davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
THE NEW PROTEUS.

When the committee. If gentlemen an
pointed for that purpose called upon The
psendo-Goveruor to demand his immediate
vacation of his Nsurped power. that pink OF
carpet-bagism "as not t. be found AZ his
office. nor could the most .liii.en: search r..
veal him to mortal eyes.
Like the ancient Prote,,s oi Heather .lays,
kellogg is very difficult ot access. and al.
though unable to follow tn. .xalnp'. Of that
slippery sea god. who. when consulted. re.
fused to give answers by immediately ass,lln.
ing different shapes. and If no: properly
secured in letters. Guiding re grasp III
the form of tiger Or hon.
o" disappearing in flame OF fire.. a wilillwind
Or 4 rushing stream. he yet 80 far followed ii
the footsps Of his ilustriou> predecessor rs to
assume the ho'ily shape Of that general sine-
curi t and undertaken of dirty work for the
Radical party. II. C. Dibble. who persnnn,ed
his master before the committee.
As the French proverb hath it =. u. matt.
tel 1dld. and We cheerfully concede that the
one is entitled to just about as much consde.
ration as the other. d. ,nini,ni. s6,. ~.
,rriOr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
Dl ED.

|
DEi BOSDfO- On sunday. Sept. T.. 1874. ~
Bay st. L"nis. at 8! p. NJ, johanna Ie. bondir
aged three Years, daughter OF Mrs. 4. De-! Eontii,
and the late Frederick Del Bondio.
| CANPBELL-.N Biloxi Miss ON SUNDAY. Sep:
| 18th 1874. at 10 O'Clock p. NJ. Mar. Al,.rtin,
| (Lallah). aged three years two months and two
DAYS, eldest daughter OF b. j. Campbell. and al
berthe y. Labauve.
GArTIER 4 Killed. Il. the Iefen... -. The
Peoples Rights. on Monday. Sept. 18th. 1874.
Albert VI. Gauter, aged 26 years.
His friends and those of his brothers. 1ule. l..
and Chas. +. tiauticr. invited to attend hir
! funeral. wheel, will take place from Iii. lat. :.s:.
dence. No. 22i Rampant street. between st. Philip
and Dumane. on Tuesday. 18th inst, at /
, o'clock.
WEST On Monday. 18TH inst siout T. NJ.
Jno. VI. West. n native OF Butler county, Ohio.
aged "a years.
His funeral will take plac. from the late resi-
denre Of his wife, No. oil Howard street, at =:
o'clock This Evening. The friends and acqnain.
tancc- Of his family are respectfully invited +"
attcal wi,hou. further notice.
Springfield. OHIO. and Texa, paper. pleas.
copy.
CAEElGiN- On Monday. the 18th inst. a. 70
- "a
a native of Longfold, Ireland. but for the past
t"enty.tW" years resident "s this city.
II friends and acquaintanees in' tied 10
attend his funeral To-Day. a. o'cioc. 7. ~.
from lis r. sidence. on Washington Avenue. Third
District.
GOUKDAlS.- On Monday. Sept. II. 1871, a,.
O'Clock T. NJ. Maj J. X. Gourdain, aged IS
years, formerly of Iafourche. hrt cn- thu. pa..
few years a resident Of tins city.
His friends and acquaintancc- ar. invited e.
attend the funeral. which Will taxi llac. from his
residence. No. Isl s.. Claude street. at 6 O'Clock
A. NJ. "n Wednesday next. Hi- remains vii! be
sent to Thihodan. b! Morgan. L"uisiana and
Texas Railroad.
MOHRMAN- Killed in til. .,ii.,. g; Ia, reopi..
/. NJ. NORMAN, aged twentv-elgilt Years a ma
tive "f New Orleans, and chez .erl q. .. Ad.
ministrat" 81 Commerce.
His friends AMI Appropriateness snI tl,,-e Of his
family are respectfully invited t.. attend his f1nc.
raj. which will take place. This Day a: o'clock.
from bis late ,esideL &c. No. %. Ma gazinc street.
TOIEDAN1 on Monday, the liti inst, Z. \. |
loledano. aged A years. native Of New Orleans |
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dencc. on Toelan" street, near st. Charles
street, this evening, at ) O'Clock.
SEWMAN-September II. ls7; Samuel r. !
Newman. j.. aged thirty years.
The friends Of the family ara invited +. attend /,
lis funeral This Afternoon Tuesday, at $50 !
o'clock. from corner First and Coliseum SIT cts.
officers and members Of Io1-IsI.yi Iop7E w..
o. and also of ORLEANS RoYil Anon CH4prtr
Ne. i. +. and 4. Mason-, arr requested t. attend
he funeral OF our late P. NJ, S. b. Newman. Jr.
4. L. ABBOTT. ". ".
/. !. TESTzE1- Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
THE SITUATION.

| An impartial observer Of the proceedings on
Canal street yesterday, would have been
satisfied that the white people of this city are
{. unit in their opposition to the Kellogg usurp-
alton and are determined to put an end 70 its
existence, even if it involves such action as
will necesstate the establishment Of a military
Government in this State.
Protest after protest has been made against
the aggressions Of the dominant party. Out.
rage after outrage has been heap"d upon the
people By their inscriptions otiiceholders
and men in power. Wrong after wrong has
been quietly Submitted to until the sum Of our
grievances has grown so great that t. submit
longer would be to confess our cowardice and
acknowledge our unworthines. .. enjoying tn
privileges of freemen.
Bu: the point Ia. been reached when
":orbearaac. ceases to be virtue.' and the
people have resolved 70 assert their manhood
and their liberty. Against any opposition
which the usurper may offer. through his
hired and paid minions. to the demands of
the people. Their. is the consciousness Of
right and justice on the side Of the white and
citizens in this movement that
vii make them strong aye invincible:
Correspondingly weak will the janissaries
prove. and the poor, deluded and ignorant
negroes who have yielded to the command of
their carpetb bag masters, will be used to re.
tain in Office and power the .lisreputable and
cowardy whites. In . contest. then. Of thi.
kind, between right and Justice against op.
preston and usurpation. .her. can be no
doubt as t" the final result. The people Will
succeed. and tyranny and fraud mus, fail.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
OUR OK GORED.

1t is very astonishing how circumstance.
alter eases. 5" long rs the neg. oes in thi,
State were armed. the usurper saw nothins
wrong or Objectionable. in it. No matter how
many white people We're killed. no matter villa,
acts Of riot and outrage were committed,
it was perfectly proper in Kellogg, estimation
and whenever, as in the Grant Parish affair.
the whites were absolutely driven in self de.
F. Tense to take energetic measures I" .lisperse
armed and threatening negro mobs. there has
been terrible hullabalo" about rebellion.
and the men who have dared to defend their
lives and their homes. have been .tig.
matized as murderers. arrested BY th.. aid
OF United States troops thrust into prison and
tired for their lives. This has gone on until
the white people have been compelled as a
protective and peace measure. t. arm them.
selves. ..=
This i. at once denounced As treason and
he forthwith takes steps TO prevent the
people he has wronged. insulted and
oppressed from even taking precautionary
measures to defend their lives. Stores are
searched and robbed under the g,lise Of law
freight consigned to our merchant. is seized
and confiscated on the levee. and wagons with
suspicious looking boxes are stopped by the
police until the contents Of said boxes can be-
examined.
Every indignity and affront possible has
been offered our people, and it is not wonder.
fn that, at lest, they have been aroused to in
dignaton and propose to show tn. rascally
coward who has been placed over them in de.
fiance OF law and OF their will. that he cannot
ride rough-shod over them.
The Republican newspaper that iustifies
The seizure of arms. and. indeed. indorses
every outrage perpetrated by the usurper. has
changed its views in regard to the !.
right of the people to bear arms. since it pub.
ished. approvinsly. February l. the following
statement from a correspondent. /
In September, 1868, the colorei men ~ Bo-sicr !
Polnt had "A meeting Of this character, in the
lSht OF day, when and WHEEL. they met with
lllns III their hands to drill and consult together
'eaceably. in spirit and for the purpose III self.
protection III the exercise Of the preroga.
ives OF fleemen they had perfect right to do
he more especially when their rights were
'oh secTctiy ana openly threatened. and III many
Instances had been already detiantly invaded.
Well, these poor threatened and frightened ne.
.roes. following the example Of their white
clShbois -"hom they had, under the ash. been
anSht to imtat,. IN some things at ieaat-com.
lenced to arm themselves: not 80 murder and
ssassinate. however. for Republicans white or
lack never murder men for a difference Of p..
teal opinion, hut il possible tn save themselves
rom such calamity.
1t was all right las: February for the negroes
, arm themselves. but it is all wrong III Sep.
'mber for the whites I" 4" the same thing.
makes all the difference in the world. which
< is lorel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS.

The Tones las ingeniously enieavorei to
create the impression that large part of all
tue United States troops in the Southern
country has suddenly consragated in New
Orleans. We learn by private dispatches
from Mohi4, that none had passed through
there up T. i O'Clock yesterday morning,
while from the Jackson, Miss. garrison comes
one company which arrived here yesterday
House Al : \ " yesterday. tn 1ith
inst. two com anios passed Jackson, Miss.
for New Orleans which will arrive here to-
night
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

y correspondent writing from Darlington s.
e.. says that prejudice and enmity a,ainsttle
whites are SO deeply felt :'.ong til. ncgroe>
that the latter prefer dishonest men from .hey
own ranks to honest men from the white.
Nevertheless the mass of the negroes AZ. dis.
posed to act peaceably and without malice:
but few demasosnes are trying to fir. them
ur to hatred and strife. One Gordon. .
commissioner. advises them to b., ready with
guns. pistols and knives.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
The .Nitck@U and RuntHlel<brI,
Furniture Company,
JOB Camp street. Ter. POy slrua.

We desir. t" remind parties needing any article
Of Furniture. oi ou: determination to close out
"nr larg" and magnificent. stock. ana that ". are
now offering special inducements IN prices foa
'as'. "r approved >l.or: paper. The quality.
style and "olhmanslp -: our Manufacture can.
not be '.celled IA any market. and purchaser.
viii consult Their own ;nter.s: i. giving u. an
early call. ". solicit orders from Merchants TO.
the country 10 enable vs. :" close out the lower
and cheaper Grade. ri our et". au! will give
them prompt attention.
So 81 GEORGE: MITCHELL. Kent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

A dispatch from Fort Laramie says that Col.
Palmer, of the Second e. S. Cavalry, is to be
tried BY court martial for cutting timber on
the Government reservations III large quanil-
ties. employing the labor of soldiers to whom.
in consideration of snch services he granted
passes and frrloughs, and selling the timber
to the Union Pacific Railroad for his personal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

Notwithstanding the prompt action os Coy.
Brown in Tennessee United States troops are
making arrests in Gibson county. There can
hardly be any excuse for this interference, as
the grand jury at Trenton Is at work, and
public sentiment in Tennessee is thoroug lly
aroused to the enormity of the late on RACES
New York doctor figures it out that an
average woman sheds ore barrel of tears in
forty years.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
GOV. PENN ASSUMES COMMAND.

The proclamation Of Acting Cove rnor Penn
rs manly, fearless and timely document II
breathcs patriotic sentiment and will NEE!
with hearty response from every true and
brave son Of Louisiana, and from all those
who sympathize in the movement made fc,
the redemption of this State. That he is the
nghtfnl Governor Of Louisiana no one will
deny and the promptness with which the peo-
Ole have responded to his call and obey his
orders is the best evidence that he has the
full confidence and supp IT ofthis community
and show to the world that as they despise the
Kellogg nsnrpation so will they maintain and
sefend the government and men Of their
choice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

EUr .SNlf. at Il EaI.uiliN.

The desirable Restaurant and Barroom known
AZ BENTpN'S, on st. Charles between Common
and Cana! streets, intending every convenience
Tor carrying on first class restaurant, both in
the saloon and kitchen. 1t is alsr well adapted
for It first class beer saloon being in = desirable.
!ocation. Arply on The pr.n.sn.. .I3 lot
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
MN ORLEANS, Sept. II, 1874.


J. c. Mc.lli-t.r. Esq:
Dear SisI deco It my duty 10 certify 20 the
great virtues of the Bethesda Mineral Spring.
Water. For upwards of tw" year. had been af.
tlic"l with that :errihl. complaint. Diabetes with
al! thu dreadful symptoms attending that dis. rc
BY accident saw ono Of your pamphlets. recon.
nendiil. 'Bethesf'a IL relic! for all affections
"t the Bladder and Kidney. and induced 10
drink freely. of wila' now realize 10 BE- the
"f"nn' -. NY Health. / am now entirely rc.
he.'d. ana 'h.erinlly add my t.e tmony to ti,.
many others VIII" !ay" p!",.t.,l by til. use If =
remedy :" valuable.
With f;E"a: respect. ! remain .our .Icilrn.
servant. !. ". NFI.ESDEENIER.
Grand S.er.tar: l.. ". Grand Lodge o! Louisiana
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

South and east winds. falling barometer
slight changes of temperature increasing
cloudiness and local rains
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15
rooney. September y, 1874.

Rooney. September y, 1874.
!. C. MeAllister. New Orleans. La:
| Please send me one bal rel Bethesda Minera
Waite. c. o. D. Send the freshest you have
be sure to have it 70 .om. on steamer r. Z
| Lee, as ". are greatly in need OF it here. Il
! III. demand incye.s es shall hay. 10 orle, .
larger quantity. i. is curing everybody. old and
young, in ala incredibly short time. Send -om.
circulars.
You, respectfully.
.NS. II. T. WINTERS.
FALL % O o ID ..
!. LEYOIS L. JAMESON.
Ha,. received from Europe AMI the Eogtl.
AMERICAN CALICOES. side bands.
iiENGL1sH cA!1cOEs. .new .olor-.,
l.: FRENCH cAr1coES. plain AMI .,,i.,)
A.
80 Cents l,cr lurH.
ENGLISH MOZAnBl9uEs.
FANCY PLAID FLANNEiS,
PLAID AND PLAIN rorIlNs.
MtRINOES AND DeLAlNEs.
BLACK ALPACAs,
MISSES FANCY HOSIERY.
White Cotton. "f ever, variety rnu.unIl.
J. LEVOIS 4 JAMESON.
SIS 2t2lp
The ErpoSitio" Bal Room !;
l. now open Cor |!
FOR THE COMING; SEASON.
Apply at EXpositior Building. st. Charles street
ntrance. Sc ;'tSu 2dp.
I;iUcLir,
HE BILL. POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR.
- Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

The untimely death IF Nix. Fred Dellonii,
has been widely felt in this community. wher,
he had gathered around him large circl. o.
friends by his sterling qualities Of head and
isArt. Mr.. DelBondio was one Of our mos,
succcssfnl merchant. enterprising. !ibera
and punctiliously honest in all his dealings.
his administrative capacity was demonstrated
by the able u amer in which he presided over
several of our best financial corporations, and
his Christian virtues by his long and efficient
management Of that noble charity. the Ger.
man Protestant Asylum. Most sincerely do
we tender to hi. hereaved family the express.
sion of our sympathy for the great and ire.
parable loss they have sustained thyor.,h his
premature death.
Following upon the heel. Of the abcv. mel
ancholy intelligence comes the sad announce
Inent Of the death Of johanna DelBonio. aged
Sunday, Mt Bay st. Lonis.
Robert Bozonicr. .ne.arm.i c"nfeiora:.
soldier, Is another victim ~ Kellogg. attempt TO
0verawc the people of New orleans. lie was
cripple, and was doubtless shot without anv
Provocation by our so.called .onstir,aters Of the
peace, AZ he was physically incapacitat-j from
f"Airc any active part in the fight.
Among the killed yesterday WAS Mr.. S. +: New.
man, Jr., son o Que Of our Oldest ard hes. known
merchants. MIR. Newman was ON. Of the most
high toned, honorable. brave and popular young
U'en III this city and his death will h. sincerely
regretted 10y very large .ircl. Of friends. III.
family have our heartfelt -vmpathies.
gives us pleasure t" rec I'd that .ha: gallant
gentleman, Capt. VIM. Mccain, SURE n,ierc,l him.
r%li t" the forces of Gen. Ogden. Capt. McCann
says he surrendered because Gen Badger. being
almost killed he would follow no other man on
Tho metropolitan police, and that he would tgh.
NJ longer for the ro,.cc. hu' fox his family alou.
We cali attention TO the notice 9th. funeral of
Albert ~ Gauticr, gallant Young Creole. who
pcbly sacrificed his life yesterday in defense of
the rights Of his fellow-men. Mr. Gautier was q
h'ghls intelligent Young nan, who stood deserv-
eity high in the e>timation of all who knew him
He died for n noble cause, and his memory will
he Cherished by ali that of MARTYR Of the in
famous Kellogg regime
DEATH OF MAJOR GorRpAIS-hmong the vic !
INNS Of the Kellogg usurpation there il no one |
whose death viii be more deeply mourncd By our
people than Major J. X. Gourdan of the highly
respected firm of Sewn n Gourdain. commission
merchants. Mr. Gourdain was formerly Recorder
Of the parish Of Lafourche, and went into the
late wsr as Captain of the Lafourcbe Guards,
Eighteenth Louisiana Volunteers. Mr.. tiourtlain
was one Of Louisiana's most gallant and patriotic
enns. end was one Of our most honorable and
upright citizens. He was shot by metropolitan
4s6cemsn while standing the sidewalk. i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-15

The dis strons irewhch consumed or soYt
last night vii not prevent us from execl IL &
orders as usual sromour friends.
Our Office win beat Me5srs BLOCK 4 BRIT
TONS, No. 4a CANAL STREET
G. Il. BAYLEY J. POND
New Orleans May 3d. 1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
OUR BOOK TABLE,

The BEAUTIFUL FIEND: BY Mrs. +.
ID. f. n. Southworth. 7. b. Peterson
u Bro, Philadeldelphia, Pa.
For SO voluminous a writer Mrs.
Southworth sustains her fascinating
style with miraculous perfection, and
in this, one of her latest productions,
gives us one of the most engaging of
all her works.
LORD HOPES CHOICE: BY Mrs. Ann
5. Stephens. L. b. Peterson h Bro,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Written in Mrs. Stephens III ost nerv.
Gus style, the characters strongly drawn
and the plot carried through with the
authors usual magnetic power, we can
commend Lord Hopes Choice" as a
most readable novel.
BELLEHooD AND BONDAGE: BY Mrs.
Ann 5. Stephens. I. b. Peterson 4
Bro, Philadelphia, Pa.
Equal to anything yet from this
gifted novelist's pen. A novel of great
force, and containing much healthful
sentiment.
These books with others, from the
publishing house of the Petersons, may
be found at the well known book store
CT Messrs. Pierce Il Lyle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

A GENTLEMAN of Dallas has received
for experiment some Of the Alfalfa"
very rich and immensely productive
clover, grown on the high table lands
Of Mexico, from latitude lSo to 24o
north, and at any elevation above the
level of the sea from 1000 to 1000 feet.
That corresponds pretty nearly to the
climate of North Texas. We have
seen much of that clover in Texas, and
never saw any grass or hay Of which
cattle and horses are more fond, or
which produced such yield. When
irrigated il is mown four or five times
year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The Democratic platform of the
late canvass solemnly commits the
party in this Legislature to calling n
convention to frame q new constitu-
tion in place of the present abortion,
which respectable Radicals admit to be
adisgraceful agglomeration of contra
dictions, inconsistencies and NONSENSE
calities. The duty is high and impera-
tive, and the Legislature should place
it above every other act, after the sue
cessful Inauguration Of the new State
government. We cannot fellowship
any man as Democrat who opposes
the matter in the Legislature. We
want to see the ayes and nays called in
each house, that the people may see
who opposes this last but greatest act
in browning the edifice of restored lib
erty in Texas. The people want no
lodging, but open-handed action. The
present constitution cannot be amended
short of two years, and then il would
still be patchwork. A convention
with its reforms and looping Off Of
many useless expenses and taxes on
the people, is, moreover, true economy.
The change Of the election, from four
days to one, at every election will
save, in the time and expense of the
people, at least three hundred thou
sand dollars. Two terms of the Dis
trict court per year, instead of three,
will save TO every county in the State
nearly one-third of the expenses now
incurred in that branch of the service.
We most sincerely believe that this
Legislature ought to call convention
at the earliest possible day-not later
than the first of June-and 90 home.
They cannot enact a wise set of re-
formatory laws under the present con-
stitution, and hence it is better to get a
new, one and then enact harmonious
laws under it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.

This town has lately been rejoicing
at honors conferred upon its native
sons, not only at home but elsewhere.
The Virginian says:
"0n the same day were elected two United
States senators, both former residents OF
Lynchburg, and natives of this county
Judge Thurman, of Ohio, and Colonel With
ers, Of Virginia. On the same day another
native of Lynchburg, and former United
States senator, was lnaugurated Governor OF
Ohlo-Hon. William Allen. On the same day
three DISTINGUISHED citizens Of Lynchburg re-
ceived most complimentary votes at Rich
mond for United States SENATOR"
The above is one of the phases OF
what we call meritorious State pride.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

THE death of Major John 4. Ault, Of
this place, and our district attorney,
will carry both pain andsurprise to the
people. Less than two weeks since he
was in robust health on our Streets but
after an illness Of about twelve days
life gave way to pneumonia.
Doubtless some friend will furnish lis
with an obituary, and, for the present,
we must be content to say he came to
Dallas from Georgia since the war; that
hespeedily attained and has maintained
II front position at our bar, and has
died in the meridian Of life, leaving a
wife and child, relatives and an ex-
tended array of friends to mourn his
loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
TAe9ailgSrrala
ID. McCALEIi, Editor.

JUDGE REEVES, In response to u 'ele'
gram, left for Austin ON "Wednesday
night, 10 take his sent NJ one OF the
new Supreme court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

AFTER seasonable and abundant
rains we ARE having charming weather
for all outdoor and agricultural labor
Farmers appear In line spirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
A REVIEW AND A MORAL.

The people of Texas are now sub
stantially in possession of their liber-
Ties once more. The chains have been
stricken from their limbs and an OPP
pressive weight removed from their
bodies. In the governor and all other
State officers, in both branches of the
Legislature, and in the Supreme court
of the State, we find able and consei-
entious men, chosen by the people
themselves. Places heretofore defiisd
have been disinfected, purified and