davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
Military and Naval Excursion.

On Monday morning there were assem-.
bled on the decks of the United States rev.
enue cutter John A. Dix large number Of
guests. who came prepared for an e1cur-
sion that should combine pleasure and
business.
The Dix, since her commander. Captain
E. A. Freeman, has made himself so popu.
lar, has conveyed many parties Of distin'
guished gentlemen, but not before in our
waters has he received SO many of war;
like character.
There were Rear Admiral j. K. Madison
Muliany, United States navy, commanding
the naval forces Of this department. and.
representing his staff, Captain William D..
Whiting. commanding the Worcester. Com.
mander II. L. Howisen, commanding the
Shawmut, and several other naval officers.
Then there were General Emory. United
States army, commanding the Department
of the Gulf. Colonel William w. Sanders
and Captain Hayes. and others Of his staff,
and Lieutenant Taylor. Of the staff OF Cen
eral Galusha Pennypacker. with many other
army officers.
Besides these gentlemen there were
present Marshal S. B. Packard. District
Attorney J. Il. Beckwith, J. K. G..
Pitkin, Esq, Captain G. l.. Norton. Cap
tain w. +. Loan. and others.
Captain Freeman. o! the Dix. received
and entertained his guests in the hospitable
style his temper never permits him to vary.
and when the Admiral came on board from
the Worcester. gave him salute of thir.
teen guns. which was responded to by the
Shawmus.
Ths object Of the expedition was to afford
Admiral Mullany and General Emory an
opportunity of inspection and consultation
as to the disposition Of the forces under
their command.
At halfpast eleven the cutter left the
wharf and proceeded up stream to Camp
Sedgwick. at Greenviile. where Major
Charles A. Webb was in command. Here
the troops were paraded and inspected, and
the cutter then steamed down stream to the
Barracks. A second salute to the Admiral
was here fred. and the troops here. under
command of Colonel De Lancey Floyd
Jones. paraded and inspected. An artillery
drill was also gone through with. after
which Colonel Jones resaled the company
with a substantial lunch.
A short trip was then taken few miles
down the river. and the party returned to
the city, arriving about six o'clock. well
pleased with the trip. rs all are who sail on
the Dix.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

Those of our citizens who were so anxious
to get up a sympathy meeting with the
Louisiana revolutionists must now feel very
cheap. Some Of the leading Democratic
papers. notably the Cincinnati Enquirer,
are complaining that their brethren in the
South will persist in getting up disturb
ances just on the eve of every election.
The Enquirer says that the South has been
drag upon the party North, and if they
persist IN their foolishness they must be left
to work out their own salvation, without
any aid from the Northern Democracy.
We suggest, however, to the Enquirer that
the Northern Democracy are fairly respons-
ible for the foolishness Of their brethren in
the South.-Lonisrule Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
The Good Physician.

There are some incidents Of the fourteenth
of September which are recalled now by
many persons with feelings OF pleasure. in
spite of grief at moro serious events. One
Of the best, and at the same time charac.
:eristic action. had for its scene the Mobile
depot. Shortly after the fight. when many
Of the police were lying on the levee, and
many more severely wounded in the vicinity.
arrangements were made to take the
wounded into the depot. General Badger
was taken there. and the attention he re.
ccived has already been acknowledged.
But there were other kind deeds done.
and it is not too lats to refer to them. DR..
Lafayette G. Durr, OF No. li3 Jackson
street. corner Of Laurel, deemed it his duty
to be present at the fight to give his profes.
sional aid to any OF the White League who
might need it. Blu: he did more than
that. Several police officers profited by his
skill. and remember with gratitude his
kindness to them as they laid in the depot.
wounded and discouraged. 1t will be many
a day before it can be forgotten. and some
time they hope to make a return, if not in
kind. at least an equivalent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
The Church Militant.

The gospel Of peace has yielded place to the
doctrines of war. The catapult and balls.
ter have taken the place Of the tables of tho
law. ''Thou shalt not kill" has been broken
from the tablet and instead. is written
"slay those who think otherwise than thou
thyself dost." The champion preachers of
this city have rallied to the front and from
their pulpits cry out death to Republicans.
Floating down from Trinity Church.
mingling with harmonious strains Of the
high priced choir. come the terrible denun.
Citations of the Rev. Mr.. Harris. The pulpit
seems now to be rostrum and the temple
forum. Vote the White League ticket, or
inherit perdition, is hebdomiually ex'
pounded to the devotees who seek the
sacrlsty Of the Son Of God.
Sacrlege can scarcely farther 60. and
were this not the cruel truth the pen with
which this is written had been broken.
ere these lines were written.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
The Republicans Themselves.

Now that the whole thing has been done,
and the fight been fought, many valiant
men come forth. They are anxious. though
they claim credit for great deeds. They
want protection. although they assert that
prodigies Of valor were performed by them
on the memorable Monday. This late day
bravery awakens no responsive echo in the
Republican heart. Five thousand well
armed White Leaguers did overcome $50
policemen. But now, let's have done with
that. We all do know that the police we're
hopelessly outnumbered. They fought as
well as they could but were overcome. So
now We deprecate any Identification with
either victors or vanquished, unless proof is
given. The time for fighting is over and
peaceful measures now demand cousidera.
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
The Navy.

Commander Rockendorff, United States
navy, now at his home in Philadelphia, will
be retired on the eighth day of November
next, having reached the age of sixty-two
years. at which the regulations require
that the name be placed on the retired list.
Captain Pierce Crosby, now on duty at the
Washington navy YARD, will be promoted
to the grade of Commodore, vice ROcken-
dorff, aud Commander Lewis A. Kimberly
to the Grade OF captain, vice Crosby.-Ne,c
York Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
BILLIARDS.
r OVlsIANA JOCKEY Club.
FALL MEETING. 1874.

FIRST Day-Tuesday. December 4.
FlRSy RACE-Hurdls Race. Two miles. oves
eight hurdles. Club purse $500. First horse $3.50.
second horse 8 100, third horse $50.
SECOND RACE-"Ths Slocomb Stakes." for colts
aud fllies then two years old: $2s entrance. p p.
with s 700 added. Second horse to receive $500.
and third horse 500. Ono mile. to CARY three'
gear old weights. Closed with eleven nominations.
THIRD RAcE-Nle heats for all ages Club
pprse $500. First horse $500. second horse SIoo.
SECOND Day--Thursday. December 3s
TiRST RACE-The Orleans Stakes. for colts and
6llies then three Sears old: S25 entrance. p. p.
srith $500 added. second horse to receive $500.
end the third 500. Two miles. Closed with
fwenty.two nominations.
SECOND nACE-One mile. with 100 pounds on
each; three year olds TO carry their proper weight
Club purse $40. First horse $500. secopd horse
S73. third horse s2s.
THIRD RACR-Two mile heats for all ages. Club
pusss $780, First horse $3.50. second horse slS0.
Third Day, Saturday. December 5.
FIRST RAcE-Handfcap Hurdle Race. two miles:
weights TO appear the day before tho race. Club
surse $500. first horse, $780, second hoyses $500:
third horse. $50.
SECOND RaCE-One miie aud three quarters. for
Ail ages. Club purse $500: first horse. $3.50; second
horse. 800: third horse. 500.
THIRD RACE-Mile heats. three best in five. for
sn ages Club purse $500: first horse. $3.50: sec
opd horse. $50.
Fourth Dny, Monday. December =.
FIRST RACR-The Howard stakes. for colts and
diiies then two years Old: S25 entrance. p. with
$500 added; second horse to receive 5000. and the
third s :o0 winner of the Slocomb stakes to carry
seven pounds extra; one mile. to carry three year
old weights.
SECOND RACE-Consslation race. ono mile. for
horses that have run and not won race DUR
ing the meeting: club purse $500; first horse $500:
second horse SIS. third horse 81.
THIRD RACE-Four mile heats. for ali ages: club
purse 1900; first horse s 1000: second horse $780,
In all cub purses entrances free. and In such
purses wall: over entities horse to first money
sn!y.
Jos.ra r. HoRNoR. Secretary. se20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
BY TELE G R APH
WASHINGTON.
The Conference.

The Conference.
WASHINGTON, September ga some
what scattered report from New Orleans
represents that compromise has been
effected, by which DR.. Bonzano, superin-
tendent of the Mint, has been selected as
the balance of power between two from
each party Of the advisory board:
The Democrats pledge themselves to DO
everything IN their power to preserve order.
The canvassers consist of two Democrats
and three Republicans. The conference
lasted seven hours. The result was signed
by the chairmen of both committees.
Recognized.
Albert Lefaivre has been recognized as
consul Of France at Charleston.
Returned.
Secretaries Bristow and Belknap have re-
turned.
No Cabinet Meeting.
Owing to the absence of President Grant,
there vas no Cabinet meeting to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

SALE CoNTINUED-.SheriE's Sales at Aue.
ton. for City Tarss. Of Real Estate.-At.
tention is called to the sales at auction for
city taxes. of improved and vacant real es'
tate situated in the First, Second. Third,
city. For full particulars and terms see ad.
vertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

The truth IS that the greatest enemy to
permanent peace between the two sections
IS the Northern Democratic organization.
1t has melted the Southern revolutionists
to these deeds of violence. and the sure
road to permanent restoration Of good
feeling throughout the land is for the peo.
pie North. without distinction Of party, to
combine and utterly overwhelm the Demo
cratic leaders OF the North at the approach
ing elections. Do tina. and before many
months the White Leaguers will disband
and cease their cruel assaults upon the
colored people of the South Fail in that
and the country may expect renewal all
through the South of the same proscriptive,
the war, and which has, ever since the close
Of the war, retarded the development of
the S0uth.-L0uisril.s Comm ereiQL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

The sheriff Of the parish of Orleans sells
a: auction this day. at noon. at the Mer.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. ninety five shares of the capital stock
Of the Ocean Dry Dock Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
Academy of NIuslCs

The Haverly minstrels are doing a fair
business at the Academy. A prominent
feature Of their entertainment is the quar-.
tette singing of yelling Brothers and
Freeth. The Winters Song Is particularly
we'll done. George Wilson improves upon
acquaintance, and takes rank among the
best of Ethiopian comedians. The troupe
generally is q good one, and gives pleas
ing entertainment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

The Richmond Enquirer says Of General
Toombs:
We feel concerned about this valorous
and vaporOus gentleman The Louisiana
affair is over, and there are no more federal
troops in Atlanta to demolish. Would not
this be good time to read khe roll of his
slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill monument
We have no idea that ANYBODY would object.
Indeed, we are inclined to think that the
biggest crowd could be assembled to hear
him do it than any public man has secured
for a long time. Even at fifty cents per
head thousands would 90. and this suggests
that the ingenious Mr. Barnum would be
glad to take the whole contract, and lease
for the occasion the monument and
grounds,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

Like leaves from autumu's bougI,.
Our ripest hopes depart.
And there's little left us now
To cheer the patriot heart;
But other days will come
When the right is bound to triumph.
Be cheerful. then, and buy
a ticket in the Louisiana Lottery,
10 be drawn October 8.
Prizes amount TO $7O,400
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

Mr.. Maurice Raden, who is stopping at
the St. Charles Hotel, represents Schu-
mann's Transatlantic Novelty Combination,
as business agent. This troupe will be the
next attraction at the Academy of Music,
commencing an engagement on Monday
evening next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on Septembere9, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, go; at P. NJ, 76o;
at P. NJ. 75o. Lowest point during the
night Of September q, SO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
Faith, faith,
The deepest dark reveals
The starriest hope.

Faith, faith,
The deepest dark reveals
The starriest hope.
Buy your ticket
In the Louisiana State Lottery.
Single number scheme.
There are three capital prizes
OF $4,000 each.
You may draw one of them and
Be happy again.
The New York Erening Post. in writing
about the custom Of giving high sounding
titles to our public men. says: The onlv
State, we believe, in which they now have
a legal existence is Massachusetts, whose
constitution, drawn in great part by John
Adams notorious for his foudness Of cere-
mony) and adopted several years before
the constitution of the United States. con-
fers upon the Governor the title of excel.
lency,, and upon the Lieutenant Governor
that of honor All the other States which
have ever legalized similar kind of saw.
agery have. we believe, got rid OF it IN re-
vising their constitutions. In lS20 con-
vention in Massachusetts, of which John
Adams in his eighty-sixth year was mem
ber, framed amendments to the constitu-
tiOn of that State, but did not disturb the
provision about titles. In 1858 another con-
vent;on framed new constitution, which
discarded all titles, but the instrument was
rejected by the people. So Massachusett
subsists under constitution adopted IN
1880"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1874.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
Louisiana Lottery Company VS.. E. Per
net.-Petition sets forth act of incorpora-
ton of 1868, and alleges damage of 10000;
that defendant has sold two Kentucky lot
terry tickets September %, and two more
September "a, in defiance of the law, incur.
ring penalty of $4,000 for each offense:
that he intends continuing to sell them to
plaintiffs damage, and asks that he be pro.
hibited. Injunction issued on bond of
$1,000.
First District Court.
NOLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Assault and battery-Owen Connolly. An
ME Thompson, James Driscol!.
Larceny-H. Wilson.
ACQUITTED.
Assault. etc.-John Thompson.
CONVICTED.
Entering. etc.-William Hemenmc:er
Assault. etc.-Francois Chaplain.
l.arceny-Madison Matcofs.
SENTENCED.
Larceny-Rosa johnson, two years IN the
penitentiary: John O'Brien. one day in the
Parish Prison.
Second District Court.
Succession of Gustave Helmstetter opened
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

Victor Lejun, the Frepch dramatic critic.
is dead. He belonged to the Lejuu Of Honor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
FOB RENT.

NOR RENT-THE NEW COTTAGE HOUSE ON
II AnnunciatiOn street, near Washington, con-
tanning three bedrooms. double parlOrs, dining
room, kitchen and pantry, and abundant supply of
water, gas fixtures throughout Rent to a good
= Also-TwO STORY HOUSR in complete order, No
$50 AnnunciAtiOn street sell 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30

rIOR RENT-THE RAISED COTTAGE CORNER
o; St Charles and Henry Clay Avenue. Sixth
District The house contains thirteen rooms, wide
hall in the centre large grounds attached; sbun-
Rent moderate For particulars apply to WILLIAM
g. BROTHERS, No. 1873 Graver street. se2I 2t-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-30
REMOVAL.

ID JEMOSAL.-THE OFFICE OF THE HOPE IN
III sarance Company OF New Orleans has been re-
lnoyed from No. 81 Camp street to No. 12S Common
stree. between Camp and St Charles streets.
se2g II LOUIS BARRETT. Secretary.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

trelie berprer bldIDt Tiae9rlms
merne.
GU Gnslenper ~ bans Serer
ere cmfcmne pep at beiti9e Wcnts
tlanf. Sans Napn CT Mariaa.
@eb Sapans 8plter ralepe
Den 2Ope Mus. en- frpstelis Storm,
fpm frepepe mango Menneitelip
% epelasoe meyer Gienpcm.
- Sra Spanien meppeles, at
Garliits Suntaeu / SiStara teper
ON Srep.
- Yapen bar ienpt MacWabpn
ct Srer, bppri ban bjertelis taffer
for Den gppe Billie, Sranfrise ris
let moo Gfterfclgeren paaSt. Ees
tiers Stpl.
= 6aribalpi bar ifrepet Ell gpS,
bppri ban ifilprer 1T napnfunpt9c
3pg (pe S%uiinNes) iii Sicilien.
of ct. 6ptbarp 3untgien CT
M telpeD $4,000 500 licnnems
bruNt, pmtrent eli S%ppenrepcl AZ
Den Belle Strafning.
= s Ereulen CT en- &pinpe neps
frmmet med Serlinger. De fire
bare p%epfepte, ~ Dc TO andre DrNe
fort efter Sepielen.
= Nplig iterfanNt paa Grubs
moprs@runb paa 9png SSlanb Ell
flor Yremiifppning meaem Ell Del
irife % amerifanite Sfptter. ST.
lRnperne rare / penne Inlepning
fpmme til Mmerifa, amsriflnerne
ieirepe mep 934 8pints mop 931.
SrlenDerne pare meget itclte AZ,
at en- Srlanper bappe tru1et Gens
trum paa 900 CARDS Mfitanp.
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10

me9et baarIis Sfriit for at bore
fra Yreiibentsn."
IS fere Mar bar Sol. @m.S.
Sings Sarm / Merbeben al Min.
neapoIis monopoIilsrst Den o1entIise
SpmGrfiumbeb, ~forlaapibt &rsatrr.
apIens Snrteresier i Minnsiota an.
9aar. Men msosns bette bar perst
SiIfGIbet, babe andre forstasiomme
Weno pGret iurist ibsisllatte mso
S%orbereoelier til at inbtrebe / en-
&appsitrib meb bam ON SorebIinsen
al Statsns strengthening. 8Ianbt
Dem. iom BABE 9iOrt be iterite Sp.
ofrelier / bette Siemep, ,l,aa nepnes
Charles q. Oe @raf, bsr alsrsre
bar uorsttet iture Sing paa Den be.
tpoeli9e Sarm, ban bar bsuiset til
&~uesaul usp Sansspius, @aieca 60.
Sarmen sr beli9senbe pso Soosn al
2afs glpiian, % oens norbIise Slei
Ouerifierss al @inoua & ct. Ystsr
Sernbane, omtrent | Is Miles @f.
itanb fra Wanfato, % Nsn imuffe
lille 3anbsbbe SanespiQe Iisssr mel.
lem 2aten % Sc @raH8 Sarm, Der
inoebOlber 2200 Nfres 9anb. Nf
bette @reaI bsnbttss 900 Offers iii
Sapnesans % Seapl, 500 til Corn,
Sueoe. SABRE, Ius % 8D9. Ser
unosrboloss MI IA Seite, 40 uoiests,
bpiit perbiinIbe &ier, 60 ungs Srer
% 4 grade COWS msb &alpe FAINT
800 Sein al De fortrinli9ite &acsr.
Yaa benne itore Sarm f~ortieites
aleIlass Spoprfnings. Nrbsiber meb
itore 8sfoitnin9sr, laa at Der inbsn
lang Sio pil bIipe en- Mpniterfarm,
Der maa tilora9e fig ole 9anomenbs
Spm9rfiombep.
- Eaitor ct. anse eiepre /
Siel, S6weib, bar isnpt fit Scr.
lp~pellesfOrt til 9apen % tilfeiet
4auli Orb: "0et lemmer fig, at
YrR ten ct cen 8pinbes Maub,
bog life fereS." 4apen ct flint
borrower.
- Den fore Sugsernauts6eit t
Seranapcre / Oitinpien CT enpelis
iaar 9aaet pper upen be iappanlise
pepertpsselise @enneffepfrinser.
Scm befjenpt pleier nemlig piaes
srimmer | fore Wasier at inps
finbe fig til penne Set, pa afgus
bens beuige @psn traffeS / 4rrs
ieslipn, % De fanatifie Srcenre
itprtsr fig unrer DC ubpre $jul ra
fnuier iig. Men iaar bar @canen
iaa ifrebelig, at De engelite &egies
Observation-Disclosures fprbsD at brus
&c Den, % itjent 9reterne ienpte
Sunpreper at @rbeirere for at
iitanplette Den, ff DC Den Dog life
farpig til Soften. 90 iaalepes
benpte bet, at Su9sarnautsppsnen
for fsrite Sang, iipen penne frrss
telige @fsubspprfelieS Sprinpelie,
life blep truffen sjennem 0aperne
pper 0pnser at Menneltsr. Nas
turliapiS heriIer Der tor Eprbits
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10
- AZ

Vel. BET par rene Os manoise Srosr,
Stetrs % b9rbeoe WGub.
aibsrsns Sronnius bIeu. Sronuins paa Sorbsn,
wfens bun opsllteoe Woe.
Sslp De tpfitiessene ScIte ira Moresn
Stanoisb' ba uso bsnbes SOB.
Telbit inoiuss Jig, os 8iafbeb % Srcen
Sabte / SaSbeo % Yrast.
Nu funns minore emo Sslts ira Norbcn
Spotts mso Sronninsens Mast.
Saa ltal % ba0ncs buert SoIf, iom inobbeer
Blsobsoens Srbo til lin Barn!
Saa ltal % ipcttss buert 0ano, iom oblposr
Tellpltens imDffenhe Irm.
Smisrenoe loffer bun SpGrmsn, Der itreber
Sen til bet 9limrsuoe 8aanS;
sit bun Dem fanseu, bun martrer, bun ereb,r
Vide meo iiuTenbe $aanb.
bigger ea bort, s forfieleube Sfittel
9anst ira bort SempsI, bort 0anol
Slasrs Tom SiIpber. bet bile hi lite,
Decorah-posten., 1874-10-10
AZ -

Spit % lDot / Seui9oommen
&eitsr I'LL bper @orses 9aI.
Isbsiio % Sbrenbelasen
Sammsn I'LL fan usyle Orb;
0Oure i i'm Sol er orassn
gu tiltbin9e fOr lit Moro.
Ss, Der ilboer @ubbranbsoaIen
S en- sammsl @ubbe graz!
Naar ban refer zig / SaIen,
Scrsr aQs Splfsr paa.
8!aa iOm fine esue Sjorbe
Siooe Be Der better fra;
Seie SpIano tar til Srbs
Som paa lit Gibfpia.
Ser er Sorosn % SaaIossn
Selen taller 3anbets Net.
Som Den flare Sr / Sfosen
Obbt % biemlist toner bet.
Norse bersr samle Stemmer,
@Sbigrns Iplt fra Weoalbns
Snbe Sipers Slust %fcrsIsmmer
Sets grinbrins | jim &us.