davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
IL nI RrAENE
OyFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
~ .r1NnInN Id q Melne ,dAN. ApIll 2l-l q. ". ,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Wednesday. Aplii I'll a. u
S,r,opsis for hs pat tpsniafoar hours d.
Tho winds have shifted to north westerly OF
N,v-E1rian VITA clearing weather fresh and Drsk
winds and clear or partly cloudy weather
have ureyaed over the Middle States ana lower lake
re.ion: generally clear weather over the southern
States wien winds ycerng to east and souh In the Hu
Light rain has fallen during the day in tho Lower Mis-
souri Valley Indian TERRITORY aud on tue Texas coast
TTe AieghanV OaiO Mississippi, and Lower missouri
Rivers have risen, exc p at Cincinnati and ew-Oreans
where they have fIilrn
Probabilities
over New-EnglaDd clear weather VIII prevail, win
lent "a fresh westerly winds; for ne Middle ana SCUM
Atlantic Sdiss rie0r redtter ana s1vt 10 Ircsh W'us,
shining D. eaSteily md SOuiheriJ
From the gulf nOrthward over the lower Ohio Valley
and Missouri southeast 10 north east winds, increasing
cIoulness and rain. For the lower lake region, partly
cloudy weather aud light to fro variable Winds. .
For the upper lake gOn and the upper Mississippi
Valley, winds veering TO northwest and northeasI'
with Increasing cOudness, and the southern por
zion OF TINS area ght The Lower Missouri Kver'
me Mississippi from ST. Louis to Vloksburg, anu no
Ohio below Louisville, continue rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
THE REUNION OF THE GRAND ARMY OF TIL
REPUBLIC

HARRISBURG, April 2i.-Arrangements ior
the meeting of the Society OF the Army OF tho
tho other army societies, and the national ehc"np'"
Of tho Grand Army OF the Republic to be held mere Oh
the IIth l2th and 18th Of May. almost compepo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
APRIL YEA TIER.
A SNOW STORM AT QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, April 21.-A heavy snow-storm began
here last night About inches oil snow nave iaen'
aud the drifts are equal 20 any In mldwnter'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
tlfRRIED

KENNEDY Paterson on the l3h Inst Arsnss
n Kennsdy 81 Anuie d. C1pg so dste g tue late ohsfsss
j. Coping VI heA.i0,k
OGDEN BLACKJISAs Westminster Cherc Broo ~
ri 10 b. Rev CleHens French h-su ~ Ogro soS H's's
second dAgglsT u J. B'asaAn
SMITH-MALLOEY-In BrooAiTn Ayn 10 ~ Rev his1 sa.S
stanley D,srDt - Nnnoi H. dsashl'f o. 'o"s "
Mallory VI brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

ana third In the arm. Some policemen arrived. and
the leaders In the riot arrested while the am
der dispersed. The riot originated q strike among
s0mo sailors, who demanded an increase of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Ruptured People on wear The d.sgsrea' -,rs 9dnx, t
sponge psl hOr 10 metal tussA The kLkrlc TkuS cor
bro.s.y bos Rapture con'orsb ngt and day uA cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

How bean Vines Lepgthens tod h, Prof Asa Ore, ~ -
Az Gu ar.l Department of THIS WI FEiBCsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

Az Notices Of MnrpaFs musr be indorsed ~fA ~"
aane aud address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22
The Weekly Tribune

-1ncient Troy-Dr SCHLIBMANNs RESEARCHES. .m 10
n'ps IN IRBUSB EXTRA No Is Pnee 10 eeSts In sheet Ia
n,muhe fora 70 ceAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-22

FIGHTING IN THE STREETS or LII TILE Rock-sEvERAL
BAXTER MEN woUNDED-oRD.SR RESTORED BY
THE FEDERAL TROOPS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
THE CITIZENS ADDRESS.

In clear and succinct form the people
through their different committees, have re
lated to the world 4 true history OF the wrongs
thai have been perpetrated upon the State OF
Louisiana, rs well rs the causes that led tc
the uprising of the people and the overthrow
Of the kelloge usurpation.
The paper sets forth IN very conclusive
manner all of the fl is that contributed to
make the friends of good and honest govern
ment turn against the fraudulent and dis
graceful concern attempted to be imposed
upon the people Of this Stat
Let the people Of the United States lie d
this document and ponder well over its
facts and figures ; and after a careful study of
the situation, IN unbiased and impartial
mind must arrive at the conclusion that the
people of this State We're fully justified; i'll
Their conduct, and in wiping out the Kellogg
fraud, they deserve the sympathy and appro-
baton of all lovers Of free government. They
cannot but applaud the bcave conduct of cur
citizen soldiery, and respect the g4llantry of
men who sacrificed their lives in vindication
OF their rights, and in defense OF the princi-
pies of justice and right.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
GRANTS INTERFERENCE.

Many Of the Northern and Western Jour-
mails, in commenting on the victory obtained
by our citizens over Kellogg and his janissa-
ries. while admitting that no brave people
could longer submit to his tyranny, very il
| logically declare that Grant could not pursue
any other course than the one he has taken in
again placing Kellogg in power.
These papers acknowledge that Grant in
SO doing commit d a great political blunder.
We propose show that that blunder was no
! excuse for his late crime, and that he could
have left Kellogg to his fate without estab-
than the revolution of the colonies against
Great Britain, which made US nation.
The order Of an inferior judge of the United
States Court, in multiplying the will of the peo-
pie honestly expressed, and placing a United
States Senator not eligible to Office over us
as Governor, could not command the approval
or assistance of the President of the United
States, simply because he had sworn to see
the laws faithfully executed. He had also
sworn to protect and defend the Constitution
Of the United States.
No saae man can say that the President is
bound to respect the decision of court, in
any case, that is manifestly beyond the juris-
diction of the court. If the affirmative he
true, then Durell would have been virtually
President of the United States. But the fact
is that Grant was q party to :he plot against
the liberties of the people of Louisiana.
That he committed crime for which he is to
answer to the people Of the country. And,
unless they are willing to have the Union de-
stroyed by the man they have Sc honored and
rewarded for having saved it, they will call
him to an account for his conduct that now
threat the honor and integrity Of the
nation.
AS there is just God above Us, just SO sure
will our wrongs find remedy, and, while the
anger OF drunken, malignant and ignorant
official may cause a temporary depression, 1t
cannot force brave and loyal people to pa
tiently submit to tyhnny and usurpltion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
ONE OF HER tON'S EXPLOITS.

Apropos of Gen. Frank J. H IRON, who
has been etfulginP so wonderfully in the
West, to the detriment of the people of New
Orleans ald Of Louisiana, we give e sub
joined extract from an article in the Tex
Almanac Of 1867, written by our J. A. Qnin.
tero, Esq, on the ''San Saba Gold and silver
Mines" MIR. Quintero &C tnowledges grace
fully his indebtedness to his ''ill-fated friend
Don Manuel G. Rejon, then Secretary OF
State Of New Leon and Coahuila" for numer-
Gus historical documents in reference to
Texas, Louisiana, New Mexico and California,
and then adds:
Rejon was gentleman of fine personal APP
pearance an eminent lawyer and III mber
of the NJ xican Congress In April, 1864,
owing to the political disturbances which oc-
CURED in the States of New Leon aud Goa
hula. he fed to Brownsville, Tex $. aud
thought himself secure under the protection
of the United States flag
Jose NJ. l9lesias one of President Juarez S
Ministers, was at the time III Matamoros, and
solicited the extra 'itlon Of Rejon Gen. F.
J. Heron, commanding the Federal forces on
the | wcr Rio Grand., turned him ovt 4 t. the
Mexican authorities. The famous Cortlna
was then Governor of Tamaulpas, and in
ODE fence to the riders of Minister Iglesias,
caused Rejon to be shot
Gen. Heron, after having surrendered Re-
jon, applied for the extradtion of certain
Confederate agent who resided at Monterey.
but his wishes were not gratitied by the Next
can authorities. The surrender of political
refugee like Reion. that he might be put to
death by his enemies-the piteous wailings
his children, did not avail to save the unfor-
tunate REGION.
Censure from man who basely surren-
dered gallant gentleman to be butchered by
the ferocious Mexicans, must be re .arded by
all good men as the highest praise. No Won
der that Heron can see nothing to admire in
a peop who, in their hour Of triumph, ex-
hibted the utmost clemency and magnanimity
towards fallen and despicable enemy
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
Population Entitled to True vote

New Books --Me,srs. Kahn & Co, No 1870
Canal street. have placed upon our table the
following new publications: 1.-The History OF
the German Emperors and their ntempora-
ries, = illustrated. Translated from the Ger
man and com oiled from authentic sources, by
Elizabeth Peake. J. B. Lippincott & Co.,
Philadelphia "A Floating City and the
Blockade Runners,' by Jules Verne, Illus
trated. Scrbner. Armstrong & Co., New
TX. "A Rose in June, by Mrs dip 1ant.
J. r. Osgood & Co., Boston. Gunnar," by
Fl. H. Boyesen. j. r. Osgood & Co, Boston.
Little Classics, edited by Rossiter John
sou. J. r. O9good x Co, Boston.
The members of the Louisiana Rife Clnb
are notified that there viii be a meeting OF
the club this evening at o'clock. Be pune
tual
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
THE VOTING POPULATION.

We publ 10 another column a tabular
statement Of the white and black population
of the city, to which We invite the attention of
our readers. 1t will lie seen that the white
voters numbfr 20 $50, against 1855 nearly
three to one III favor of the whites. Yet in
the face of these figure, over eleven thousand
negroes have registered The question natul =
ally sug gests ,tself, where did those gallant
Republican voters" come from. This fact is
sufficient to snow our people bow necessary it
is TO watch closely the registry. Fraud is in
tended, and unless nipped in the bud, our de-
feat at the polls will be accomplished by un
fair and illegal Re sistration.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
ID ED.
tual.

McGARRY-On Thursday morning Sept 9th,
S1i, at O'Clock, "m. IcJiarry, aged 81 years.
native II County u 'wn- parish Of Dun7furd,
ireland, and resident OF this city for - Years.
The friends and al uaintances Of the family
arc requested to attend his fJneral from his late
residence, No. ll9 Johnston Street, near Poydras,
ut haI!-past o'clock, On iday, Sept. 25th, 1871.
Hibernia Benevolent ana Mutual Aid Association,
Branch No. )
The officers and members of this Branch are
hereby notified to assemble at their hall on Fri
day, sept 25th at O'Clock T. H., to pay the last
III que Of respect 10 our late brother member,
VIM. McGany.
BY order OF the President. P. J. HAcKErr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
"OUT OF THE FRYING PAN INTO
THE FIRE."

As leapers the New Orleans Times and the
lively flea are both successes, but discre ton
does not equally guide them. While tue
phlebotomizing insect never leaps until he has
filled his carcass with blood, the Independent
organ shows its agility by seeking fresh
place before it has fairly 50 bit. Ten days ago
the white people of Louisiana were not sufi-
GENTLY wrong headed to please the objur "a
ton department Of that journal, while to-day
it endeavors to justify riot occurring in &C.
the participants in which have long ago
melted into oblivion. By strange co-inci-
dence this paper asserted in its issue of the
same day, that this especial line Of argument
would be used by the Radical press to weaken
the achievements Of the late revolution A
natural and logical deduction theret is that
the New Orleans Times is now to be recog-
nised, not = mere s4ne.ess intermeddles,
cut an out and ont Radical organ with The
~ nc outtk ccncealsd verbal vsapous.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
KELLOGG AND LONGSTREET SCARED.

The events of the last few weeks and the
sudden capture Of ali the strong holds of the
usurping Government, have pretty effectually
alarmed Kellogg and his supposed invincibIe
ally Longstreet, and we learn from unques-
tionable authority that thy have made strenu-
Gus tndeavors to release the Mechanics Insti-
tute building as State-House, bel ewing that
it can be converted into more impregnable
fortress than the St Louis Hotel, from which
the whole rotton concern was compelled to
fly to the United States Custom House for
protection.
The offer has been declined, and the rickety
usurpation will have to stick to the building,
every room Of which is suggestive of I'M
pleasant "reminiscences
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

SOUTHERN DRAMATIC CLuB This excellent
amateur organization last evening gave ben
eft for the relief Of the families of our fallen
defenders OF the peoples rights. The house
was fair. although not largo enough TO accord
with the usual lberality and patriotism of the
people of New Orleans. The play, " Waiting
fof the Warwick and the ufte piece q Don
Paddy de Bazan," were out upon the boards
m good STYLE and the performance reflected
great credit on all who participated. A
beautiful feature wns the draping of the
theatre in mourning which created most
Imposing effect
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

tLUR.
Whereas, it pleased Almighty God to cree
that our recent victory over the Kellogg usurpl-
NO should be 'nseerated by the blood OF some
OF our brave t and best and
Where as, among those who fell, CALAMITY
bahting for tn IL ctuntry's rights, on September
H. 10 A. was WM. A. WILLIS, member Of this
Cinb:
Hesoteed, That in his death, the community
have lost GOOD citizen, this Cub an active and
earnest member, and h,s family loving husband
nd father. who, in free ly giving his own life a
sacrifice for the rights OF the people, has demon
STATED that the sous Of Louisiana yet Know how
to tgh' and how to die for then loved State.
Resolred. That viii ever cherish his name
with fond remembrance o. his many il ues and
bis slorlou, death, holding ourselves ready,
should need arise, to initiate his example.
HtSolred, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to hi afflicted family and that they be
published i'll the Bulletin, Ilcayune and Bee.
WASH MARKS, Chairman.
+. rETTUs,
W. H. WATKINS, NJ. D.,
j. d. MAHoNEY
j. o. NIXoS, JR.,
sd 1t Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

koUr OF THE METRoroLITANs.-We have
been shown an excelant crayon drawing
executed by Mr.. W. Hopf, of No. 2 Caronde-
let street, Of the battle and rort Of the police
"a the l4th inst, showing the charge of the
citizens soldiers and the unfortunate police
in full fight. Mr.. Hopf will have the draw
ing engraved and will issue them on Saturday,
the s5,h in J; the price is 25 cents, and they
will be put for sale at the different book
stores and at No. 2 arondelet sire, t. The
drawing is accurate, as the arts; was parti
sipant in the fight. and had a tul view Of the
S.id
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

AoADEM, CO Music. - Lost evenirg, as
promised there was an entire change of pro.
glamme At this temple Of mirth Messrs.
Sheridan and Mack, as well as the entire
company, filing their respective roles with
credit to themselves and satisfaction to the
audience, which, although not large, was
quite appreciative. On Sunday night next,
those favorite artists, Messrs Sheridan and
Mack. will have complimentary benefit, upon
which occasion many new and interesting
features will be introduced.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The consumptive Times gaspingly wheezes
that Gravier street is unhappy because the
Pic. claims to be a big dog in the White
League. The BULLETIN has laurels enough to
satisfy it. We have always been III front, and
have never needed any whipping into line.
According to Dame Rumor, the Times has no
hend left to hide.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Governor Hartranft, by telegram in answer
10 an inquiry made by the Press authorizes
the contradiction of the statement made by
Associated Press reports from Washington
that he has rendered the military force Of
Pennsylvania to Gen. Grant, to aid in the
suppression OF the troubles ia New Orleans.
He adds his assurance, however, that Penn
.vlvania will respond promptly the moment
cail Cor troops is made by the President
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
SEARCHING FOR ARMS.

A rumor has gained currency in the city
that Kellogg intends to make another attempt
at disarining our people, and proposes to arm
his metropolitans with search warrants, to
authorize them to enter private residences
aud take possession of all arms that may De
found.
We are inclined to doubt this report. Kel-
logg tried that game once, and " so soundly
thr ,shed tor his audacity that he is not likely
to try it again.
We advise housekeepers to be on their
guard, as it is possible that unauthorized per.
sons may take advantage Of the situation to
commit robberies under the plea of searching
for arms Ladies should not permit strange
men to enter their residences under any pre-
tense whatever, but should request them to
call when the gentlemen at home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
WATCH THE REGISTRY!

The following table gives the population from
the United States census Of 1870 Of the city by
wards Of white and colored, also, the proportion
of vctors in each ward as to 5. and the proper
tomato number Of votes to be cast, based on the
Presidential elections in all the principal cities Of
the Union, as tot:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

The people on the street seem To be deter
mined t, secure the fruits of their victory
over the mercenaries at al! hazAr Is. Groups Of
citizens are gathered on our principal streets
awaiting the action OF the Coafe,enc CONT
tees, but nowhere can there be heard a whis-
per Of succumbing to the usurper. We must
bide little time and all will be well.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Denmark Is asking explanations of Germany
in view Of The expulsion of D .nish subjects
from the late Danish tut now German duch-
les The little kingdom. which apparently
exists BY the su1ferAnce Of its giant neighbor,
must have Rus'dAn OF Ershsh backers to
- make i thus bold.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

"1his Iovunn,e,1 Das nude By white men, for
" benefit u ,ohite men, and their posterity for
usv, and should be administered by ,ohite men
s~d by none other whatsoever. Stephen A.
Douglas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

WHAT CONSTITUTES MERCANTILE DELIVERY
The Superior Court at Boston HIS ruled on
tAe question whether wagon built to order
asa remaining in the makers store, the buyer
having failed to pay for it and refused to allow
it's sale, was at the buyers or makers risk, it
having been burned. The court decided that
The article having been specially selected
Tor the defendant, set apart for him and
marked with his name, and all with his
knowledge, and nothing remaining to be done
except that he should pay the agreed price,
NO further act was needed to vest the title in
him, subject to the plaintiffs lien for the
price, and it remained in the plaintiffs thc
mAker's) possession at the defendants (the
layer s. risk at the time of the fire.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
Citizens Bank Of Louisiana.
sd 1t

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81, 1874.
This Bank has this day RESUMED cash pay
ment in full for all demand obligations, and with
ample cash means at command is now fully pre-
pared to recommence business in general on a
better footing than before our recent temporary
misfortune.
The cash in vault (coin and cur
rencyl is...:................ 1927 977 OF
WITH demand liabilities. .......... 1859 81
Cash surplus ;..... ............ $92,097 80
While the total value of solvent
asset Is . .............. s., 600, 1877 Oh
AND total Liabilities. ............. $40, ABS SO
surplus .:s.............. s1,779, 701 AZ
JOHN G. GAINES, President
JAMES J. TARLEr,N, Cashier. s2l3t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Staub, the celebrated revolutionary news
dealer, No. 50 Canal street, deserves the
great success and popularity which he has
attained, for it was he who, with his little
cheap news stand, brought down the price Of
all the great he Sspapers in the land to five
cents He always Ii rs the latest on hand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Ned Marlborough, the .factotun, OF c. G.
Haley the grea, newsdealer, has our thanks
for Harpers Monthly and the Eclectic Maya
zine for Octo Der, as well as for the latest num-
bc1s OF the Graphic and Harpers Bazar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

We propose publishing in our Sundays
edition Car DON representing the MURDER or
LoUsIaYA, by the hands Of the President OF
the United States, aided by his henchmen
Laundeet. Williams and the usurper Kellogg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Capt o. NJ Tennison, Of tie Seventh Ward
White League, informs US that on the memo,a-
be l4th OF September. he, in command OF
one-half of the active members of the Seventh
Ward White League, and detachment of the
St. John White League, Capt. vautier, joined
the command Of Capt A. B, Phillips, of the
Washington White League, co-operated with
him aud took part in the skirmish, at the cor
Her of Customhouse and Chartres streets Not
moving that the movement was intended only
- feint, Capt Tennison retained his COM
1and, and portion Of Capt Phillips's COM
pany. on Chartres street. after the hsad Of the
eolamn had moved a. but dssming his force
= GnaA b shostlH Afterwards moved e. aad
- Cept P6nips aCaiA o. Paydnas stsssk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

Nessrs Kahn x Co.. booksellers and sta
toner, No 100 Canal street, have our thanks
for late papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
Kentucky Library CfHt.

Persons wishing to become mutually interested
in one hundred whole tickets Of the Public
Library of Kentucky will do well to call at
80 Natchez street. SIT 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25

REDwrTz TO THE FBoNr. -Reiiet for the Finn
lies Of Our Dead-Hugo Redwitz comes to
the 'front.' and announces that he will give
half the receipts of Sunday next, OF his pop
ular saloon, No. 1872 Common street.
Mr. Redwitz is the first to move in this
line, but no doubt his example will be fol-
lowed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-25
For .SG{e at Il B0,.Daiu.

The desirable Restaurant and Barre ON known
as BENTON'S, on st. Charles, between Common
and Canal streets, including every convenience
tor carrying on first class res tauraut, both in
the saloon and kitchen. 1t is also we'll adapted
for first class beer saloon, being Ill a desirable
Ioca ton. apply on the premises. - st