davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

cost 81 ,000,000 Sherbrook-st. has some
fine residences on one side of it, but it
is poorly paved, and oush: not to be
named ON the same da eith Euclid
avenue. The citizens are very proud
of it, and the driver looked somewhat
disappointed that We did not share his
enthusiasm over it.
Montreal contains a population of
11o, 200, and is the commercial metro
polls of Canada. 1t has three miles of
liver front, aud ships of 2oO0 tons bur-
den come and go, bringing rich freights
of foreign lands. 81 the cOmmOdious
wharf lies perfect forest of masts, Civ
ing evidence of commercial growth
and prosperity. 1t abounds in fine
churches and public buildings. There
are many places OF historic interest that
we had not time to visit during our
short stay. 1t was once walled city,
ar d in some places traces of the old
walls are pointed out. The city was
captured by the Americans under
. Montgomery in HIS. 1t had then d
population Of about 1000. In the build
ing now known as the Jacques Cartier
Normal School, Benjamin Franklin,
Samuel Chase and Charles Carroll,
Commissioners of Congress, held their
councils and used the first printing
press used In the city.
But the discovery of the country, by
old Jacques Cartier, ancient mariner of
Dieppe, who, away back in the 18th
century, ascended the mountain hack
of the city, guided by the Indian Chief,
Donacona, and being charmed with its
magBifcence called it after his sover-
eign, the Royal Mountain" The
founding of the city, its attacks by hos
tile Indians, its possession by the
French, its capture by the British, its
subsequent capture by the Americans
and subsequent abandonment by them,
behold are they not written in books of
history, and guide books innumerable
Why should l attempt their recital?
We left Montreal at Z the next morn
ing, taking the Grant Trunk R. r. and
passing through Victoria bridge. Our
route for some thirty miles lay across a
fiat, green country, fertile and we'll i'm
proved. One charming village we re-
member. ST. Hilaire, situated near
the foot of Mt. Beloiel, with its two tin
covered spires glittering in the morn
ing sunlight and its rivvr aud noun
tain, forms one of the most charming
pictures we saw on our journey. 1t is
great resort tor picnic parties from
Montreal.
The balance of the route To Quebec is
for the most part throus pine forest,
ragged and blackened by nre and frosts
and is as cherries a Tide as l have eX-
perienced. We arrived at Quebec in
the evening, where within its ancient
walls we linger, charmed as by sp-ll.
G..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
The War Over, kellogg Surren-
ders The President orders the
Citizens TO Submit.

NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-The
State House surrendered at O'Clock
this morning to Lieutenant Governor
PENIS militia without the firing of q
gun. Governor Penn's militia are
about ten thousand strong.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The entire Metropolitan force of Kel-
logg's militia, with arms, arsenals, &C.,
surrendered at nine o'clock this morn
ing to citizens, or Penn's militia. Kel-
logg, Longstreet and others have taken
refuge in the Custom House.
WASHINGTON, September 15.-The
President received from Governor Kel-
logg, by telegraph, an application for
aid to protect Louisiana from domestic
violence.
No dispatches other than the appli-
cation of Kellogg for aid have been re-
ceived at either the Executive Mansion
or at the Attorney Generals Office up
to noon to-day. The application was
referred to the Attorney General who
had long interview with the Presi-
sident on the subject. Secretary Bel
KNAPP not being in town the result of
the conference was the preparation of
a proclamation to be issued immedi-
ately, directed against the disturbers of
the peacei in Louisiana and in the usual
terms in such cases. The President
also had a conference with the new
Spanish Minister who was officially re-
ceived by the President to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, September 15.-The
Kellogg government has been over
thrown and the entire city is in the
hands of his opponents. Lieutenant
Governor Penn, who was elected in
1872, has taken the reins of govern
ment, and will at once install in Office
all those elected at the same time. The
courts will be at once organized, and
the entire machinery of the govern
ment set in motion, not only in this
city but throughout the State. Great
enthusiasm prevails.
The following dispatch was sent last
evening by Acting Governor Penn to
the President of the United States:
NEW ORLEANS, September IA.
U. S. Grant President of the United
States:
Hopeless of all other relief, the peo-
pie of this State have taken up arms to
maintain the legal authority of the
persons elected by them to the govern
ment of the State, and against the
usurpers who have heaped upon them
innum berable insults, burdens and
worngs. In so doing they are support
ed by the great body of the intelligent
and honest people of the State. They
declare their their sincere loyalty and
respect fOrthe United State Govern
ment and its officers, and war only
against usurpers, plunderers and the
enemies of the people. They affirm
their entirely ability to maintain peace
and protect the life, liberty and eqnal
rights of all classes of citizens. The
officials of the United States, it shall
be our special aim to defend against all
assaults and to treat with the profound
est respect and loyalty. We only ask
of you to withhold any aid or protect
ion from our enemies and the enemies
OF republican rights, and of the peace
and liberty of the people.
[Signed.1 D. B. PENN,
Lieutenant Governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

ps,nont Lodge. No. Is; F. & A ~ meets N, ey,
90 Wednesday night on or preceding the iui
cry ', JAMES MELLOk, W. M. =
T. H FERRELL. Sec'y.
-. rlo,rsv,lIe Chapter, No. IL Royal Arch
,,ssons' meets every Friday night on OF are
ma masohs, s,,is ,nnon A. J. BAGGS, ii. P.
T. b. FERRl Ii 3@cy-
Belmont Co ucil, N :. 81 Royal selec. $500 anS
Tnesday night, :, ever month
III. h B dGARNER- I. l. o. Nd.
Ed BAILY, Rec. .rti -! a. II.
Hope Commandery No. 70 OF Auish A,iaht nj eyeiy
month. - !. :, r. u. D-> nearlS72i
JAS B. RYAN. Rec. ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
Bsl,aamt 90. 8asiness .9irfftory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

P,,bafe Jndoe-C- W. CARkoLL on1S. iLS,
na-stsirs in public buildings, nrst door 70 righ'
sher1F--WA 9 COCHRAN "ii0e '1 p'-NN'
buildings, drst noor. nasca,n put
CierEor co.lrts-J. R. Mitchell 9lncsah 9.a pup
lie buildings, adjoining the 6.,sns nn.sf.irs In
xnd;so--W & STAMP. once up-sS@'Is ID
public building, entrance at len door. ,,.,,
T-eds.reT-A. PoRTERFIELD; Olnce On A1AiN
at raet first door West Of the Bank
Recorder-JAs. A. BARNES; Otnce IN PoDrs
building, first floor, second door on as.t' ocacs
prasecsiinq Aforney-W- B. kErNoN. once
sa1v Soors east Of the National HOTEL
- Sn@,aiss,oners-Sol Hogue, Somerton; b. =
DUNCAN; Plank Road; Wiiilan Anuoi
Bridgeport. tranarrshurgh.
Coroner--TH MAS GARRETT, b.uLls;. beiirI ~, ,b.
commissioners meet st st. Ciairsvilie on ,nt !,
f,rst MONDAYS of March. June, septem per ano
Decem oer-and ss a Board OF Equal.se'"i'
tos thir,i Wednesday OF May. In eacn yer,
The Probate Court meets on the ufst ,ess
dsvs of january. March, May, July, sepnen'- nd !.
b sr and November, as a. The trans
aI9ays open ION business nouis] 'oi WY =
action Of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

An hour passed on-the Turk swoks.
He had been sleeping In front Of . gro-
cery ia Cairo, and e. he got up he pull
men. saying, Somehow I don't fesl
lively to-day,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

A lodging-house fiend tells the story
that in O recent thunderstorm the
warning of the elements was so awe
inspiring that the hair In dish of but
ter in the pantry turned completely
white during the uight.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
SALE +!

THE subscriber offers for sale FIRST RATE
i FARM Of ITO ACRES In Kirkweod TOWN.
ship, two miles north Of the National Road,
and adjoining the Egypt Farm" There are
on this farm about 100 bearing Fruit Trpes.-
Dwelling House, and Stable. The fences ar
very good, being newly set. And, in fact, thi
farm is In q state Of the highest cultivation
and there is no better land in this County
For further information enquire of ]. c. TALL
MAN, or of the subscriber.
Api6-tf 8. B. W SIAMS, Bridgeport.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT,
WASHINGTON, September 15.-Tbe
President has issued the following
proclamation:
WHEREAS, 1t has been satisfactor-
lily represented to me, that turbulent
and disorderly persons have combined
together with force OF arms to over
throw the State government of Louis
lana, and to resist the laws and Con-
stitutional authorities ofsaid State:
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the
Constitution of the United States that
the United States shall protect every
State in this Union on application o:
the Legislature or Executive, when
the Legislature cannot be convened,
against domestic violence; and
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in the
laws of the United States, that all cases
of insurrectiOn in any State, or obstruc-
tions to the laws thereof, it shall be
lawful for the President of the Uuited
States on application of the Legislature
of such State of the Executive when the
legislature cannot convened, to call for
the militia of any other State or States
or TO employ such part OF the land or
naval forces as shall be judged neces-
sary for the purpose of suppressing in
surrection, or causing the laws to be
duly executed; and
WHEREAS, The Legislature of said
State is not now in session and cannot
be convened in time to meet the pre-
sent emergency, and the Executive of
said State under section 4, article of
the Constitution of the United States
and the laws passed in pursuance there
of, has made application to me for such
part of the military forces of the Uni
ted States as may De necessary and
adequate to protect said State and the
citizens thereof against domestic vio-
lence and to enforce the due execution
of the laws. and
WHEREAS, 1t is required that when
ever 1t may be necessary in the judg-
ment of the President to use military
force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall
forthwith, by proclamation, command
the insurgents to disperse and retire
peaceably to their homes, within .
limited time;
Now, therefore, I, U. s. Grant, Presi.
dent of the United States, do hereby
make pl oclamation, and command said
turbulent and disorderly persons to
disperse and retire peacefully to their
respective abodes within five days from
this date, and hereafter to submit
themselves to the laws and constituted
authorities of said State, and 1 invoke
the aid and cooperation of all good
citizens thereof to uphold the laws and
preserve the public Doaco.
In witness thereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
City Of Washington, this 18th day of
September, in tho year of Our Lord 1874
and of the independence of the United
States the 9Sth.
Signed.1 U. 8. GRANT,
By the President.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
WARRINGTON, September 15.-Dis-
matches roeaiyod from Gaparot Euanrx,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

Gentlemen and women, I amt no
no speechsr. More'ntweHty years back
/ came here poor idiot boy, and now
what are Is' (Western orator.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

A customer whose feet were too big
for No. Is shoes was advised by the
shopkeeper to put on thin pair Of
socks and then try on the box.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

Why is q son who objects to his
his mothers second marriage like an
exhausted pedestrian? Because be
can't go step-father.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

What Is the difference between per-
severenco and obstinacy? One is .
strong will, and the other Is q strong
won't.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

The pitcher of baseball club has
been expelled for intemperancs. But
what is the use of q pitcher u It can
never get full?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

What is the difference between q
barber and q mother? One has the ra-
zors to shave, and the other shavers to
raise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
JNo 4 WEST, n. D.

HENRY WEST, ND. JNo = WEST, Il. D.
hrs. HENRY a JNO. Il. WEST, having
~ formed q partnership in the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery, win attend TO all calls in
The line Of their profession Once next doog
10 Vests DRUG Store,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
The Confession of an Invalid,

Published as q WARNING and for the beneft OF
Young Men and Others who suffer from NER-
Gus DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc,
supplying the means Of self care. Written by
one who cured himself after undergoing con-
siderable quackery. and sent free on recef gingI
posi- paid directed envelope - :
Sufferes are in yited to address the author,
sEi, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
msrl26m Box i5ss Brooklyn, N. Y. l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24
HAMILTON FISH,
Socr.sfarv 0f Stat

OE
WAHsINGToN, September 15.-Dis-
patches received from General Emory
through the War Department, from
New Orleans are brief and only con-
firm the press dispatches. The Presi-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-09-24

TIHHOLL FRED. Dealer in Dry Goods, Fur.
Boots and Shoes &C. Patterson's ejock
n.TTDN j., Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions
Boots and Shoes, &C.. Opposite Treasurer
rfice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
At POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
The Situation.

A reporter o.! the BULLETIN called last evening;
upon Mr.. Thomas Boylan the lew Chief OF Police,
at the Central Sta ton. 1t wa. almost matter Of
impo-sibiIity to CLEAN more than few general
facts from him, az his time taken up with hi.
pressing du les. He stated, however, that tenn
porarv police force would parade the beats during
the night, and he was az that time jusIly 4
IN recruiting. Per nanent appointments VII! NOT
be made for some days. LII Connection wih TINS.
the board will do well to run the lists OK the
old lorce, for the names OF some capable and
efficient officers and patroimen will bs found
amongst them
The Metropolitan Police Board, which is COM
posed Of Messls. L. Waternan Isabelle. Brew.
s.er, Eugene May and Capt. Il. Bond, We're in
session yesteI day. Their action. however. was
not made public.
At all the stations in the several precincts
armed citizens are posted under ord RS from
Gen Ogden. They vii no doubt remain IN pos
session until the police force has been 1ull! or
van1zr1-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

The spirit OF our people well illustrated by
the spontaneous congregation of vast number
of our citizens at the funeral IF the late gallant S.
B. Newman. Jr.
While hundreds, whom his noble qualities of
heart and mind, bound to HIM by the golden
chain of friendship, came t. gaze or the last lime
upon his face. many more were drawn to pay
the sad duties to one who fell the first martyr to
the cause of mis- beloved State.
The eloquence of the Rev. Mr.. Malliard drew
tears of sympathy from all present, and thone
of his comrades who, but few short hours be-
fore, had grimly faced with him the assault
wherein death had reaped so rich harvest, now
pom cd forth their heart-oferings on the shrine
Of patriotism.
Just as the sun had set the sad procession, witt.
uncovered heads moved slowly from tho resi-
dence of the afflicted parents, vending its way
to the Washington Cemetery. The short and
beautiful bula service peculiar to che Protestant
ritual was fee!lngly pronounced and the mortal
remains OF as brave gentleman az ever hnnored
this community 10y bis example, was left TO "sleep
the sleep that kuoH no waking"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16

III stupor from some narcotic, but he an
swered that he would not surrender. His men
were dlspirited and divided, some wanting to
surrender and others wanting to resist
In the meantime the st. Louis Hotel was
crammcd full Of armed negroes ana metropolis
tans, who presented formidable appearance
on the galleries. Lieut.. Newman, returning
advised movement in force, Col Angel
moved down Royal street with two companies
As soon as they approached the State House
2 white flag was exhibited an our troops took
immediate possession, only to find that the
whole building had been deserted except BY
few white metropolitan policemen.
The vast host had scattered to the four
winds, leaving everything b hind them Arms
enough for a division. uniforms, ammunition,
etc. etc.
Capt. McGioin's company then marched
down and took possession of the Jackson
Square station. receiving the surrender OF the
men. and taking poss ssion OF cannon. color.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
THE SOLID MEN SPEAK.

The following telegram, sent last night to
President Grant will show to him that the
movement inaugurated in this city and 50
successfully accomplished by the citizens, is
that meets with the hearty appreciation
and full support of the Bankers. Insurance
Presidents. and many o. the most respectable
merchants in the city. 1t is complete refu-
tatlon OF the premises assumed by the Presl-
dent in his proclamation. and is sufficient to
show him the error OF his conduct in fulmina-
ting such an edict:
NEW ORLEANS, Sent. Is 1874.
70 I. s. Grant President OF the United States,
Washington. ID. g.:
The Kellogg G,vernm n: n Is been completely
deposed Perfect confidence is restored. We
feel that we are free once more, and thank God
for the cdlmness and courage Of our citizens.
There has not been a single case of lawless.
ness. The colored population. and al, other
citizens, are perfectly secure III their lives and
A load of degrade ion and oppression has been
lifted from our people, and We are now hopeful
and encouraged 70" the future. Business men
are greatly encouraged.
AS loyal citizens Of the United States, we con.
It'd nt!y rely on you for the recognition and guar
autee Of tue government OF the State under Nc
Emery and Penn, who have the confidence of all
the good and true men OF Louisiana.
SAMUEL. Ii. KENNEDY. President state National
Bauk.
THos. A. ADAMS. President Crescent Mutual
Insurance Company.
VIM s. PIKE, Pike. Brother j. Co.. bankers.
ISAAC n. MARKS.
MOORE, JANNEY 4 HYAMs.
JAS. [. DAY, President. sun Mutual Insurance
Company.
EDw. c. PALMER, President Louisiana Savings
Bank.
GEORGE JONAS, President Canal Bank.
PATRICK Irwin, President. Hbegma National
Bank.
WM. C. BLACK.
CHARLES Il. SINGLETON.
JOHN HENDERSON, President Hibernia lnsur.
ance Company
II. $. BUCKSER
LOUIS SCHNEIDER. Pgesiden: Germania National
Bank.
J.. b. CAIN.
HENRY PEYcHAuD. President Hope Insurance
Company.
j. W. H1sKs. Secretary New Orleans Insurance
Company.
P FoURcHI. President NJ srchants' Mutual In
surance Company and Mutual National Bank.
| AM. FoRTIER, President Bank OF America.
HOFFMAN. MARKS X Co.
| THos LAYTON. President Southern Bank.
! lsAACsoN. .EIxAs 4 Co.
| NJ MUssos. I..s !ltnl New Orleans Insurance
! Association.
| s. H. KENNEDY ( Co., and many others.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
New ORLEANS. August 31st, 1874

CIRCULAR NO. l.
.Sttlctly ContidentiaL)
To Supervisors Of Registration:
You are instructed to use your utmost en-
deavors to cause fuI registration of all Repub-
lican voters in your parish, and to especially
encourage and assist the registrati n Of white
Republican electors. For this purpose you will
keep your Office open at the Court-H House for as
short a period as necessary. and then lemove to
the localities most thi ky populated by coored
voters, and give su Ii notice III advance (of course
with the greatest cautlon) will facilitate their
presence at the time Of openl'g the books. The
great intimidation and oppression now being
practised toward. these lass render these
precautions absolutely necessary to obtain "a full
Registration and untrammeIled vote.
Yon will also be particularly care I'll as 20 the
custody and safety of your books and blanks,
especially blank certificates of registration and
registry book. These having been made ex-
pressly for tins election can only be replaced Ill
case Of loss or destruction at great expense az
well as delay, and the fact OF their destruction or
loss will und ,ubtedy be commented upon by the
opposition press aud partlsans as dereliction of
duty upon the part of this Office and the Super
yisors OF Registration.
Your attention Is particularly called to the
weekly reports required by the "Instructlons y
from this office. You will designate in these
reports the number OF white AID color with
their probable political atfinities to enable tns
Office to estimate approximately the vote that VIII
be cast. and its nature. THOMAS LYNNE,
State Reg istrar oi Voters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
TOTHE MEN OF NEW ORLEANS-FR
THE WOMEN.
GREETING !:

Bold. brave and gallant sons Of Louisiana !;
loving and beloved protectors of our rights, Of
cur lives and of our homes, we greet you! With
Bonded KIN G aud quivering lips with prayerful
hearts and joyous pRans. we bow before the might
Of your vaior and your feet we lay the Iaurels
# great and glorious victory!
Brave a. the heroes of ancient days-chlvalrous
as the sons OF cur ''Sunny south" have ever been;
and maglaninous as Bayard sans peur, you
have proved yourselves true to every right that a
frce-born citizen dare clam
Most nobly and gallantly have you struck the
blow tnat frees YOU from bonds more CALLING than
servlle slavery
Gener us III your victory, you have spared the
foe that oppressed YOU aud now that the trem-
bling mlscreants and ha Cd oppres.ors lie power
less at your feet, open wide the gates you have
unbarred and bid MIN depart hence. Untouched
by the hand Of vengeance.
Let the victory of phTslcai strength. be tenn
pered by that mercy which He prayed might do.
sceud upon thos,' NA. truck I e cruel SHAFT y.
His quivering s..- such brava aud generous
souie have = ., III t4lei. might" need but
the prompting :ticr D"A c.lvAlrou- hearts u
dispose o. the .nufn pltE4ug Providence and
unua luted vaior have placed at theiI mercy.
Oar beloved state >A at one. more bloom III
the sunshine Of prosperity, = fox the clouds that
lowcrc " DER Us. are III the deep bosom OF tnA
ocean burit d."
Let the oEer ,ha: has been mlraculously
restor, d to the legitimate claimants, be wl'1ed
by wisdom, hone,.y aai aottn; and may the
eXamp Of the pas corrupt ADMINISTRATION serve
as a warming for those who In future shall gu .e
the helm t State. TT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-16
ST. LOUIS SENDS GREETING.
TREMENDOUS MASS MEETING.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. Is, 1874.
To the New Orleans Bulletin:
An EN- thusastic mass meeting of the citizens
of st. Louis numbering at least 10000 persons,
is now in session at the courthouse for the pur-
pose Of expressing their hearty sympathy with
the citizens of Louisiana, and their profound con-
gratujations at the happy success Of their efforts
to restore the blessings of government.
st. Louis extends greeting to your redeemed
and snce more independent people.
c. A. MANTZ.
President st. Louis Times Company.