davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

quences of that disrespectful behavior on
the part Of the Lancaster rioters. We ven
ture to assert, however, that Kentucky
still exists, and that irs future prospects
are not wholly and i.retrievably blighted.
It will NOT, however, be necessary to
strengthen the federal forces in Kentucky
oshereo The fury Of the Lancaster rioters
was possibly intended to get up difficulty
lust as the Indian ring sometimes kill
white man or stampedes q corral, just to
get the United States into difficulty
There might be an immediate demand for
mules, and the contracts might fall as
they had an some instances BEFORE into
the hands Of the State rights Democrats
As for the purpose Of our neighbour the
mode of avoiding a collision with the
federal authorities is OF too recent occur
renee to apprehend any more serious conseo
quences to home Journalism than the ''dis-
coyery" Of an anonymous scribe and the
publication of few official leaders and
rigid abstinence from referring to the fed
eral government 81 all for several uou:hs
following
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

not subsist exclusively On the delight Of
party warfare or on the discount OF poEt-
Scal expectations j will not be aniss
for such to know that in this hour Of
supreme financial aeed the capitalists Of
tina North find ne inducement to Place
tke;s Ssoney hess sndeg the published
programme s$ ssvoiu:ion ana federal in~
:essea:aoro
We szgecs tie TssEssg21caS wifi be set
thanked IN public assembly, upon reso-
tuition noved By q gegenerated White
Lacquer, for its accurate and fearless state
nen.s Of the domestic violence prevailing
here For such statements have obviously
modified the ELEGANTLY of the White
League platform. converted them into the
best friends o5 the cofored race. and may
th':s have saved the city from al Had Of
troubles Let Us got object 20 see our
selves as others see Us. and above ell ?et
Sls know now others think Of our acts
g wad srae mosly a / ::ndes :sae 70
an foolish notjono
And no: Smpossibly from consequences far
more serious, to which we DO nos care 10
aiiude more specifically.
The consequences above alluded 20 are
stated specifically IN the dispatches re.
ce!yed since this article was IN type It
required 40 great power Of prophecy to
anticipate che decided action OF the :ovo
menu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
As OTHERS SEE Us.

The objection Of Mr.. McEnery that the
events occurri ng in Kentucky and Louis
lana are published to effect 'the Northern
market Of senti ment" is not we'll taken.
The people Of the United States wish to
know and will know what is going on in
these turbulent communities. The RE-
PyBLicAS has endeavored to- present an
impartial statement OF these facts, and it
led into any such mistakes rs the PScayane
committed whess IL announced. by
authority a massacre Of the whites on the
fourth Of July, will promptly make the
corrections There IS 30 journal more
careful Of 3naking incorrect statements
and unhappily there IS no reason to
magnify or exagserate the acts Of Voc
lence committed by the White Leaguerso
But 3t would be a mistake to suppose
that any one newspaper could affect ''the
Northern market Of sentiment by false
statements There are numerous local
newspapers which describe these events.
AASA0 "Ao AAoAy AAtSAAAESAo NOte1S WIZ
have Northern friends and correspondents
in and out Of Congress. There are
prominent Republicans, who like Attorney
General Field, have access and attention
at the seat of national government.
A full and correct statement of these
facts have had the effect to modify the
programme of the White Brotherhood,
greatly. They now say they have nothing
against the negro, but merely propose to
kill their ,chite leaders! Then, all white
men are not fit to hold Office, and some
negroes are more worthy Of being allowed
to live than some whites. This is fatal to
the white man theory. Such, however,
has been the effect of the publications
here. They have had still more signal
effect at the North. The national SYM
pathies have been at once excited and
revived in favor Of protecting she negro
labcrer at the polls
IN this Siew we think Che public will
ultimately express its obligations to the
New Orleans Times for the full and I'm
partial extracts which it publishes Of the
Northern market of sentiment. A large
pos;ioa Of tie people Of New orleans SO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
PROCLAMATION.
THE ASSASSINATION OF RED RIVER
PARISH OFFICERS

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Executive Department,
Hsee or cans. September 30 lS74e
Tsseeeas, Barring the morning OF Sunday, August
60 s614 at the Mcfarland plantation, in the parish
OF Bossier. abous forty miles eass of the Texas
me- HOMER :, SwITCHSLLs ROBERT a.
Devices CLARK HOLLAND W. j. HOWELL,
PRANK s. EDGERTON and NJ. G. WILLIS, peace
full and law abiding citizens Of this State were
cruelty murdered in cold blood by body OF armed
and mounted men claiming to belong 90 an organic
cation known as the White League OF Louis'ana
Now, therefore ], William Pit. Kellogg, Governor
of the STATE of Louisiana with view, II possible,
of bringing the perpetrators of this great outrage
IN ;ustice and of preventing The repetition OF such
crimes in the future do issue this my proclama0
tjon Offering q seward of FIVE THOUSAND pole
LARS each Tor snch evidence as shall Lead 10 the
arrest aud conviction Of III" aSd murde1ers' OF
any of them
Given under me naaS, ana she sesH % the State
nereunto attached, this third day Of September
in the year ST our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy.fouro and of the independence Ss the
IasseG Stases soe ninety nnth.
WILLIAM ,. KELLOGG
By g:e Governor
3. q. OESLOy1Eo
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
NOTICE.

dsFFGSs OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF She
ysSedmaus Savings and T5ust Company
Washington, DO Coo July go 1874.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons, other than
depOsitOrs, who may have claims against the
FREEDMANS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
or any of its branches that they are called upon to
present the same and to make legal proof thereof
to the Commissioners Of said company at their
office, No. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington
District Of Columbia. Pass books. when properly
adjusted, will be deemed sufficient proof Of the
will therefore present their pass books to the re
epective branches by which they were issued al
soon as possible, that they may be properly veri.
he'd and balancede John A. J. CRESWELL.
ROBERT PURvIS,
70 Z. T. LEOPOLD.
du4 Siezf Commissioners
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
THE NORTH FAIRLY AROUSED

The extracts which we present to our
readers from Northern journals show that
our brethren on the other side Of the Ohio
river have not forgotten use and are not
disposed to relincuish the great struggle
without achieving complete final success
Occurring. as the Kentucky Tennessee
and Louisiana ot,trages have, just on the
eve Of important congressional elections,
every drop Of blood thus murderously
she'd will be SguaS TO 8 hundred Eeprbo
Hcan votes
There is even loud demand made for
an extra session CT Congress TO consider
the affairs Of the South and place mes
and munitions as she disposal Of the
President. with mandate that they shall
be promptly and efectuafly usedo The
blood CT our murdered martyrs CRY aloud
for vengeance. and tie bsa.est people ON
the face ct the globe have heard the cryo
TIE journals show that the eool-headed
men Of tie Norta are aroused and are
already making tie required preparations.
An investigation viii probably be ordered
assoois SIS Congress conyeness and 1t may
be we shall yet have some trials slnder the
Ka-Kiag SCI. The leaders Of our White
Leagues Evil! do we'll 20 begin tie
immediate study Of that sublime statute
which SO e!ectuaily soothed Alamance
ana other counties IL North Carolina
Tie American nation is too jus: and too
powerfE! to tolerate barbarity within its
limits, and those wio have been in the
habit Of talking so tIipyantly about banish'
ing innocent American citizens from az
American STATE vii! do well to look 70
themselves. They are in as much danger
as anybody. T7he people Of the North do
no. coincide VIII. AIr. Mari in the as.
sertion :ha: Goa has given the White
Leaguers paramount: domination crer
this State, and she: will protect the
weake. class :sou oppression at the hands
OF the stronger wit. I'll the ch:valric
generosity tia. I'D :hen 70 pursue the
demon 9: TIE shareholders ,ehe!!ion from
Sump:e! 20 Appou..tsoZ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
COLONEL m'EyERy Is An la1TATcR.


TIE note Of Co.onei John McErery,
published yesterday. explanatory 81 his
remarks a. the ratification meeting c'
Tuesday night. has elected general cor;
ment from both til: friends and oppo-
ne.:s Of that gentleman IN political cir
c!es. The opinion is freely expressed that
q golden opportunity has b:eu los: &c
condemn an extreme &C: Ct violence,
which is. as ]. should be, appalling to the
minds OF tie c:.:ya!:ous, :be sagac;ous
and the brave.
# it be true :h.: ". McEne-y did not.
Immediately, by lis presence, incite the
citizens OF Coushat:s 90 revolutionary
deeds, ce:, the :ac:s a-e patent, tia: ne
addressed numerous meetings III the
northern section g: The State. and, follow.
ing in his curse. i.wless acts were
performed by armed aluititudcs Of his
partisans; and the whites Of Coushatta. in
;he near vicinity @: their influence. but
inflated the example which Mr.. McEnery
yesterday, as also Oh Tuesday night, EN-.
phat;cally' approved. There WAS this diff
ference, however, betwee the conduct O.:
the moi, Q: Lincoln and that .: Red River
the latter. in . superahundance Of zeal.
carried out the new gospel Of intolerance
to a more iog;ca. conclusion.
Mr.. McEnery, On Tuesday. fei! It in
cumbent upon himself, as the popular
idol of North Louisiana. to explain and
to prevent a Misrepresentation OF the po-
sitior Of his friends in that section. He
was cognizant o: the affair Of Coushatta
and it's revolving elimination. He knew
that unarmed, yielding and harmless
prisoners had been wantonly murdered.
but it did not occur to him that it would
have been just ard proper in the highest
degree TO attemp. by few generous
words to condemn TIE acts Of bis ro!i.ica!
following.
II claiming a hearing IN o,:r columns
to correct a mistaken impression convey
ed by his speech Q: Tuesday, and to with
draw from: himself the weight Of wha. ap-
peared 10 be eircunstan evidence
pointing to a tirec: completely in TIE
Cousha.ta crime. Colonel MeEnery says:
- have never counseled Or advised orr
people to deeds OF violence and .auless-
ness" Eut the grea: crime IS unno.:ced.
and he leaves tie ;n,partia! reader to
draw the Inference ma. either j. was an
act Of MISREPRESENTATION" CT Colonel Nc
Emery does 10; consider it pol;;ic TO COM
mi. himself on the subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE uNTTpn
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA,

IN TIE MATTER OF THE NEW oRrF.vs Mo
PIE and Texas Railroad Company. against
~h ON petition for adjudication OF bankrupts
~ was MED on the twenty seventh dAy of Nav
A. D. lS74-District Of Louisiana, 8. sSNo ialaoo
EoN FILING PROOFS SUSTAINING THE ALo
~ legations of the neIitinn afnTesaid - "a ~
1eied that the said New Orleans. Mobile and Texas
nalIoad Company do appear at this court, as
IN the parish OF Orleans and State Of Louisiana
ana district Aforesaid on the sixteenth day Of
any there be- why the prayer Of said petition !,
should not be granted; and it ia further ordered
that copy Of this order be served on said New
Orleans Mobile aud Texas Railroad COnnanv ~
publication in the New Orleaus Republican. a. rso
CURED by law the last insertion TO appear a. lessp
their appearance. AVA
Witness the Hon. Ed ward H. Durei99. fudge of Tia
sac ceurt, and tie zeal thereof at New Orleans
A. D. 1850 NA' "a suhes
5s2S j. 3ogwo Degpsy sos,so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
4 CARD.

ED!TGfs EETsBL1cAS:
Permit me through your columns to deny en-.
phsticalIy the statement o: one ALDER: VOORHEES,
concerning me.
Mi. VOORHEES,. Ia an address TO the people Of New
Orleans on Tuesday night. stated that in the res
movai OF the officials OF the parish of st. Martin,
after All Investigation being duly made. aone but
those who had been found dishonest had been re-.
mogeds and that notwithstanding the difference Of
opinions. the honest officials had been retained in
their positions.
Being one Of the officers os said parish who,
through threats of violence from an armed mob.
has been compelled to abandon my Office. hereby
emphatcally deny the statement made by Mr..
VOORHEES, and challenge him 10 the proof OF bis aso
sertic1so
Soars. respectfully
o. DELAHOUSSAYE, JRos
sci tZp0 Sheriff of the Parish of st. Martin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
POSSIBLE ADVANCE IN TEE MULE
MARKET.

POSSIBLE ADVANCE IN TEE MULE
MARKET.
Kentucky, 70. having had adequate ez.
perience Of the force o: federal artillery IN
consequence Of her having declared her
self imn:orab!y neutral and warned all
combatan.s Off her premises, seems to
have a curiosity Oh this subject. Says 81
contemporary OF the White Brotherhood:
When the government troops went down
IN NEEDLE in thai Lancaster emeute the
other evening, they We're fired into with a
promptress and cordially quite instructive.
The contemporary takes an Interest in
this mode Of testing the sincerity Of the
firing, and allows us to infer tina: little
of the same cordially towards such
federal troops IS may be in Louisiana
might nos BE ar.jss. BY way Of q feeler
it sayss
We nave always suspected shat ste
proper way 10 estimate solGiery was by
the standard OF their strength
The whole tenor OF that policy is that
it is unworthy free people to obey laws
of which the only visible force consists In
q company Of soldiers, and that as the
Lancaster rioters" have tried the thing
with IMMUNITY, it can not be seen why
Louisiana rioters should be more respec.o
full to the majesty Of the federal laws
The propriety. of allowing them to inter.
fere in local and domestic concerns which
the engaging parties are perfectly compe-
tent to regulate, Is and always will be open
to very grave doubts in county profess
ing republican institutions. 1t is done.
however, and We presume must be regard
ed as chal feature Of our govo
ernmento Louisiana i a melancholy witt
theory Is aselesso But we have siways
considered that such interference ought TO
be treated in strict accordance with its
material powefo Tie most abjecs spectacle
We car imagine is thas Of q regiment Of
able-bo6ied human beings crouching and
wh;mpering betose tie efigy Ct the mi ted
States armyo
SssLpg has Sees SAID as &c she eetse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

Tie New York World yejoices IN a.
Gown correspondent" in New Orleans.
who, for baretaced mendscity is not sur
passed by anything We ever saw in thai
remarkable sheet. He accuses the New
Orleans papers save one. OF paying no at
:en:ion to local matters, deyotes half b
column Of igno-an: stupidity to Ibeling
She school board and clinches the whole
recital by the following invention Of q
scene which he lays on the Carroll.on
railroad. OF which General Beaure gard is
the head official:
Oppressed almcs. 20 su1foca:icn by the
su!try heat. your correspondent On rece Mt
occasion toois passage ter Hickoi's. The
car selected was vel! filed with ladies,
their husbands and children. We lad NOT
proceeded a very great distance when a
crowd of dirty negroes stopped the car and
entered. They were reeking with perspira.
ton. and emitting an almost sitting OdOr.
There was no room for them to be seated.
and they were forced to stand. From the
time they entered they began to converse in
the mist Objectionable strain. One burly
fellow, whose breath was so redcient OF the
atmosphere of the car absolutely Eauseating.
said, ''He be DID il this hadn't gone
on long nongh. He was tired Of standing
up while white rebels and their women sa:
down. The civi: rights bill had passed.
and lie wanted the white people TO know
tia: q Niger mad more right to seat than
they did, His language and tina! O! his
companion became SO offensive :hat those
gentlemen who were accompanied by their
wives and daughters were compelled TO
leave the car, to retire home deprived of an
innocent pleasure that largely contributed
to tha preservation OF their children's
health.
We can assure the world that no such
scene ever occurred in any New Orleans
car, and that the whole of the letter Of its
pretended New Orleans correspondent Of
date August 10. is the purest fiction,
especially that portion which informs
wondering Gotham that our people are
indebted to the World for much of its
local information. We do not suppose
twenty people q day in this city see the
World. and Of those nc: one believe in its
New Orleans libels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

BASEMENT OF STE CHARLES HOTEL.
The proprietor Of this savor:fe establishment aeo
specially INFORMS his friends and She pnbHe that
Us bal. roous wifi be teopened On
Saturday Mornings September S.
aites undergoing tie NOSE thorough ceroyaf1sn
anG REPAIRS with the addition of many improve.
mentso he hopes to receive a continuance Of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him.
CHARLES LACOVMEo Proprietor
10 ". oOAa1ageSe essay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSRERG
FURNITURE COMPANY :
Noe 1903 Camp street. corner Of poyd-aso

we are determined 90 coose oaS eaS entire snso
mense stock of FURNITURE as soon as practio
cable, and retire from the business In this city.
With that view we cordially invite our friends, the
trade and all those in want of furniture, before
making their purchases to call and examine the
finest and most complete assortment ever offered
in this marketo We feel confident we can offer
better Inducements in price and quality of goods
shap can Be had in the trade here or elsewhere
GEORGE MITCHELL
seq ct 1T 90 Acan+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

A correspondent evidently photoe
era pher, suggests to the Times that mans
ayers should hang pictures of their artists
en- the entrance ways Of their theatres.
The qdea Is an old once Minstrel and
blonde troupes have advertised in that way
sos many years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

A Roman Catholic priest OF DarnGsfaIso
Germanyo has been sentenced to eight days
imprisonment for introducing politics into
She pulpito Fifteen votes having been
given In his parish for the antiC Catholic
candidate, he compared the fifteen Soters
70 Judas M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

The Charlie Ross case has been placed
permanently in the hands Of the Pinkerton
detective agency, and the Philadelphia
papers invite those interested to send con.
aributious to Mr.. Pinkerton to defray the
expenses of further search. II the boy can
he kept out of the way for year hand
some sum will be realized.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

She New York Herald gives the soiiow"
bug theatrical anecdotes scan you do the
&oaa5orG in The Lady Of iyons:'" said q
manager to seedy actor. 81 should think
0 might was che answers' 81 have deae 3
greas many landlords
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

a New York law journal argues that Jaw
gers as class are very poorly paid, and
shat it is only by the force Of an indomit"
able wiz and extraordinary talents that
one Of ihens occasionally rises to wealth
anG fame
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

From George Ellis N Brother BOOKSHELF
Geso No. S. Camp strees. we have received
che following new books o'Doctor Thorneo"
soEor Love and Life 2 osNimrod of the Sea, %
and 0'Politicas Economy" all published by
Harpeg & Brothers, New Yorko
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

We condemn ali acts OF !aw!essness and
disregard OF the regular processes Of Justice.
EieGyunc.
Are we to understand from this that the
PIC is about to turn against the Grant
parish and McFariane place assassins, or
were those cases exceptions to general
ru!e applicable only to Republicans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

xviii s. Hays tie song writer OF Louis0
yiiie, has been made an honorary member
of prominent musical society in Paris .
This stem Is going the rounds Of the press
without the further information sbas the
Paris ia In Kentucky
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

fS was not old John Harper who wrote
saHiawatha.0 The friends of Edgar A.
Poe. shose who allowed him to die in pow
erty and have not purchased stone to
mark his last resting place, claim that the
poem was written by Mr.. Poe and pub
Ished BY Lorgfellow as his own.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

GB troy they throw yed-hot penn les to
c?ean grinders. This action kills two birds
with one cent. &c records charitable ace
siou ir the eyes of tho world and disables
9ae hanG-organ mapo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

Sieeses. Mitchell s. Rammelsbergo 9urni
sure dealers, have determined to close out
their entire stock Of furniture as soon as
oossible, and VIII sell regardless OF cost.
Their ealesroom is in the Moresque build
ing. corner of Camp and Poydras streets
there will be found large and complete
stock of the latest and MOS: desirable styles
of tuySi:ures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
TDWESTY.FIFTH ANNUAL

sNESI1 sFlFTd ANNUAAs
STATEMEN
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CsS3"2Syo
May 13, 1874
Tosaf gross premiums for year ending
April SO IS74.... soc .o93 So
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return pfemiumo...... ..ss.sop.ses.s SS9,S3S sS
Less losses paid and este
mateUssss.. y lob <cn 5S
Less taxes discount in lieu of
participation, interest on
capital less discount etc SGG.S5S Ea~.25S ,sS GS
SET prOnts.ssss. ssSsessssssOsss &tI,sUZ Az
Total gross assets of compaGyss.ss IS! ,649 %
The Board of Trustees resolved that after pays
Ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and hall
per cent the capital stock of the company that
a dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be paid
next. TO those parties insuring with tie ecGpanx
entitled to receive the same
TRUSTEES.
Thomas A. Adams. Samue? e. SewnS1s
Safcuti H Kennedy 6. T. Buddeckss
John Phelps a. &c Obess
Adam ThOrssOne Henry Abraham
p N Strenge Victor Meyer.
Soseph Bowling Edward j. Gay.
John NJ Sandidge. Simon Hernshei23e
Simon Forcheimess Sosepb 30 Wa1tes
R. B. Posto A. Levi,
Edward Piisbury. sohn &. King.
Charles E. Slaybaelso Frederick Canes&e3o
David Wallace ;. Z. Harrss
Andrew Stewart, Joseph Stone
THOMAS A. ADAMS PyesisSe&S
HESRq v OGDENo Secretary
my29 Su W So ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

Be- Is alleged that the Odors OF tho aiian'
thus site nusquitoess and the tormented
peopie ug Jersey are srying to alien the
Spsecs from chem In the odorous way