davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
IN BANKRUPTCY,
:. = - ~~s
EsTATE OFJOSEPH JOUET--SO. l14is

UNITED STATES NAksRAI's GPPfCH Z
New Orleans October q. I2:;. !
E1NH!S ~ To GIVE EOTICE THAT 4 WARRANT
l. III bankruptcy has been issued on. o. IL. Dis
svce Court OF The United States for tn. .tric: -
Louisiana, against the estate Of Joseph Iol.t. 4
New Orleans ia the parish Of 81 leans. State Of L.
lana, adiTagsd bankrupt upon his own let.:o.s
That :Ae payment OF ans ieb;s and tne d.-e
livery OF any property belonging to said tsn...
rupt, 70 him, or for his use and the transfer "f
any property 81 sim. are fortsddei. ov law; that
meeting OF the creditors Of SAID bankrupt. TO
prove theiS debts and choose more assigneeA
OF his estate. will be held At court OF baaSo
suptCr. to be holden on the fourth day OF Noe
rember. A. D. 1874. at twelve o'clock ~, st the Gus
to!uhouae building. New Oresns. before L. ). Bee
f. 3. PACKARD.
pcz2 psR United SsaseS 4arsaAss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

The telegraph announces that the legis'
Iative assembly proposed for Alsace and
Lorraine will be merely advisory. The
umnire of the new board is not announced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

The brass band men, buglers. Tiers and
sirrmmers who served in the Union army
during the war are to have reunion al
Columbus, Ohio, or the twenty sixth In
slant,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Short crops are everywhere reported this
.eason-in the hair of convicts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Lieutenant Philo Shuttle, Of the Eight
zenith Infantry, died at Atla1-ta, Te'' 5i~-
on the fifth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Connecticut has made tine pencil point
by hanging reporter in effigy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

A man begins to suspect the Judgment OF
his wife the moment she asks him ior more
money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Low language is good enough arsu
1uent for the man who uses it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Robert Ia Chicagoian" is what they ca
the Rev. Mr.. Collyer in New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Professor Pepper is still travelling with
ghost of his own manufacture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

When a widow sets her cap for man
she has got him as surely as II she heid
four aces.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Never insult poor man, especially II hi
muscles are we'll developed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

The number OF exGenerals that appear
at army reunions make such meetings gen.
orally popular.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

A despairing young man says hope Is
pateut medicine which deceiyes every one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
DHONOGkAPUY... ".PIiOSOGKAP

The Advertiser wishes to form class ~ sw.s
men DESTROYS o: learning the above art. HUSsD*
SYSTEM wi! be taught. in which III. u:..:... sn.A
has lad experience ~ an able aa1 A.c..s 80.
teacher. Fog sesn,.. etc. address
oe!s BLAKE FOSTER ~ s:.s oH.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

The Christian at Work attributes the al
Fiction of long prayers to an inability to
wind up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22

Tom Thumb has an eighteen pound rlval
in little man now in Paris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
TO SUPERVISORS OF RECONSIDERATION.
STATE or Lorl.iASA.i
Office State RI sistrar OF Voters
New Orleans. October Il. l3::.
fCI,cu.ar No.
Ia compliance witt. section fourteen Of article
!:5. o; 1854. requiring that Registration shall! close
NINE DAYS BEFORE ELECTION.
As,s.an: Supervisor. :!.rcushou: sLe State o:
Louisiana will close their book. GA
Friday Evening. October II. 1874.
WILLIAM WRIGHT,
OCT: STATE Re.i.tra. Of Voters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
A GKICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
STATE or LOUISIANA.
University Buifdlngss Corner Of Comn1ov
aud Barohne Streets New Orleans.
THE REGULAR SESSION OF Tfi!S INSTITUTION
Nill Regin NOyen,hetp IL.

a: candidates tor admission viii report - PA.
lessor J. L. Cross for examination. The exanl!l.s.
lions viii be conducted IN the hall Of the Academy
Of Sciences. daily. from !" A. 81. - sa..ss
O'Clock N.
Cnter the provisions Of the law. ~ ent.i. pup;'s
to admission into the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. they shall bs residents Of the state, ~
Teas, twelve years Of age and BE found competent
III the branches Of good English education - eae
ter upon the prescribed course of Studies.
There will b. attached TO the college U,!ef Vie
supervision Of the faculty. preparatory AeYay:e
Ment.
The course Of studies IN the cs'.se sha! ine:uls.
as leading object. the arts and sciences a. ~.
pl.cabls to the progress aud improvement; ~: ag,.
culture and tn. mechanic AyiA lot ney eeiiU Ils
Literary branches
TuifiO
ac;. Aa,I :aniI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
An echo can speak all languages.

Cannibals would transform missionary D
son to "a broth of boy"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-22
Under Act no. 81, Session Of 1874.

AuucE ttCS SsOs U - 3csstOU OI kS1Is
''For the a,nenimen. to article seventeen re!a.
tive 70 the day o: electing Representatives," or
"Aga,ns: the amendment to article seventeen
relative to tie day OF eecting Representatives,"
And whereas. It Is made the duty 0! the Governor.
a; teas: six weeks before every general election. to
issue his proclamation giving notice thereof b.
publication in the official journal.
Now. Therefore. I. William, P. Kellogg. Governor
Of tho State OF louisiana. issae this my
proclamation. notifying the qualified voters
throughout. the State Of the election aforesaid.
and commanding all Supervisors OF Regis:ra'
ton, Commissioners Of Election and OTHER off,
ce.s therein concerned 10 hold said election
ros Representative to Congress- State Treasurer,
Senators and Representatives. 70 til. Genera! As.
semhly, Parish Judges. She,ias. Co.oners Justices
o: tie Peace Coas:ables. ETC.. anc for the rat.fca.
ton o. rejection OF the proposed amendments to
the constitution. Oh MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY
OF NOVEMBER NEXT. Said election 10 be con.
Quoted and she returns thereof made in al! respects
according to Ii. provisions oy the constitution, and
laws o: this Stat. and Of the Laited States.
G.-.u I.ade: my hand ::.t the seal OF 3he State
hese::Vo attached t.ia ;eE.!, day Of September IN
IT,. yea: o; ous Lord. one Thousand e;ph. hun.
d'.d a:sd sev. az! Of the Independence OF
Size Ca.te1 States ii. .i.ety.ainth.
WILLIAM +. KELLOGG.
81 TIE Go-eraa.:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistant Secretary .. s.,.~ eeil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09

..nen,lea on the rejection bf GRAsris sian'a.
can't or course thg ddssrRser Win under
take 10 proyeihis great peril 70 the people
The Troy Traes stipulates for the : baeest
contingency Vas Il motive for the third term.
The Radicals will go the third term J,
thew only make the : new rebellion : ana
4 southern horrors" strong enough 70 hgn gu
il through. The present reticence that pre-.
walls with SUCH suggestive mystery among
leading Republicans shows that they COZ
Template the possible necessity OF gong lol
the third term. sss.
We don't believe that the President 3nas
any idea of regulating the thru selh
tn rough the Chattanooga Convention. we
think he will not take that body under DE !.
especial favor, and the. pressure TO kno" DIS y
opinions was strong enough to bring nin'
ont before that Convention was proposed mao
he been disposedso give them. III,
The third term is the proper question y
mo dav If we have reached the period iol
tho Inauguration of arbitrary government lei
re lnow it. If we have not reached that pc
nod LOT nc know that. The issue is the best
Of the day for all parties. 1t will be lively
and comprehensive. al sections may take .
hand in it; and it will be independent OIL
seclionalsrns and the rancors OF war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
distractions 40 CONNIE cree.

STANTON, VA, OctODeT loi4.
Editors Dispatch know Of no better
reason for opposition to the eDcroachments
of.the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany upon the railroad system of Virginia
than the manner in which they attempt TO
obstruct trade and consignment when in.
tended for Richmond. 1t is often the case
that the market in Richmond for grain and
flour is 50 much better than Baltimore that
corn, wheat, and flour are sent to StauntoD,
destined for Richmond, from the Low er
Valley: and although corn or other gra in
can be sent from Chicago or st. Louis
to Baltimore and other eastern cities
without change Of bulk, yet the mer-
chant of Staunton who chooses TO pur-
chase car of corn on the Valley road
ten miles below Staunton will be compelled,
if shipped in the bulk, to unload here and
transfer to the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
at an expense of from two to three dollars
per carload to the shipper, when the gauge
of the road Is the same as the Valley road.
"All seems to be done to prevent" ship.
ment over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road and force shipment to Baltimore. !
hope the Richmond merchants will
look iuto this matter-see if there can
not be remedy to the obstruction TO
trade. 1t is behind the age thus to com.
pei the transfer of full carloads of freight
every ten miles, and it will effectually break
down shipments to your market from thu
most fertile part of the Valley of Virginia
These distractions often arise from disa
greement of the officers of the different
roads, and the mercantile interest has to suf
fer. Could not your Board Of Trade give
the matter some investigation, and see i
there is no remedy to this sort Of railroad
spite. AUGUSTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
The State Fair.

We are gratified to hear that there is an
,1nprecedented plumber of entries for the APP
proaching. State Fair, in this city. From
present prospects the Executive Committee
anticipates an ovcrflJwing exhibition In the
more important departments Of the Fair.
This is very encouraging news. we hope
that our citizens will not neglect the oppor-
tunity for promoting their own Interests us
well as the public good.
We take occasion to renew the expression
of our hope that the new centripetal motive
power said to be invented and in successful
operation in Wheeling, shall be shown at the
Fair. The inventors are manufacturing va
rious agricultural machines to which that
power is applied, and as it is said to promote
power in the relation of ten for one to any
vet discovered, we think it should be well
tested. If farmer may, with the thresher,
the crusher, and the mill, make one
horse do what heretofore required ten,
Enthusiastically it is the most valuable
invention Of the age for them. The tronoie
last year to get the machine to the Fair was
that the inventors and manufacturers had no
machine to send to the Fair, and were too
closely engaged with orders to comply With
the invitation of our Executive Committee.
We trus. this difficulty will not be in the
way this year. The high claims of this ma
chine, which seem to be strongly certified,
should be established or disproved. The
public interest in the invention is sufficient
to demand as much. At no previous time
was such machine SO much needed as a
rrpSpOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
! rrne.yvbi.es and the Indians.


The Federal & government has by It's policy
n,scet southern IS bites and the indians upon
saual footing. The army is alternately EN-
eaesd in SURPRISING the Indians ana 'ne '
I, so,,,hern whites. a regiment in iowa,
nlsced there to watch the Indians, IS ofaeie !,
Is tho South TO pu. down the whites. Dos'
sre,res.ef, as sayages, while the negro is pro
,as.ea IS more entitled to consideration silan
either. .s,,ros
If this Is not the logic Of Federal measures
We do no; See what it can be.
Wba, a monster ola Government we nave
The indians, who owned the iand'-N was
their eirsbright--are driven to the lar west
and are ordered still to "move on :" oeioie
,he ride Of so.csllcd civilization. ana no"
vre have the nation worked up to feyer-heat'
and the army and navy called out to pro1ec'
raea inferior to the Indian, that has DO s.'cli
claims as his to Government favor, ana 'na'
IS more unfit for social equality with 'nc
whites than Is the Indian. The Whltes arc
,sd in chains to prisons under trImpeu-up
evidence and accusation from every sort Vi
IRRESPONSIBLE person that they have been per-
sseuiior negroes. The whites are meEaceo'
and threatened. and arrested, ana torn from
their homes and plundered and maitrea'eo
by the National troops and Federal oheefs'
or with their connivance, while the negro
riots in The persecution and looks upon the
Federal power as devoted to his protection
ard his elevation above the white man.
Is this thing to 60 ons Is the white man
10 ba ordered to "move on" and his home
and property 10 be given othe negro? is
the civil polity of this nation to he deVotea
n the benefit of barbarism and the destruc-
ton of civilization.
The southern States are sunk into insignia.
icarce: southern State officers are not re-
carded southern State laws are not consld'
cred southern whites are, in the favor ana
n. easares OF the Government, put below the
negro; and that order, that system ana en-
e1cy which can alone be maintained by the
white man in the South are being destroyed,
10 the serious injury of the whole nation.
How long is this state of.things to con-
tinue. How long Can the nation stand it!
How long is this perversion Of all natural
sympathy TO be permitted? How long is this
war upon The interests, the peace, and con-
tentment of the nation to continue?
The more the Federal Government exerts
its powers to compel equality between the
whites and blacks such equality as Radical
ism demands in the South--the more it ex-
erts the forces that belong to the nation for
national defence to the vile uses of sordid
and brutalized party, the more will the coun-
try be injured; the more the races will be
alienated; the more rapid will be the march
to ruin; the more serious and speedy the
decay Of the land in all things that make a
country great.
There must be Revision Of fearful char.
acter from the misgovernment that now
atllicts the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
R1cuMoED, VA, October 7, 1874.

Gentlemen, Which is correct, Give and
four is nine" or +" Five and four are nine?'.
Please answer through your columns, and
obljee, L. w. c.
We have almost made up our mind to
quit answering questions on disputed poiuts
10 answer one such is to evoke hundred
letters from all parts of the State. Never
theless, as this question involves nice point
and especially because so many persons differ
with us as to the correct answer, we reply
that, in our opiuiopsit is undoubtedly cor
rect to say, Five and four as nine." We
haven't time to give any reason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
10 be used "tiH after the election.H

Unfortunate Republican blunder was ii
that placed the following note in the hands
ola Democratic newspaper. BRADY, chair.
man." by mistake sent it to the editor of the
paper. who knew no better than to pub
lsh it!
"Rooas OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE Cen
TRIAL COMMITTEE, INDIANAPOLIS, September
8, 1s74.-Eaitors Of the Union, Rensselaer,,
Ind. !: Dear Sirs,-I desire to call your at.
tention to the horrible scenes of violence
and bIoodshed transporting throughout the
South, and suggest that you give them as
great prominence as possible in your paper
from THIS time untl Utter the election
THOMAS j. BRADY, Chairman"
The whole world knows that the Radical
party always get up the "scenes Of violence
aud bloodshed" upon the eve of an election,
and that they use them with great energy
"until after the election" But it is we'll to
Lave the proof In "black and white" on the
Tascals.
They are using the "horrid scenes with
great zeal now. They are doing their best to
create diversion from their own vi!lainies
by sensation on southern outrages. The
Government backs their game by ordering
troops In needless numbers from different
posts--eyen from the frontier-under the
hypocritieal pretence of protecting negroes.
The election oyer, they will be kept where
they were never needed only SO long as de-
cency-a moderate respect for public opin.
3on-may require.
Beautiful country happy, free land
where the army and the navy are employed
to bolster up party and enforce fanatical
idea. ,5}'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
Some Nibbling.

The Newark Advertiser, leading Republi.
can, thinks the g third term " would be ga
- violation Of precedent which would defeat
Itself unless II could be shown to the
sts voting people that we are in some grave
ssand psrilous emergency, and that the safety
s'of the country depends upon the coassinu.
4dsace Of some one man IN pouer,
That will do for sac Advertiser. That
paper may be set doHn IS Tor the third
term. The suggestion that II might beae.
sfeatsd unless the people could be made to
believe thai ~ safety 9f The country de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
barbecue al Tunssals's station.

TUNsrALL's STATION, October 7, 1874.
To The Editors of the Richmond Dispatch :
In obedience to the request of the Goode
Campaign Club Of New Kent we forward to
YOU and to the other members of the Con.
Sentative press of Richmond, Norfolk, and
West Point an invitation 10 attend the bar.
becue to be given at TunstalPs station, Octo.
Der 81, 1874, under the auspices of the said
Club. Very respectfully,
w. II. f. LEE,
President Of Club and er o1lcio Chairman;
w. w. GORDON,
Is. w. LACY,
j. B. Walden,
Committee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
a Contrast.

The Radical party has been prone TO COM
pliments to Germany, and have found mucn
in the way of liberty and liberality in that
stern Government that resenbled the same
PRINCIPLES in our own. All to please our
good citizens the Germans. We find in the
New York Herald Of Wednesday the two
following paragraphs, which do certainly
bring forth degree of resemblance between
our Government and that Of Germany; but
not much in the line of liberty: 80
From an editorial in the Herald
The arrest of Count Henry Won Arnim, 10
Berlin, is an event of so startling character
that without further information we shall
not presume to explain it. Minister Ban
croft. editor Medill, and other learned Amer.
lean travellers, have been telling us so much
about the "rreedom" Of Germany, the re-
spect for personal rights, the resemblance of
the new Empire to the United States, the
liberty, enlightenment, and progress that
have come with the new dispensation, that
it is hard to comprehend this sudden arrest
of great nobleman and diplomatist and his
imprisonment in a Berlin police-station like
a common thief simply because Of political
quarrel with Prince Bismarck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
DEATHS.

Died, on Thursday morning, October 8, 1874, at
liz O'Clock, at the residence OF her husband In this
DAVIS, aged thirty.four years, five months and
thirty-three days, beloved wife of T. Wiley Davis.
She died as she had lived, consistent Christian.
The funeral will take place from Union Station
Methodist Episcopal church THIS friday AT
TEkNOON at 81 o'clock. The friends and aCquaint-
ances Of the family are requested to be present.
Died, at her residence, No. 600 New street, on
Wednesday, October 7lh, at O'Clock A. NJ, of ty-
phoid fever, ROSA j., beloved wife Of Charles a.
She'll aged twenty-seyen years and ten months.
Her funeral took place at Salem tBaptisr) church,
Chesterfield county, Va, yesterday, October 9Th, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ. Hafs
FUNERAL NoTIcE.-The funeral Of JOHN E.
TANNER will take place THIS Friday AFTER
NOON ut o'clock from the second Baptist church
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
fFrom a telegram to the Herald

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October GA letter
from one of the most prominent and reliable
citizens of Sumter county says the United
States marshals are very actively engaged
here. Martial law, in point OF fact, exists in
sumter. Houses are. entered by United
states soldiers without form or ceremony:
Private property is taken and carried OF
without leave or license, aud private citizens,
against whom there is no shadow of q charge,
are arrested without warrant or process OF
lazy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09

Refreshing Consphments.-" No paper is
sounder of wind, limb, &C., than the En-
uirer."-Richmoad Dispatch.
"We are gratified to be able to return the
compliment to the Dispatch, except as to the
&c. '"-E Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
VIRGINIA state Fair.

TO the Vine Gro,oers Of Virginia:
/ have a letter from Professor Mallet, of
the University, by which learn that he in
tends to make during the coming winter
careful and complete analyses Of the native
wines of the State. In connection Herewith
/ have suggestion to make. Send to the
Fair samples Of your wines to compete for
premiums In money or special notices, and
let them be marked, to indicate the variety Of
grape, from which they are made and the
county of the State from which they come,
and after the Fair let the samples be delivered
by the Society to Professor Mallet for his
proposed analyses.
|; Grape culture is now rapidly growing
interest In our State, and every avaIable,ef-
fort should be made to encourage it. Scien-
tific analysis, climatic influences, adaptabiity
of soil, sc &c, will, am sure, place our
section ahead ct the best wine districts Of
Europe; and when our advantages are
.kno.na this branch Of industry in our State
will be greatly advanced. b.
w. G. KsIGHT,
President Virginia State Agricultural so-
cietys
Eote.-As the time Is short, the country
papers will please republish promptly, that
attention may be called to the important tn.I
terests '..s sss q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
DRY a0qu

e DRY 6Oqnar1
r AIDES N ERR Nines, 4
IL DRAWERS; ta
Misses MERIN0 VESTS 4
Gentlemen,s MERINo SIP
Boys MERIN0 SHIRTS an m
Ladies' STRIPED COL
Misses STRIPED COP
Misses, STRIPED WEI
@CORSETS from soc. "a
BOULEVARD sKIRTsSs
CASSIMERES, FLAEEEiej
and All
12hc.;
WAhfSUTTA COTTON, 1876.
BLEACHED and BROWN
prices. 80
In addition to the above g.
stock OF DRESS GOODS We
We invite our friends and I
call on us before buying.
CoURTf
oc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
NJ THE BEST TOOTH-POWDER.
MEADE 6 BAKERS

SAPONINE DENTIFRIC z,
the most eficacious and elegant preparation known
for preserving and whitening the teeth. Used and
recommended by our best dentists. Prepared only
by MEADE i BAKER, Pharmacists
9l9 Main street.
Sold by druggists generally. Price, 80 cents q
box. au .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-09
gave now on hand m

TsIJRNITURE.-gdave now on hand IA {;
~ The largest i snd that have ever offered
stoGk or fUhSinyS3f which has Just been set =
10 tne puoi,crnSis. Having had much expert
ence in Tie e rs n @ e iarn asa ne
Malhut sun SUI sell for (second-hand) at auction.
an,sS sSSmss should not buy until they know my
saies. Ias99ATHRIGHT, No. 16 Governor street.