davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
Keep it before the people,
Keep it before the people,
Keep 1t before the people,

Keep it before the people,
Keep it before the people,
Keep it before the people.
That the Louis ana State Lottery,
That the Louisiana State Lottery,
That the Louisiana State Lottery
Sells capital prizes in the Single Number Lottery.
Sells ca pital prizes in the single Number Lottery
Sells capital prizes in the Single Number Lottery
Sells capital prizes in the Single Number Lottery
Passengers for st. Louis, Chicago and other
Northern cities, should take the Great Jackson
Route, via Cairo, as It is the shortest, and the
transfer OF cars at Cairo is not prevented by low
water.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

CoAI-John D. Maclin, "a Oarondelet
street, has for sale q very large supply Of
Pittsburg, anthracite and camel coal, pre-
pared for family use, and delivered at the low
est market rates. See advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

The CANVASS. The several candidates fol
Congress will, We learn, demand that they be
admitted to the Returning Board when the
votes OF their respective districts are can
vassed. This is right they have. and they
propose exercising it. All other candidates
have the same, and if they desire to see the
manipulation of the ballots they should make
o like demand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

,i The fact that Gen. Schenck is an intimate
friend of The Prince of Wales, may account
for Wales debts, as it is supposed that Schenck
whales Wales at poker
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

ri In the parish Of Avoyelles the Democrats
elected four of the five police jurors, and all
tle MAGISTRATES and constables
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

George Ellis has placed on our table late
copies of the New York Dailies and Weeklies,
Of which he always has an immense variety
and number on hand. At his well-known
news depot all the best French and English
publications are also to be found, az we'll as
the most popular novels of the period, at
greatly reduced prices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
JNO. RANDOLPH'S PROPHETIC VISION
OF OARPEr-BAGGERs.

The following is synopsis Of a speech de-
livered by that far seeing statesman and pure
minded patriot, the Sage of Roanoke, upon
the report Of the House Committee Of the 10th
Congress, LIST session, 1907, in the case of
Barney vs.. McCreery, which was a contest for
seat in the House Of Representatives.
It would seem that the far reaching wisdom
Of the eccentric but noble Randolph enabled
him to pierce the realms of futurity, and see
the South as she is to-day, suffering from the
very evils which he predicted, and against
which he would have protected US:
II he were called upon to establish critic
rion, an intallible touchstone of the soundness
Of political principles, it should be made to
consist Of nothing so much as Il sacred regard
for the rights OF the States. An enlarged and
liberal construction of States rights was, with
him, an indispensable requisite, aud he could
never give his support to politician indis-
posed to such construction.
If they wished to pseserve the Constitution,
they must learn to respect the rights of the
States, and not bring the whole artillery Of the
Federal Government to bear upon them. In
they did fall, there was an end of all repubi-
can government IN the country.
Laws could not be valid which were passed
by persons unconstitutionally elected.
Transient persons from other States, who
if elected, would declare their determination
to become permanent residents might be re-
turned as members of that House. The House
of Representatives would become a mere
shadow, a mockery of representation not
such as the people were attached to, in sup
port of their claim to which they had bled,
but such a representation as an English law
yer allowed us to possess in the British House
Of Commons. He believed they would pos
sess just as much knowledge Of the interest of
their constituents in the one case, as had been
exhibited in the other, and would demonstrate
the same sort of care of their persons and
purses. To be good Representative, man
must not only reside among the people, he
must be one Of them, bound to them by every
tie Of habit, interest, and affection; not
stranger, having no common feeling with
them, known to them only by report, and i'm
posed upon them by cabAl. intrigue and cor
ruption.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

A schoolboy spelled "sob, and then defined
it thus: at means when fellow don't want
To CIV and il bursts out itself"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

A. Gerard, auctioneer, will sell to-day al
II o'clock, at IS, 81 and 80 Elysian Fields
street, horses, mules, carts, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

We are called upon to tecord the death Of
an old end respectable citizen, who has been,
for number of years, resident of this State.
Mr.. J. N. Chambers was born in Maryland,
and entered West Point and graduated in 1918.
He came to this State in 1919, and was one of
the officers Of the army when Forts St. Philip
and jackson were built. In 1923 he resigned,
and since that time has been engaged in
planting, near Port Hudson. He married
the daughter Of Richard Relf, Esq, of this
city, by whom he had three children, viz. /;
James and DIR. S. r. Chambers and Mrs La
nier. The deceased was highly respected,
and his death will be generally regretted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
news agent in Mobile at the depot. on the ARRIVAL
OF the p. NJ. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

We regret to see in the Chicago Tribune Of
the 9th, card from its ante-bellum editor,
Mr.. Medill, announcing that he succeeds Mr..
Horace White as editor. The paper is to for
sake it's Independent character and to return
to the fold Of the Republican party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Staub, the prince OF newsdealers, No. 50
Canal street, came to the front yesterday
with all the latest papers from everywhere,
beating the mails, and placing us under obi
cations
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

John Morrisey's agent has rented q fine
house at Jacksonville, Florida, and that town
now understands its great prospects as win
ter resort.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

The English papers are beginning to discuss
the alarmingly large armies which Germany
and France are raising under their sweeping
CONSUMPTION systems. All the facts were long
ago known to these journalists. but they APP
pear to have been specially struck with them
Of late. The British Ministry have been
making preparations for months in view of it,
and Lord Russell, at the beginning of the last
session of Parliament, announced that q con-
Aict was inevitable. His only fear was that
all Europe would be involved in the struggle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Marshal MacMahon promenades the Paris
boulevards like simple faneur, attracts but
little attention, and pays for his tickets to all
the shows.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

1t was Governor j. w. phrockmorton, OF
Texas, who was removed by General Phil.
Sheridan to make room for E. NJ. Pease.
Tune at last sets all things even, no viewer; the
military eessities that were made the basis
Of so many arbitrary DEGREES have ceased, the
undisputed will of the people is reasserted,
and now Mr.. Throckmorton goes to the
National Capital as their representative from
the Third Congressional District of the Lone
Star State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

HALEY.-Fresh as spring violets yesterday
came q rare collection of magazines and
papers from that busy news center, No. 10
Commercial Alley, where Haley with such
bonhomie presides. Godey's Ladies Book,
Army and Navy Journal, Maritime Register
Graphic, Young America aud other interest
ing miscellany were among those sent 1t is
difficult for us to sufficiently appreciate the
value Of such news emporium when we
have been so long used to it, but if it should
cease, it would then be felt as public calam-
ity.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Noble words are these of Senator Bayard.
Of Delaware, spoken at the late Democratic
demonstration in New York: II believe that,
in the history Of the United States the cleo.
ton that took place on the Sd of November,
1874, will be as marked day in the annals Of
this country as the 18th Of June, on which
the battle of Waterloo wGs fought 1t was
not the clash of armed men-it wa1 more
than that. 1t was the clash of moral forces
arragned under the form of law"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13
Jacob OFT.

Jacob OFT,
CA r EN- TER.
2S9 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
Is prepared to execute al orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
ness and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

A consideration of the following figures re-
presenting the commerce Of those countries
for 1872, reveals the fact that the West Indian,
Mexican and South American trade is worth
looking after:
Our Our Tot. For.
Imports. Exports. Commerce.
Mexico .. SIS, 566, 1854 &c. 43O, 103 So, 0OO, 900
Cent. Amer. 2,23S, 1906 =, 347,14 11,5OO,OO0
Vest Indies 1903 COZ 81, 059, 372 $50, 0eO, 900
South Amer. 75,90S,999 29,6a1,2l7 100000 600
Total. -. 199,719,95O 72,47s,s41 1916, SOC, 600
Here it will be seen that the exports from
the United States to Mexico, the West Indies
and the South America amount annually to
s72. 47S, S41, while the imports from those
countries amount in value to S199, 719, $50,
showing trade balance of s127, 331 ,O6O. The
population of those countries exceeds 40, OOO,-
600 of souls, and these carry on a commerce
aggregating in value s736, 500, 900 per annum
The Southern outrage mill at Washington
has been boarded up, and the shaker of the
bloody shirt has gone into more profitable
business Not single "outrage" has been
reported to the Attorney General or to the
New York Republic since Nov. 8.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

VIM. P. FRERET,
Real Estate and House Agent,
Has removed from 80 Camp street to
11s COMMON,
adjoining Gonzales Bros. cigar store.
His friends are invited to give him call, when
they will meet with the prompt attention hereto
fore accorded them. n1O1w
Furniture and Curtain Goods.
A. BROUSSEAU, Importer, II Chartres street,
has received BY late arrivals,
BR0CATEL LES GStelines, Striped Reps
PLAIN REPS of many choice cOlors
DAMASKS, Worsted. Union and Cotton,
CRFTONNEs, in great variety, Bazne; ETC.,
CURTAINS, Lace and nottingham Lace,
ns 1w2dp A. BROU6SEAU.
Carpets at Cost Closing Out Sale
By
E. G. PALMER & CO.,
~ Camp Street.
Having decided to close out this department Of
our business, we propose to dispose Of the entire
stock within the next sixty days AT COST, FOR
CASH. We therefore would call the attention Of
Housekeepers to our assortment Of Carpets.
Rugs, Mats, Mattings, Oil-Cloths, Window
Shades, Curtains and Curtain Goods House and
Table Linen, all of which have been marked
down, and will be sold at cost. For further par
ticulars call and see for yourselves. n4 2dp If
Live WjtAiM Your Means.
We don't like stnginess, don't like economy,
when 1t comes down to rags and starvation It In
no mans duty to deny himself every amusement
every recreation and every comfort that he may get
rich. But it is his duty to LIVE WITHIN HIS
MEANS and save something, be it ever so little
CITIZENS SAYINGS BANK, Grmewald Hall
]. II. GUBERNATOR, President
M. DENVER, Cashier nj lm2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

ysRASLOne Dollar per Month. or Twelve Dollars
per YAr.
descriptions for the DAILY BULLETIN received
~ our COUNTER 100 Gravier street.
: Tss BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS,
not exceeding One Square, for Fifty Cents each
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

Just Rcceired
AT THE ORANGE AGENCY,
1e6.. Gravier Street.
Another fresh lot Of
CHOICE APPLES.
For sale in quantities to suit Families Hotels or
Dealers. n13 It M&E
GRAND Vim DE CHAMPAGNE.
DUO DE MONTEBELLO.
CHATEAU DE MARSEUIL SUR Az,
70 and "a Peters street, near Poydras,
Sole Agent for the South.
Carpet aud OIL Cloth Warehouse.
ELKIN & CO.,
16S Casal street,
Are receiving New and Elegant styles Of
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETING.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and MATT1Naa
Louisiana Jockey Club.
Fall Meeting, 1874.
Over $4,000 In Purses and stakes.
Commencing
Tuesday, December LIST,
and will continue the Sd, 5th and 7th.
G. A. BREAUX,
ns 1m2dp President.
Henry Laurence, ID. ID. S.,
Has returned from his Northern tour, and will
add the latest accession Of Dental knowledge to
that already acquired by practice Of twenty-six
years.
Dental rooms at No. 16 DAUPHINE STREET,
near Canal street. n12 1wdp
Alatays on Hand.
BLACKIE,
IL Commercial Place, Up Stairs.
Wagon for hire Orders taken for Job Printing.
ns st Wanted-DAMAGED FLOUR.
Money to Loan,
Upon First Mortgage of Improved Real Estate
IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Apply to
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,
NIL 1w 2dp 1879 Grayier ct.
Carpet WarehOWse,
Chartres street.
A. BROUSSEAU.
By late arrivals from England and the North I
have received large stock Of
Wilton Administer, Velvet, BrusselA
Tapestry, Three-Ply etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, English and American.
MATING, 900 pieces White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers.
OFFICE CARPETS, Cocoa Belgian and Striped.
BURLAPS, Table and Enamel Cloths. etc. n66t2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

G. C. w. L., Company A, meets tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

CARPET and OIL Cloth Warehouse.
ELKIN & CO.,
1853 Canal street,
Are receiving New and Elegant styles of
VELVET and BRUSSELS CARPETIN6,
WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS and MATTN0a
o18 1m2dp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Threat
ening Attitude of the Blacks-TwO
Negroes and One White Man Killed.
shreveport Times.

Yesterday very startling news reached
this city from Red river parish. Mr..
w. b. Hamilton received letter from
Mr.. III. G. Stringfellow, dated the 18th,
from Cotton Point, about twenty miles
above Coushatta, stating that eight
hundred armed negroes were below
the latter place threatening the exter-
mlnation of the whites. The letter
stated that but two hundred whites
were confronting them, and aid was
needed, and the opinion was expressed
that collision was imminent.
Seventy-tive men IN this city with
arms and equipments were immedi-
ately mounted In two bodies, one under
command of Mr.. III. G. Rogers and the
other under Mr.. \. b. Murtf, and dis
patched toward Coushatta, while the
steamer Clifford was got ready, COM
missary stores procured, and arrange
ments made to reinforce the cavalry
with a hundred infantry who were
to have left last night OH the boat.
Late in the afternoon we received an
extra from the Reporter, of Mansfield,
stating that the negroes were concen-
trating near Brownsville, about fifteen
miles below Coushatta; that two ne
groes and one white man had been
killed; that Mr.. Joe Dickson had been
shot and severely wounded, In Cou-
shattn, by u squad of negroes: that
twenty-five white men had left Mans
field, and q hundred and fifty would
leave that night to reinforce our Red
river narish friends. Preyiouslv wa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
DRUMMING.

That the collectors may be spared
their weary and protitless tramps after
those little bills that mature ut the end
Of the month, and that impecunious
debtors may be spared the pain of u
confession OF their impecuniosity, we
suggest the adoption of the following
plan for the collection of debts that is
said to prevail among certain tribe of
Indians. Surely the christian gentle
man would be rs prompt to wipe out
the reprOach of the painted sticks as
the uncivilized red men is:
The Neeshenan Indians of Califor-
mia have not the brutal and disagreea-
BILE habit prevalent among us of send
ing dunning bills, When one Indian
owes another, 1t is considered bad taste,
as 1t IL, for the creditor to dun the
debtor. He proceeds with more deli
cacy. He procures certain amount
OF sticks, according to the amount of
the debt, and paints ring around the
end OF each. These he carries, losses
into the debtors wigwam, and then
goes away without u word. The debt
or pays the debt and destroys the
sticks, 1t is considered reproach to
have dunning sticks thrown into the
wigwam, and the creditor never uses
them except with hard customers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

there are bankels and capitalists ~ me
city Of Nov iOrk who lave htell ma
messed with the belief That Texas has
wnnged tbs International fallrOAl
COMPANY has acted il bad fallll to-
ward tlls company, aud charge u ~
The only cloud hanging over me credit
VI the state Who N Responsible lnr
this misrepresentation this dlslrusl ~
Texas Are the friends NJ TIC later
national railroad company = ifnoh N
II nnl a duty they owe 10 the state VI
Texas aud IA themselves 70 dlsplaim u
ana thus place the matter NJ resl 7
Would any honorable man have Texas
tab0Oed aud Glassed as a repudlallng
slate slnply because the international
railroad company have been delayed IN
getting bonds Of the state, one OlilGerOf
HE state withholding his signature no
doubt acting under the conhelenl lous
discharge NJ the duties ni his pillee'
Would any honorable man have The
legislature Ut Texas ~ override lls con.
hlilullOn aud III members ~ disregard
lhpir Oalha Ut office, II this IA 10 u
condition precedent ~ tbs credit ~ the
state" So, N II not better for all con-
cerned that hle should have no credit,
aud the sooner the better
Texas has always met her interest
To-day II II aeGrllng on only Nbi,'
2l7 Us, which IL the amount Of her
total bonded debt, exclusive Of slll,'
OOs ~ held aud owned by her own
school fund, She has IN area Of lll,'
sou, OOO acres 0f land NJ which AWn,.
0OO arreh are unapproprlalel reserved
aud owned by the state. with u taxa
bic property IN 1890 Of sol ,OOO,ODO, to-
day II IL over $500, OOO,OOO, win q
population Of $4,000 IN 1850, to-day II
h probably lOO,00O, Raising before
tho war about 100000 bales Of cotton,
SHE viii probably export over OOO, OOD
bales the coming season, She haA u
seaport ranking IN the value N Us OK
ports, the eighth In the United States
She owes less, aud lsadynnClng IN ma
terlal wealth aud population more rap.
idly than any state IN the union. All
this, aud yet she N hut In the Infancy
NJ her progress, for her railroad con
necllOns have been made only In The
past few months,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
Help Eature TO Rally.

After an attack OF fever or other acute dis
ease has passed OIL, and nature is endeavor-
ing TO rally the debilitated system, help the
effort with the standard vegetable tonic of
the age, Ilostetter's stomach Bitters. Moth
ing known to the physician or the pharma-
copst expedites convalescence like this
vltalizing invigorant. Persons who have
been Frustrated by long-continued sickness
recover their lost flesh, strength and cheer.
fulness In less than half the time that would
be required to recuperate without it. 1t IL
the most genial as well as the most harmless
of medlcated stinr,lants, and as q remedy
for las well II preventive off dyspepsia, bill
ious attacks, constipation, nervous diseases,
etc., has no equal In the world. When all
other TONES have Jailed, this effects cure
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
ooNsr,rvr,oNAL ooNyENTI0N.

The Hampstead Messenger, of tho
10th ulilmo, says that Governor Coke
spent several hours In that CITY the
week previous, ~ route 10 Waco, nnd
that he discussed, In conversation, tho
proprIety Of constitutional conyen'
tlon. The Messenger sums up his po'
sltlon M follows
Time has Modified the dlscordant
elements, aud peace aud harmony now
prevail throughout the state. stand
Ing ~ she does the most independent
state In the union, llie steady progress
of Texas demands additional safe
guards ~ the hands OF representatives
In convention assembled for that pnr'
pose Therefore he deems II advisable
10 call u convention NJ the earliest
time after the meeting Of the next
general assembly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
COLONEL MOODY.

The financial agent of the state pub
llshed, recently, in the New York Trib-
une, a lengthy letter on the issue be-
tween the state of Texas and the Inter-
national railroad company in reply to
editorials In that paper ON the "Credit
OF Texas and Unsuccessful Efforts to
Negotiatea new State Loan.n As our
readers are'familiar with the points In
the case, 1t Is not necessary that we
should give more than the concluding
portion of the colonel's able letter:
such believe to be u fair statement
Of facts. Ifnot, / beg Il. be corrected
by others, for ! have no intention TO do
the least injustice. Now, then, SUBJ
init tito capitalists everywhere, Is there
In all this the least appearance Of bad
faith on the part of the state of Texas T?
Dii not the legislature do all 1t could
have done honorably, under the cir
eumstances ? Would the legislature of
any other state In this union have gone
so far rs 10 pass an net framed to meet
and TO crafty the wishes of private
corporation, and conditioned on the
decision OF a question then pending In
the supreme court Of their state I: Yet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
PLATFORM ADOPTED NV TmE 40.
Lad CONVENTION.

|. That we indorse the platform OF
the late democratic state convention
assembled at Austin, aud realllrm the
principles therein enunciated.
2. That the n embers Of the leglsln-
ture from this congressional district be-
requested, and are hereby urged, TO fa-
vor call for constitutional conven-
ton ut the next session.
3, That the Improvement of our har-
bors on the coast IL of general impor-
lance to the interests of western Texas
axd the state In general, and we re.
specially urge upon the general gov
eminent to make the necessary appro.
priations for the improvement of thu
same.
4. That II Is the imperative duty o
the general government, at once Il
give to our suffering frontier the mos
ample protection, and that, II the wan
of the same shall continue, IL shall b,
the duty of the state government to az
ford that protection, cost what II may
The following resolution was ais,
adopted by a vote of las to 8:
Resolved, That this convention in.
dorse Governor Coke as a patriot and
stateman honest and above reproach,
and that in his administration of oul
state government he has our confidence
and approval.