davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
OBSTAClESto MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood
restored. Impediments to Marriage removed.
Esu method Of treatment New and remark
able remedies. Books and circulars sent free,
n sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD AS
ISOLATION, No. 2 South Ninth ST., Philzdel-
Dhia, h-,-on Institution b wing Q high repu-
s1ga1 In
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

VI bunules III per eelt discount
STEELE & JOHNSON 533-50 14rH ST.
CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
18th ST.
PUNDT, MEYER d RAAPKE, ZIP FARM
HvM sT.,-wHoLEsALE DEALERS-
SCGlPS
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
Save Your Pap er Rag. supp
PatroniZe Home Industry
PAPE n ILL IN OMAHA,

H. BERTHoLD, ia and ies douglas stree
between 10th and Iith, north side, making .
~ engagements to build 4
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE, !


The weather still continues fair,
and business commercially, steadily
advancing, the effects of which is
being felt by our banks in their in
creased deposits.
Collections are reported good, and
discount rates steady at l 10 to u
per cent. a month at the banks.
Commercial paper is quiet.
In the general market we have
no material changes to recoard, as
it has been for the past week very
firm and steady in all lines.
OMAHA MARKETS.
Carefully Corrected Daily
DRY GOODS.
KURTz MoHR & CO., 23l Farnham
st.
PRINTS.
American, o. Albion, 10; AL
lens, o.; Connestoga, 10; DANIELS,
10; Truman's, s 2; Garner & Co.,
9 1-2; Hamilton, 10; Merrimack
d. 10; Oriental, 10; Pacific Mills,
10; Spragues, 81.
GINGHAMS.
Middle.ex II /; Glenarms 10y.
TICKINas.
Amoskeag, A, @, A, %; Do A, %;
do b, 90; C~onestoga, A, Pre-, %; do
B, q; do Gold Medal, %.
BLEACHED sHEETfNGs.
Peppenell, $4,000; do 81, 81 l-2c,
do 1914, 4Oc; do ia, 45c; Waltham,
"a, 81 1-2c; do 81, 80 Lee; do l0-4
81 IL.
BROWN DRILLS
Amoskeag, II LIE; Augusta, 12c;
Everett, G, G, ID 1-2c; Great Falls,
l3 1-2c.
BROWN s~HEETINGs.
Indian Heads, 114c; Pepperell, E,
fine, 12c; do r, fine. lie; do o, lOc;
do n, fine, &c do sheeting. Sac, 274c;
do sheeting, "a, 80 LIE; Pullman,
A, A, 12c; Stark, A, II.
CORSET JEANS.
Amoskeag, 11Ic; Kearsarge Satin,
Is lie: Laconia Satin, IL 1.2c:
Sstin, 14c; Peppenell Sat
IN, l4c. ,
DENNIS. ?
Amoskeag, 24c; Arkwright, blue {
I9c; Beaver Greek, 4, A, Ice; Hay
blue, 13 1-2c; India, B, B.,
blue and brown, I9c; New York, B,
&c; Otis, b, b, l9c; do c, c, 17c {
oakland, A, Ice; Warren, B, B, 1sc;
10 A, Is lie. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

&c. I.S~a,ad nth several Thousand
Inarav;ngs ana Mans
u,h,shsd under the title
s.rHrr.S C~yCIoPAEpIA Was
a,sJ in 1sGs since which time the wide
cotupieted IN l9c9' H. M .ainai m al parts OF
circulation M q - H. s.gnal deyeIopments
tne I'm sIan ,iace in every branch Of
whcn nave t4Aeh "a .,t have induced the
eciehce' nyefantuiears 20 submit il to an exact
editors anu PuOnsnaior and 10 issue a new
anu tnoiou5 Tur AMERICAN CYCLoPAE-
diton enuueo'
DiA ,h. los. ten wears the progress Of dis
Nhhih u aaanarfment of knowledge ha.
oovery IN e.efs Of reference an inpsra i've
want ~ no,;t;c.l aeairs has ken.
1ae az Science and their
pace WIN u ~. i,du~,r;.I and us.fuI
fruitful sppncAtnon and re6nemsnt of
aris an1 u - and conseouent reyolu-
social ne. 49, n.oIy;ns n.tinnaI changes
lions The civil var Of ourown
81 PocuiiAi Zee h.;gbt vhen the last
country, which 80 snnesred Ia. bappiIy
volume VI ronrse Of commerciaI
seen ended, 1hu 80 Commenced
and lndustriai acu'il' "a ao1ranhicaI knov-
Large accsssions 70 our issalfa,icabIe .I-
ledge have been maoe o''ne
Piorers Oh AirlcA. -..Iu,.ns af the Last
Inc great pon.ca Ill, ~ IN. Lance of
decade, Win inc Nj. x;av . muItitude
time, nave Drousn. ~ ~ are in eyery ones
OF neH men Ses. ires every ene is curious
mouth, Grat battles have
70 Know ths PatNn 1900 ma;nta;nad
beeu iougnt anu ~ !, n,esaryed only
oil which the delAis sisnt publica-
IN tne neSsPipe' ~ which onght nov "a take
tiens OF the day, bu whien Susns -. h;so-v
their place IN permanent anu $1,000 g. H. 49,
In preparing the preseha e;,o ~ ,ha edi,prs ~
thas accordingly Deen ne =. H. 80, nos0
nrins down ths in.oilh ~, ..crr,ta acconn,
able dates, ana 70 lutnisn in sc;encs .,
= frnsh nT,ductisn in literature, and Of
the newest invention in the praetlcal arts as
well as to give q succinct and Original recoro oi
the progress OF political and historian esesI
The work has been begun aite, Dig amni.
ful preliminary labor, anu ! o1ocanfnI
Termination rn. ,,.,.s have
Sonme Ln, every mage has been printed on
- tSna EARNING in TACT a new C~yclopedis, |
- x as,,n,e man and compass as its prrdeces-
VII ~, rs;,h . Tar greater pecuniary expendi- |
3oi, "ua .;,h M imnroyements in It's COM
nasiiion A. have been suggested by longer ex.
peTience ana enlarged knowledge.
The illustrations which are introduced Tor
the first time in the present edition have been
s H.. s + E. , iss,ari "a: sed . aSiss e ii r. sls ss ] 81
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
ST..LoUIS, Apri

Nearly three thousand dollars ana 25s per
,..on 90 - 80 oouhntJ i follow
ON Change for the benefit of til stock,
sufferers by the overflow of thes steers,
loMer Mississippl river. An OF " me, IA
are at work, but nave not reported'e a. ,
yet. AT a meeting of the genera
committee it was decided TO invsa
all the money collected in food ard pork,
supplies and ship them to New @ G. ham,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

PAPER & PRINTERS STOCK.
W. L. Seaman, wholesale paper and
printers stock dealer. Isl Farnham
street, quotes: straw paper, &c; rag
wrap, &c; hardware wrap, &c; dry
goods do, 10c; MANILA do, 13c /; news
print, l2@14c; twines. paper, 25c
jute, 25c; cotton, 35c; hemp, 25c;
sacking. 30c.
ART GOODS AND UPHoLsTERER's
Benjamin B. Jones, Decorative Up
hoisterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MoULDINGs.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, sc; 2jrch Zoe; 3 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, l inch
6(915c; 2 inch l2@3Oc; 3 inch 1S@
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@lOc; 2 inch 100000; 3 inch
10000.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet, all cOlOrs, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 00@
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
REPPs.
Union and all wool terry, per yard
l 5093 so; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped. 2 50aS 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, 1 so; all wool,
2 ooas 90.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 OOa5 90; straw,
3 0Oa4 90; Excelsior. 8 5Oa4 so.
All Of the above quotations are on
the basis OF ordinary thirty day
transactions.
Parties who buy for ca>h, or any
first-class buyers, can always
secure reasonable concessions on large
orders for short TINA paper.
LUMBER.
Subject TO change of market without I office
VIM. NJ. FOSTER,
U. P. r. r. track bet. Farnham and Doug ,
las.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

Desires to purchase several hundred tons Of
rsgs of all kinds at Eastern prices. Cash On
delivery. js2
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

CSC; shoulders, Z 10; bFeaE3ast bacon.
1oc; clear hides, 10c; lard, firm at Sc.
Powell 4 Co., Soap manufacturer.
8 .po Publico, 6 LOS 81; Savon
Republic, do, Chemissl Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm, 5@514; German Mot
tied, 6 Las I>2.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
BLEACHED ~SUIRTINGS.

Androscoggin, A, A, A, tic; do
L, A. lSc; Boot, s, A, IL 1-2c; do
b, a, 13c' Fruit of the Loom. 15c;
do 100, lSc; Gold Medal, II 1-2c;
Hope, IL lie; NewYork Mills, 1St
Wsmsatta, lsc; Lonsdale, 13lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
APPLETONS
A mefican
CLCLOPEDIA
New Revised.Edition.

Entirely rewritten BY the sblest writers On
every subject. Printed from new type,
and illustrated with Several Thousand
Engravings and Maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17

ProDrte<or0.
Tn 8 onthern Hotel Is fFst-clsss in all its
sppoiatmsnts. Iie tables are Ut all times sup
pied In tbs greatest abundance. with all til.
deliraeies tie markets afford, Its CLERKS and
employees IA all polite and attentive to the
wants Of the guests Of the hotel, There Is an
improved eieva;or leading from the fr.t floor
10 the upper one, Railroad and steamboat
ticket Offices. news stand and western onion
Telegraph % eip ~ Eetunda Of hotel,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-17
FENCE POSTS,

At Wholesale and Retail.
DEST OF MISSOURI WHITE OAK AND
- Burr Oak fence Posts, also wood Of the
same quality, fer sole cheap At s. P BRIGGS
wood yard aprstf
23S chicago 0trestnea< EoaFtesnth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
IN MEMORIAM.

HALL WASHINGTON WHITE LEAGUE
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to take
rom us our much beloved brother in arms, JOHN
GRAvAL, killed in the engagement at the corner
OF Charities and CustomhOuse streets. on Mon
day, Sept. IA; and
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to cause
our beloved brother, NJ BETz, to be wounded in
the above said engagement for our liberty and
our rights; and
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty to take
from us the said Brother NJ. Betz, after period
OF suffering therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the officers and members
OF the Washington White League, bow in hum
BILE submission to His will, knowing that He does
all things for the best.
And be it further resolved, That in the death
OF our late brother members. John Graval
and NJ. BetZ, We have lost good and steadfast
friends, and Louisiana stauch and unfinching
defenders, who have given up their lives upon
the liar of freedom, not for the furtherauce of
Louisiana and her people from the yoke of the
tyrant and be it still further resolved, that the
officers and members Of the League wear the
usual badge OF mourning for the period Of thirty
days.
And be it further resolved, That we transmit
copy of these resolutions to the bereaved fami-
lies.
Be it further resolved, Tha. these resolutions
be published in the N. 0 Bulletin and the Ger.
man Gazette and be it further resolved that
the foregoing resolutions be spread upon the
4. A. MOUTON,
GEO. II. TARDY,
PETER HERMANN.
LOUIS HELFFRICH,
c. GEHLBACH,
e27* Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1874

The committee composed Of Messrs. Joseph
Solomon, chairman, - Curtain, G. C. Theard,
O. N. Tennison and G. L. Turgeau, beg leave to
report the following proambles and resolutions
Whereas, on the 14th day Of September, A. D.
1874, q number of our fellow citizens and freemen
fell on the field Of battle while CALAMITY fighting
in defense Of the constitutional right to keep and
bear arms, and in defense of the sacred princi-
pies of self-government: and
Whereas, in the language Of Moina:
"Thev were slain for US,
Their blood flowed out in a rain for u.s.
Rich, red and pure on the plain for us.
And years may Co. but tears shall flow
For the dead, who died that day for u.s."
Resolved, That while we deeply mourn their
loss and sympathize with their afflicted families
in this their sorrow and bereavemt mt, we believe
in the business OF the God OF Mercy and OF Battle
and feel that they have not died in vain for us.
Resolved, That we wear the usual badge eff
mourning for thirty days. aud that in respect to
the memory OF the gallant dead we do now ad-
iourn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
HALL OF FIRST WARD
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Nm. ola "a DssA

HALL OF FIRST WARD
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
New Orleans, Sept. "a, 1874.
Resolred, That in the noble and patriotic &C.
ton of our fellow-citizens on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1874, in defense Of the sacred right Of
self-sovernment, and Of the sacred right Of
every American freeman to keep and bear arms
we recognize tie fact that tho spirit of our
fathers OF 177G survives in their sens Of 1874.
RESOLVED, That the gratitude Of the people Of
Louisiana is especially due to Gen. Frederick N.
Ogden for his selfsacrifcing labor, and gallant
and brilliant conduct, that resulted in the over
throw of the base usurpation.
RESOLVED, That We will stand by him and the
other leaders Of the movement with all our re-
sources, in the earnest determination to submit
no longer to the tyranny and spolation Of the
usurpers government.
Resolved, Thct we especially commend the
moderation and forbearance of our citizen SOL
diers, who in the flush Of victory committed 40
act OF pressure or wanton violence. and in de-
Tending our rights did not violate the rights Of
others. B. F. FOREMAN,
J. X. HUNT.
s27 1t A. DONOVAN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
DIED.


BENIT-Friday, the 25th of September, at 10
o'clock 2. NJ, aged 20 years, Ju,ia Marie BENT.
daughter OF the late Jules Denit and Fanny
Dusnan.
LEITHMAN-Henry Emile, son Of Conrad
Leithman and Catherine Heigel, aged years. II
months.
BERENS-On Monday, Sept. 21, at 9:25 O'Clock
A. NJ, Charles Frederick Berens, native of Po-
land, aged GA years.
MURRAY-On Tuesday, September %, at 4
O'Clock, MARY BRACKIN, wife Of Edward MUIR
ray, native of county Mead, ireland, and a resi-
dent OF this city for the last 26 years.
RAYBURN-On Tuesday morning, September
%, 1874, at halfpast o'clock, John King Ray
burn. native of Nashville, Tenn, aged 80
years, member of Philadelphia Fire Company
No. IA.
DUvAL-On Tuesday, September %, at ia
O'Clock, A. NJ. William J. Duval, native Of Ala
bama, aged 81 years.
SWEENY-On Wednesday, September %. at
O'Clock A. NJ, Edward Sweeny, aged 50 years,
native of Dublin, Ireland, and resident of
this city for the past % years.
McGARRY-On Thursday morning, Sept. 9th
1874, at clock, VIM. McGarry. aged 36 years,
native Of County Down, parish OF Dunsford,
Ireland, and resident Of this city for % years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
THE AGE OF vENALITY.

Chaplin, in one Of his elegant pulpit efforts,
has styled the present epoch the sage of ma
chinery," and told the wonders performed by
steam and electricity in glowing periods.
However this may have been, as applied to
the world at large, when restricted to the
United States alone it was mistake. In this
country, the achievements Of the patient
thinker and inventor towards the eleva-
ton Of the people and the improve
ment of the age, have not only been
surpassed, but almost oblitered by the nasty
treachery of the common politician. And on
this account we believe Carlyle's definition to
be about the truest-' the age of cheap-and-
nasty" mess. When the votes OF members of
the National Congress can be bought at $1,000
apiece, on question involving the integral
sovereignty of State, morals must be in
deed at low ebb and conscience drug upon
the market and W hen, to support fraud, the
highest powers-the army and navy Of the
country-can be so readily and unquestion-
ingly abused, nastiness is certainly on the
throne.
To foreigner the United States, to-day,
must appear like greasy pack Of cards in the
hands of dirty lot of blacklegs, each striving
to cheat few foolish men, who they have en-
tangled into game of chance There is no
more respect for any individual State in the
Union than there would be for the greasest,
dirtiest card in the pack, andbecause grease and
dirt can cover the marks on the backs, they are
dexterously han died against each other until
the fools are feeced If there be any one
thing palmer than another, it is that the Rad
ical faction which runs the Republican party,
is itself dependent upon the only two qualif-
cation, it possesses, to-wit: arrogance and
nastiness.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
s27 It

At . meeting Q: Company G, Louisianas Own,
First Louisiana Regiment, held on Monday eve.
ming, 2lst Sept, 1874. the following preamble
aud resolutions were adopted:
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY &C."
ANGELLs FIRST LOUISIANA REGIMENT
September 21st, 1874.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to take
from our midst some Of the noblest and most
gallant of our iellow.citizens, who fell while
brsvely fighting for the rights and liberties Of the
people Of LOUISIANA on Monday, the 18th inst.
Resolved, That while bowing with submission
to the viii Of an all-wise Providence, in this our
irreparable loss, we do hereby tender to the FAM
lilies Of our late brothers our heartfelt sympathy
for their core affection.
Resolved, That it has become onr duty to per-
petuate the patriotism and heroic conduct of
those who have sacrificed their lives on the altar
Of their country.
Resolved, That to show our respect for these
gallant soldiers and patriots, We will wear the
customary badge Of mourning Tor thirty days.
Resolved, ThAts copy Of these resolutions be
q Mt 20 the families Of om deceased comrades and
friends. and be pahlished in the BuILEzm and
so0yesee ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

| At meeting Of Tenth Ward White League
| held Friday evening, Sept. 25th, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
HALL TENTH WARD WHITE LEAGUE,
Sept. 25th, 1874.
Whereas, Almighty God has in his infinite
wisdom taken from us in the prime and strength
OF his manhood our comrade and friend, Major
WILLIAM A. WELLS, and
Whereas, the same affecting but Holy Provi-
dence that has 80 sorely stricken the surviving
friends and relatives Of our late brother, has
fallen likewise, in deep affection upon us, his as
sociates, and upon all this community, before
whom we deem it meet to bow in humble SUBJ
mission.
He fell in the noble and manly defence of our
liberties, and of the holy principles of freedom
and Of the righteous cause of legal government.
He was true and generous friend, a faithful
and devoted husband, and good citizen.
His ability, energy and public spirit made him
pillar Of strength and an ornament to the as
sociations with which he was connected.
His death has caused la void in our community
which will be long lamented.
Over his grave we tearfully, but proudly, write
the epitaph, d" Dolce ct decorun est, pro pratria
mort" Therefore, be it
Resolred, That we hereby express our deep
and poignant sense Of suffering in this afiiction
in common with that of the Dereaved family Of
our friend, and IN heartfelt and lasting sympathy
with them in their irreparable loss Be it further
Hesolred, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our deceased comrade and
friend, and be published in the BULLETIN and
Picoyane newspapers.
EDWARD FLOOD, Chairman,
II. GALLAGHER,
THAD. WATERMAN,
C. TAYLOR GAUcHE,
VIM. II. HARVEY,
s27 1t JAMES D. NUGENT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

Tho long succession Of dull and disastrous
years have had their effects upon many Of the
best houses in New Orleans, and while We regret,
ne are not surprised to learn that the celebrated
Mitchell L Rammelsberg Manufacturing Com
pany, il about to withdraw from business here
until tho prospects are brighter and more en-
oouraging. To carry out ito intention, the
aScnts here propose to sell out their immense
and superb stock Of furniture and house-furnish-
ang goods at greatly reduced prices.
Their fne store, which is situated 1t the corner
OF Poydrss and Camp streets, in the Moresque
building, is lie rally packed from ground floor to
garnet with furniture Of the latest and most fash
ionable styles, and those who mediate going to
Housekeeping, - well - those who may wish to
rcfurnish their dwellings or Offices, With modern
and elegant articles will find il the easest thing
imaginable to suit themselves With everything
at prices % low 80 to render attendance upop
suction sales to purchase second hand furniture
expensive Soolishness.
We can ooly hint ct the exquisite sets Of rose.
wood, oiled walnut and mahogany for parlor bed
rooms. sitting-rooms, etc., the massive plate
8aass dooe azmoirs. the superb French MIR
sueA tastsfhl bookcases, secretaries, fancy
~ eeny ehairA 90 r uoud rsaulro =
r. r. ~ q. q -
O. 4#
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

HEADQUARTERS SECTION D,
September "a, 1874.
By resolution unanimously passed at the first
meeting Of the Section D since the last campaign
it has become my duty; as it is my pleasure, to
bear grateful testimony in my own name, and in
behalf of the men in my command, to those la
dies and gentlemen who furnished us so literally
with the most choice viands during the short
period We were on duty supply SO ample that,
had we been under arms week instead of two
days, we would probably have had no occasion to
draw upon the stores Of our efficient commissary.
To the following ladies and gentlemen our
thanks our due:
Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Joseph Robea,
Cath. Donnelly, =. Mary Gill,
y. G. Delmore, . w. F. Houston,
y. II. Rennyson, . G. Doetling,
=. A. Mitchell, TT. s. M. Angel,
Mrs. W. 8. Pike, Mr.. A. A. Maginnis,
z. ). Leeds, ;. F. Cammerden,
Mary Stamps, :. J. Machado,
D. Maher, :. John McCove,
Mr.. L. Ssa, . S. Sisa,
Frank johnson, Mrs. Larkin,
A. X. Finlay, Walker
ARCHIBALD MITCHELL,
s27 1t 2dp Captain Section d.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

At a regular meeting of the CRESCENT CITY
WHITE LEAGUES, held Tuesday, September 22d,
. committee Of five members, ofwhich the Pres.
ident shall be chairman, was, on motion appoint
cd to prepare resolutions expressive Of the feelings
of the League concerning the losses which befell
them in their struggle for civil freedom on the
memorable 14th Of September, 1874.
In obedience to and in heartful sympathy with
those instructions the committee respectfully
report:
That whereas, the Crescent City White League
distinctly and openly proclaimed in their articles
Of constitution, that the sole objects Of their
formation were to assist in restoring an honest
and intelligent Government to the State of Louisi-
ana. and, by union Of all other good citizens, to
maintain, protect and enforce our rights.
And whereas, in no lswless, incorporate. or
riotous spirit, but in obedience to . high and
holy purpose. and 1t the unanimous call of their
oppressed fellow-citzens they took up arms as
the last remedy left them against moasureless
wrongs.
Resolved, That the patriot citizens who fell in
the late contest between right and fraud, between
the lawful Government Of the peoples choice and
: tyrannical usurpation created and maintained
by force alone, were as true martyrs to freedom
- any who have ever given up their lives, on any
field, for conscience sake or for country.
Resolved, That We will forever cherish their
memories and strive to emulate their example,
which We hold up ~ worthy of al limitations BY
every one to whom the purity and perpetuity OF
republican institutions and the maintenance OF
civil liberty are dear.
Resolved, That to their bereaved family and
friends We tender our heartfelt and solemn con-
dolsaee.
I'm. OGDEN, Chairman.
]. DICKSON BRUINS.
\. n \. no1uDoN,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

BASE BALL GAME FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE
WHO FELL IN THE DEFENCE OF THE PEopLE.-
There will be game of base ball the first of the
season., between those famous amateur clubs,
the Amateur Lone Stars and R. E. Lees this
evening at O'Clock, at the Louisiana Base Ball
Park. The contest between these clubs will be
highly interesting and exciting, which, supper
added to the object for which the proceeds of the
entertainment will be appropriated, will, no
doubt attract an immenee crowd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

The ARMY AND NAVY FoREvER.-Gen.
Emory and staff visited the gunboats lying in
she river, at the head of Canal street, yes
terday. On his departure salute Of thir-
teen guns was fred, which caused much ex-
element and stampede on the part of hun
dreds of darkies, who seemed to fancy that q
Commandment had commenced, and that the
town was to be reduced to ashes in q iiffy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
KenlOl'NL.

We beg to call attention to the fact that we
have moved into our new store, No. 135 CANAL
STREET (Touro BuildinSs), With an entire new
stock of MEMS. BOYS and CHILDREN'H
CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, COM
prising the latest novelties in the market, which
we have marked very low 20 we have adopted
the ONE PRICE SYSTEM, ana marked our
goods in plain figures. Gail and examine styles
and prices. H. B. STEV NJ 4 CO..
s27E&M No. 135 Canal Street t9ouro Budngl