATE or LOUISIANA, Iietit. Johnson R.NR. ypG
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Lieut.. Han.io, R.E.R. .1hN
STATE OF ALABAMA. Captain Flint. .2aN
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Knight. $500
STATE OF VIRGINIA. Captain A0ode. go. 2sDH
STATE OF GEORGIA Captain Cooper. .......... 25lI
STATE OF NEVADA, Captain Braes... ........2sh
STATE OF FLORIDA tbuildinX) 95.G
STATE OF DAKOTA l5uidiDy). )..................2 $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-26
A The steamer
E erArE OF ALABAMA.

VIII sall from New Orleans for Liverpool. direct
Pcom her VII srf pos: 10 50 Third District. oppo
site Liverpool! Bonded Wsreh use.
viii receive and sign through bills of lsdins g
HsTre; Bremen, HamourE. Antwerp. Rotterdam
end oil continent 2i ports.
Return tickets Issued available for rWEIvD
MONTHS, az reduced rates and through tickete
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Kurope
s-ewSriess and surgeon are attached to eacb
steamer: no charge 10 made to. sttenQapcs eac
medicines.
Money ORDERS granted free Of charge.
Prepaid migration tickets issued here 20 IA,
ties deslrous OF sending for their friends.
These vessels crosa :he sar ct su tines v;tboo,
detention.
For freghe 0, passage having superior accon
Aoi2tions, apply %
l. K. MILLER CO..
sels No - CArondalet street New OrlesnA