davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
n A ttiNe..

SOUTHWEST Pass. sept. a., O T. M.-BlronsAsv
2J:7l Wind y. L. light.
No arrivals or departures.
PAAs-A-L'OSrag, sept. Il. -Gp M.-WinIN,E
lisnt. w ather fair.
Arrived: Am ,rlcan brig. Ua, IA; Collins master.
twent y three days from NV Yok, t. GeJrx 70 4
Eos lick u Go.
oal.ed Schooner J. G.. Whip le.
B,,roS. sep. A.-Arrive |. nercedits.
NV ioal, Sept. IL. -Arrivol: Ca,tnuidn
II ,1IewIrd, Lashier. CAper ami StltesmAA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

am no advocate OF Kellogg, hut i Il only
)uStice t. say til Vt h. Is not halon ,ei to any
OF the rlundermg rings, and no robbery On
ste ding Ii y heen brought home to HIM. The
Republicans of Louisiana are not free iron.
fraud. have no apology tor them but they
are trivi i WHEN compared With the system OF
mu' der. Ivy which their ranks have become
d.cimated and the whole $ ate d-morallzed.-
UOrtoR's Speech at Indianapolis.
No advocate of Kelloggs." Come, come
Mr. Merton, it is sin to lie, it is a sin to bea
false witness
mo advocate Of Kellogg's." that may do to
tell the innocent people of Indianapolis, but
re know better, sir; and We are preparing the
documents which will prove that Senator
from Indiana by the name of Morton, vle
malignant fellow, made up Of conceit, venom
and ambition, the man who has his eyes upon
the Presidency in rs has actually been brihe;.
bv WIN. Pit Kellogg TO do his dirty work
We understand your fierce timles now
against the Southern white people. Your
eulogies OF Kellogg now are explained You
We're paid far them. sir, and your pockets
were putftd ont With Kellogg's greenbacks
even while you stood upon the floor of the
Senate Chamber. hurting anathemas upon the
South, and refusing to help remove from
louisiana the foul usurpation which
had been erected by your master.
We are waiting for more eulogies
of Kellogg from other distinguished ~
Senators and representatives. Let rs have
them, by all means, for since the capture of
the State House and the discovery Of a num-
Der of letters 10 Kellogg and check books of
the usurper We have considerable emmuni-
t,cu an hand
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
MORE rlRES.

CINCINNATI, Sept I.-Private advices report
the burning of the Marietta aud Cincinnati Rail
way machine shops at Parkersburg, West Virgil
MIA, yesterday. together with the rOund-hOuse
locomotive and the blacksmith shop
The loss is not less than 80, 900. The fire was
the work OF an lncendlary.
CARRoLLToS, KY. Sept. 2l.-Haf of the most
valuable block i'll this CITY burned to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

nights and personal protection. that ought not
to be tolerated in any civilized government 2"
or does he regard robbery. honse-b breaking
murder and arson as the inherent aud ipalien-
able rights of Radical Governors and Radical
negroes?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
ALL QUIET.

AUGUSTA Ssps. ~. .usre conflicting re-
'rts il to the N Ii ion uf Hairs IN
= yei sd coat. The negro Zen iant ring.
le Pr Troublesome party, WAS not arrested,
ns rep 'rteI yesterday. Tas latest report repre-
ssats ali qAst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

We were pleased last evening. to greet in
orr sanctum Mr.. Ho rard Carroll. of the New
York Times, looking hale and hearty after his
crusade in the wilderness after Moses, OF
South Carolina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
THE RACES.

NEW YORK, Sept 2l.-The following is the sum.
mary of the trot for $1,000 to day ut Fleetwood
Park: Glover, L. ;, l, l Americ IN Glrl 3, l, 2,
Judge Fullerton, 4, 2, 3, 3; Camors, 2, 4, 4, 4.
lime, 2:20f 2:l2i: 2:2l 2:2l
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
AID FOR i,UlkA.

Nsw YORK, Sept. Il. Carlos Do varona, Gu
ban, re5llng in Paris, has placed at the disposal
OF the Unbtns here s2i,00l, f., the urpose Of
CARVING on war against Spain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
ANOTHER FIRE.

PIrrssuRi, sep5. 81 -fIJ irJ IN W;st Pine
burg tll, N ,rrlng d3,t owe, five fri - MI two
b i:k buildings tli thr.e sJtn. III tn Pa
Ii tl,dte RlnrJlI Brlly - ar's3 >av ron.
The ,ss tn tn a,lro VI com ANY is es5n .tet -.
$1,000; n iusu ltlr, los. sb,,t iii, no
i,-uran % on tho buillng, SlJJb. ras ss-
Han lie trataS ar go'n, VIA the Cie9elAnl | AA9
Pitts oar n,d t., II, 20 Jul ton. an are ~
nj ~ without d.tenti m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
LOYALTY TO THE UNITED STATES.

FRANKLIN, La, sept Il. The McEuerv pari
Off lais, VINO took possession of their Offices en-
Wednesday last. surrendered them TO tho Kel-
logg officials this morning.. All quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
fIAAAi:iA..

NKw YoRg. Sept. Ats OF 1881. lI7I; 3-21s oS-
1872, ll2; 64s, ll4s; 65s. ll5i; new. us; 67s,
1l6s; 68s, li7l; ne~ 50, llll; i0-4Js I'LL. sas16
bonds unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
Three cspital prize- Of $4,000 each,

1IrsU cIIJItaf pTIz IS on ftU,OU ZACH.
1000 tickets. Tickets only SO
10000 ,ickets. Tickets only SO.
Whole ti"kets 10; halves s. quarters 81 50
eiShths 81 Is.
Lilisiana Single Number Lottery,
Louisiana 81, gle Number Lottery.
To be drawn October 3.
To be drawn Oct.bcr 3.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
DEArL ~ Az OLJA.Rcdlyr.

PLL,D...I, 5,ps Il. -Wn z. ECKER, for
IN r.s u rciti,. IN at one time president OF
tn, ga al j'lia, died. tins m'rnlns
u. .tJI A.ie, II IL nan, port Oh yslcan
del yesterday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
L.ONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-Fre lerlck d ,okeray, III
American who was ARE tad IL Can bv taa
Spanish ant ,oritte aud a't'r dete lth,l thasD
SOME time mt to SPUN, has ar ivei 1t %a,taa-
Ter. He has baen landed anl, it is s,a or holy
incarcerated
PARIS.
PARIS, Sept. N.--vlctor Sejour, the FrennA
dramatic writer is dead
COPENHAGEN.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 81 Tue q wernnsns ~
DENIM rk has ,llr"c ed its Q ivov at B3rl II t. AK
rxpanat GUS from the ierntn q ,veiiin ,ot d
regard t. the exp ,lson OF Dl.ll4h subj SOS Hn0
scAeswig.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
RADICAL LITERATURE,

Some weeks since the Republican, in several
issues. published specimens of "White
League Literature" These extracts we're
from Che Democratic and Conservative press
Of the State. As they denounced the de fac,o
infamy and carpet-hag tyranny which dis
erace and oppress our people, the "organ .
saw proper to stigmatize them as revolution
ary. and to hang them up in its columns for
the reprobahon and horror OF the ..nation at
large"
Though generously (?) Offering to make
amends if it had misrepresented the White
Leagues, it has stndiously declined to make
any allnsion to its own utterances and those
Of its acconpl,ces in villairy, showing de-
liberste design upon the liberties and lives of
the people, which would justify any action the
people of this State might take to rid them
selves Of The infamous anarchy, misn,med
. de facto Government.
It has seen proper to forget it's own defense
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The following tele-
gram has bren received at the War Department
from Gen. Emory;
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
Der Demokrat on the Sunday hob.

The shameful act of disturbing the cru
saders in their last Sunday meeting in Lafa-
yette square, Davenport called out indignant
remonstrance tromthe German paper print
ed there. 1t shows that German sentiment
is opposed to any interference with others
although differing from them The fol-
lowing is translation of the article in the
German paper:
THE SCANDAL IN LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
Again, in the afternoon OF last Sabbath.
the pastors Of the German Baptist and
Methodist congregations appeared in La
tayette Square in order to pray, sing and
preach.
While the said place is generally empty
during day time, at this occasion some five
to six hundred people had congregated at
the place In expectation Of the things t.
come.
Whether or not there was particular
prOvocation for the scandal, we cannot tell
We have only to report the facts that very
soon wild noise was reigning on the place.
that a beer keg was carried there, that the
passions rose higher and higher and that
after one Of the ministers was hit by a
stone 5 throw, the praying society fed to
private house where it remained until the
people on the Square had dispersed.
We regret this event with all our heart
We had warned the German fellow citizens
and requested them urgently not to inter
tere with the praying services. They have
dlsregarded it, aud the law and public
opinion are now against them. Ii is true
that the conduct of the clergymen and of
their congregation was anything else but a
Christian one, in the good sense of that
word
Divine service does not belong in the
streets aud street preaching would, at
least from a German standpoint, belong to
Tie category of spiritual humbuggers and
coi'.S,edlans, among which class an educa-
ted 1efn'Sn clergyman could never be
found. AftersSe events of The two nreco-
ding Sundays. the s,sle,ne Ine sL .mI Pt n
certainly stsid in the CftSb@ssan :, should have
their religious worship if a scs2 sI'end 70
not have been the thing aimed eSou,u
true as the foregoing is, as true is 1t TIA
the Germans had no right, in any way, to
forcibly disturb or disperse the praying
ones. They might haYe challenged these
to a quiet debate, but the best way would
have been not to bother themselves about
them, and leave them alone.
One Of the dearest and most unaliensble
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

II 4Hd'sdUIIUottIo IdTIIIUT hIyA NY
cattle will follow me until leave the lot,
and on the way mp to the harn- ynrd in the
evening stop and call for lock Of hay.
Smithson says there is nothing vt all re.
markable about that. He went into a
barn yard in the country one day last
week, where he had not the slightest ac
quaintance with the cattle, and an old bull
not only followed him until he left the lot
but took the gate off the hinges and raced
in the most familiar way possible. Smith.
son says he has no doubt that the old tel
low would have called for something il
he had waited little while, but he didn't
want to keep the folks waiting for dinner
so he hung one tail of his coat and piece
Of his pants ON the bulls horns and went
into the house.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases Of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin. Indiges-
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and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession. giyingdetailed
accOuts of perfect CURES effect
eddy these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
in healthy condition.
tB Sold ~ Druggists everywhere
J. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
~ Liberty Street. New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

HAPFT RELIEF FOR YoUSG MES from the eject,
OF Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood re-
stored ImpediTnents to Marriage removed New
method Of treatment. New aud remarkable rene
ales. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed -
-AeGfsss, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No Soura
Ninth street, Phila6eIphfa Pm Insti.r,;on
having high reputation for honorable copduc.
and professional skill sssdkwsr
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02

Weekly Family Newspaper,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
CLIMAX! CLIMAX F.!
Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.


1t heals without a scar. No
family shOuld be without it.
We warrant it to cure ScrOfhla
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas parallcl-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in larger
boxesfor thesa price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.

The immense circulation OF the thriSttda THi0H
has been built up by dcfiCe CdRrdSserS. No other
publication compares with it for quick and pronta-
bic returns, The public cagcruese for Mrs. Stowe :
story, the popular ty of the paper the friendly
tic premiums Of immediate deigery light outfit and
complete instructions to beginners assure repeat
ed success to agents and offer active, intelligent
persons unusual chances to make money. All who
want safe. independent business write nj ouce for
terms, or send 81 for chrome outfit to j. Is FORD
y co. New y crN. Boston, chicago. Cincinnati or
san Francisco.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
VINEGAR BITTEgs.
DIR. J. Walkers California Vim.

III. y. Naiktf california VIM
egar BitterS are purely. Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and u life giving principle,
4 perfect Renovation and lnvigOratol
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS III healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgatiyc as well as a Tome,
relieving Congestion or inflammation Of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, il Bilious
Diseases.
The. properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, DiaphnIeJir.
Carmlnative, Nutritious, Laxative Dlurptic
Sedatiye, CounerInitant sudos.te, ....4
tive. and Anti Dih,ga.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
Castor Oil Pills.

The safety and certainty of action OF Castor Oil,
times popular, because it Isl sreliable medicine
THE ONLY OBJECTION
to its constant use is the difficulty of administering
II to children and It's nauscousnoss to adults. Both
these objections are now entirely overcome. The
PROPRIETOR by the application of the principles OF
chemistry, aided by careful manipulation and
long practical experience, has at length succeeded
in accurately combining,
IN A SOLUBLE FORM,
all the medicinal elements of Castor Oil with other
harmless but valuable vegetable products. These
Pills, being coated with sugar, will be found easy
and pleasant to take, and, they contain neither
mercury nor minerals in any form, very safe
medicine in all cases where purgatiyes are required,
such as
Bilious Disorders.
SICK1 HEADACHE AND FoULNESS OF THE
STOMACH.
Hahitual Costivcncss and Piles,
DiarrhHa or Looseness of the Bowels
Fevers and Inflammation; and as
GENERAL BLOOD PURIFIER,
they will be found invaluable; also very desirable
medicine for
FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH,
None other should be used.
WM. SCRUTON. Proprietor.
81 Barclay street, y, \.
Price y Cents per box.
~ For sale by Emil koahler. and Z. Breunert
2-l6dGm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
Kenosha Water Cure.

The oldest and best cure" in the Northwest.
with the best facilities for the treatment of Chronic
Diseases beautifully located at kenosha, Wis, and
commanding view OF Lake Michigan. Good boat
ng tsC.litcs. Summers COui and climate delight
ful- 40 mia-ma home fur inyalids, or those
seeking rest ar recreation. Address n A. PEN
Noi ER NJ. u, or
T.. PENNOIER. Proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

Each succeeding year in the cultivation
of tobacco brings with it some desirable
fea ture or untoward disaster. In some
sections of the tobacco growing States al
most every year, hail, wind or frost con-
spires gainst the weed, trying it would
seem, if possible, TO eNterminate the plant,
or at least injure it for the market, while in
others the crop possesses the most desira-
bio features and is eagerly taken at inflat-
ed prices. The crop OF 1864 was justly re-
garded as the best ever raised in New Eng
land, and gave such reputation to Connec-
ticut seed leaf that in 1865 the crop amount
ed to $1,000 cases. Since thea, however, we
have had several poor crops like that oflS70,
of which large quantity still remains in
first and second hands, and which is almost
too poor even TO ship. The crop ofls7l, how
ever was good one, amounting 10 10000
cases. But since the famous crop of 1864
nothing has approached it, unless ii be the
present one, which bids fair TO be one of
the best ever grown in the valley.
At the present time large amount is un-
stripped, but from appearances give evil
dence of possessing every desirable quality
known to seed leaf when attaining its finest
form. Tho color of the crop can hardly be
improved mcst of the crop will prove to
be light cinnamon, the mos; desirable shade
and wholly free from that harsh, rough
feeling so ollen found some years, and
which greatly Injuries the leaf for wrapping
purposes. The crop is also free from white
or green veins, which often injure the crop,
nreSpntinC an unaVen annaarancp and in.
juring the looks of the crop when manu-
faclured. Tha leaf is exceedingly firm and
silky, tue veins are small and even while
the color of the whole leaf appears TO be
even instead of having many shades OF col
or upon the same leaf. But while the leaf
is fine and silky, as all tobacco designed
for a cigar Wrapper should be, it still pos
sesses body enough TO sweat well, which is
an important requisite, as a firm, strong
learis essential in perfect wrapper. Doubt
less most of the crop throughout tho val
ley is of light color, but small amount
being dark, a feature most desirable from
the fact that we have large stock of dark
leaf still in the market. Early in tho sea-
son the crop promised but little, indeed 1t
seemed as If it were TO be failure, but fire.
queni rains now gave ii an "onward move
ment," which brought the crop forward
very fast and ripened il in excellent condi-
tlon. The crop of 1872 was badly affected
by pole rot and sweat, and while that oil the
present season is not affected at all' Less
sweat tobacco has been noticed thls year
than ever before, while pole rot Is wholly
unknown by any growers OF the present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30

CATHOLIC IMMIGRATIoN.-The popish
bugbear which troubles so many good
Protestants is not considered of much mo-
ment by the editor OF at least one religious
journal Of the Baptist persuasion. On eX-
animation OF the immigration statistics for
last year, he finds that of the half million
emigrants, in round numbers, but $4,000
came from ireland, which, added to the
$4,000 from France, gives "A total of $4,000,
the presumable Catholic addition to our
population in one year from foreign coun-
tries. This, of course, leaves heavy pre-
ponderance in favor of the German ana
English Protestant accessions from Abroad
The writer adds: The distribution OF either
one of these two immigraiions which we
have under review is very unequal through
the country. Thirteen Irishmen come to
New England where one German comes.
II is gross misconception of things to
Judge of tho strength of Catholicism in the
country at large by tho appearance which
Il makes among us here. Again, the tables
show that the number of arrivals from
Catholic countries is yearly decreasing,
while, on the other hand, the number from
Protestant nationalities is largely on the
increase Indeed, we think that In every
way In which we regard this Cathol-
ic question we find reasons for believing
that year by year its power to harm us,
either religlonsly or politically, is growing
less ard ess.-Springdeld Republicans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
Dhea.e. Of Artisan. and Mechanlc..

a careful investigation haa been made of
the special diseases incident to the occupa-
tions of artisans and mechanics, and the
following are some Of the most interesting
among the mass Of facts and data brought
to light
1t appears that gilders are subject to mer-
curial affections. They suffer from giddi-
ness, asthma, and very frequently from pa
ralysis, which often induces a peculiar
kind of stammering; they also frequently
suffer from unpleasant ulcers in the mouth.
Miners in the quicksilver mines suffer
fiom vertigo, palsy and convulsion, and
the occupation cannot be pursued long
time.
Pottery glaciers, who use lead largely,
get into a condition very similar TO that de-
scribed above, with the addition of dropsy,
loss of teeth, and enlarged spleen. Palsy
OF the limbs, especially Of the arms, is a
common disease among thrm, as also is
consumption.
Glass-blowers are the victims of those
affections produced by sudden vicissitudes
of experimentation and various
inRammaiions. They are apt to become thin
and delicate, and their eyes get weak.
Stone-cutters inhale the sharp particles,
which tend TO produce disease Of the lungs,
while plasterers suffer from the gases dis
engaged and from excessive moisture-they
are also troubled with labored breathing,
and they digest badly.
Filers are short-livcd; for whether the
metal be brass or iron, the fine particles
make their way into the lungs of even the
hardest workmon, where they develop
disease-sometimes asthma, sometimes
consumption.-H. Louis Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-01-30
ncnSIing.

There is an end to kisses and sigh,
There Is an end to laughter and to tears;
An end to fair things that delight our eyes,
An end to pleasant sounds that charm our ears;
An end to enmitys foul libeling,
And to the gracious praise Of tender friends;
There IA end TO all but sweet thing
To love there is no end.
That warrior carved an omI ire with his sword:
The empire now Is but like him-a name;
That statesman spoke and by burning word
Kindled nations heart into a flame:
Now naught is loft but ashes, and We bring
Our homage to new men, to them we bend;
There il an end to al but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
All lCauty fades away, or else, alas.
Mems eyes grow dim, and they 10 beauty see;
The glorious shows Of nature PASS and pass.
Quickly they CO me, as quietly do they fee;
And he who hears the voice q welcr ming
Hears neat the slow, sad farewell of his frien
There is an end to all Iu, one swoci thing
To l5ye there Is no end.
And for ourseyes-our fathc-. where il he:
Gone, and memory alone remains;
There Ia refuge - s..stLss'- hnoe
For us, brown, old and sad with cares aud Pains:
Brotherless, sisttrless, our way we wend
To deaths dark house, from which shall not rove
nd 80 we ceafe; yet one thing hath no end
There is no end to love.
AHhs Year Round