davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04
Editor New Orleans Bulletin :.

AS old residents Of the Second and Third Dis
tricts OF Now Orleans, we claim the privilege of
calling the attention OF the recently elected dele
gates to the Parish Convention, to the claims of
9 modest, but highly and deservedly popular gen.
tleman. Mayor Louis Alfred Witt, whose friends
feel anxious that he should receive the coupli-
ment OF denomination to the Chief Magistracy
of this city.
It is admitted that Mr.: Witt got possession Of
that Office under peculiarly trying circumstances
the powers which belong to municipal CORPORA.
tions having been totally abolished by the Radi-
cal legislation under which Louisiana has been
reduced to virtually despotic government,
The control of the police and the public schools
was wrested from the hands Of the people Of
New Orleans, and they were also saddled with
the payment OF the fraud called City Park tax.
These swindling acts left no margin whatever
to our City Administrators to reduce the burden
OF taxation, and so far as the Mayor is con-
cerned. all he could possibly do was to see that
the law, such as it was. should be carried out
with as little oppression to the people as possible
1t is but an act of justice to Mayor Witt to say
that he has done his best to protect the tax.
payers in this respect, and that whatever mis-
takes he may have committed to say that
he has erred is merely to admit that he is human
they have been errors of the head, not Of the
heart.
His personal character has never been, and
cannot be impugned; and his official acts as
Mayor OF New Orleans will stand the test of the
severest critic so far at least. as his integrity as
man, ana his patriotism as son of Louisiana,
are concerned.
Without any disparagement to the gentlemen
whose names have been suggested for the same
office, We beg leave to state that Mr. Louis Afred
Witt Is the unanimous choice Of the Third Dis
trict OF New Orleans that his constituents will
give him and the entire ticket rousing majority
IN November next.
His own ward-the Ninth-is good for at least
fifteen hundred Democratic majority. and to his
persona! popularity and untring energy in the
cause, no small share of this result will be owing
As Southern patriot, as a true-hearted LOUISE
anian, and above all, as an honest and faithful
public officer, we call upon the representatives
d the people to recognize the claims OF Mayor
Witt. SECOND AND THIRD DISTRICTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3, 1874.
Mr.. Hugo Redwitz:
Sr-Eour communication of the 3Oth ult, will
inclosure, as stated, has been received. In the
name OF The Association l thank you for YOU
generous contribution to the fund for the relic
Of "LouisiSna's charge"-the families Of oul
fallen defenders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-04

FREET,
, is pre-
profes.
gerry, -
Ps.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an.
/ nouuces to the citizens of Natchito.
ches and vincinity that he will open a
SCHOOL FOR BOYS, in Temperance Hall
St. Denis street, on
MONDAY, September z, 1874.
The rates of tuition will he az follows,
payable at the end of each month:
Primary Studies, per month. $500
Grammar. Geography, Arithmetic, &c.. 500
F Latin, Greek and higher lathspatics... -. 4O(
French (translation only) extra per no.. l.Ot
Contingent fee, each. per session. ....... l.Ol
With sufficient encouragement from par
ents in tho town and parish, this school
may become permanently established and
enlarged, and thus obviate the necessity
Of sending our sons abroad to acquire q
liberal education.
The government Of tho school will be
parental, and corporal punishment will
not be resorted to, except in extreme
cases.
CHAS, J. c. PUCKETTE,
Aug. 22-3t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
Obituary.

DIED at his residence, in this parish, Of,
the Both ult., TREc1NI DEsIouCHEs, in
tho 56th year of his age.
In the death of Mr.. Deslouches, the
neighborhool has lost the kindest neigh.
Dor, the most steadfast of friends and the
most benevolent Of men. He was, a. far
~ he was known, regarded as one Of the
most charitable and hospitable men Of
tho Parish. Urbane and retiring in his
manners. and although born Of ono Of
the old and highly respected Creole fam
lilies Of Natchitochts, he was but little
acquainted, save with tho ancient popu.
lation Of ante bellum days. A striking
popularity of this trul " benevolent mans
character, was his entire unseltishness
and his acute sensitiveness regarding his
conduct towards other mon, believing in,
and carrying out that great moral doc:
trine, lido unto others ~ you would they
should do unto YOU" Mr.. Dcslouche
was twice married, first with the daughter
Of Terence Chaler, Esq, by whom he had
two children, both living; bis second
wife beng the daughter of the lato Pierre
Michel (Zoriche) by whom he had olt
child. He leaves q distressed widow and
three children to mourn a loss, that they
but too deeply feel, together with all who
had tho pleasure Of tho acquaintance Of
this upright and just man. Above his
new made grave NOR than one, who has
been the recipient Of his bounty, will
,moisten with grateful tears the red earth
that covers his loved remains, and knecl.
ing ut his last resting place, will send an
Orison TO the most High for the eternal
rest Of him. who, whilst in this cold and
selfish world, remembered tho poor and
distressed, and relieved them with gen.
erOus, charitable and bountifnl hand.
A FRIEND.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22

but remember, yon cho ,cish, in this
campaign, to discard all party names,
that all the roters Of the State ,cho are
opposed to the eristiny usurpation, are
invited, aoithout reference to partv af.
liotions, to se'sd delegates to the Con-
rention. Upon yoMr orn free choice
alone ,ciu depend its character and COM
plerion.
The majority IN that Convention
1oMr chosen 1epresentatircs-vilk oire
shape to and consolidate The opposition
to Radicalism, and, as yomr 3epresen-
tatires' 'caV determine IN all Gifts de-
tails the conduct Of the campaign.
Citizens of Louisiana, brethren.
you who are opposed to the existing
usurpation, You who desire to see
Louisiana take her place, the peer of
her sister States in the Federal Union.
in the full enjoyment Of the inestina-
bic right of local self.government,
you who desire to SEQ her redeemed
from the hands of tho corrupt, the
ignorant and the venal, who have so
long controlled her destinies, ana
have involved State and people in
common bankruptcy, and in social,
moral and political degradation.
Whether you call yourselves Demo-
Gratis, White Leagucrs, Independents,
Reformers, or Liberals, have you not
the manhood, have you not the moral
courage, have you not the patriotism
and the practical good sense in view
of the tremendous issue involved to
lay aside your personal, local and
partisan preferences and preiudices.
and unite rs one man in this mighty
conflict, in which your interest and
purposes are identical
Then, in the name of home, of coun-
try, of tho very integrity Of your race,
Of all that men hold sacred and dear
we beseech you to unite, to banisl. all
hatreds, to still every discordant
thought and VOID.
Devided, you fall an easy prey to
the attack of disciplined ignorance
and venal greed, and this beloved
State, with all of it's great destinies,
is lost to US forever.
United, you must conquer, and
breathe the magic touch of intelligent
and honest government peace and
prosperity will smile through all of
your borders, and Louisiana redeem
ed, will pc q noble heritage for you
and your children forever.
Weigh we'll the issue, and SO deter
mine and so act that you may ipot sub
ject yourselves hereafter to the Just
reproach Of having committed politi.
cal suicide.
:. r. H. Mari,
t- E.J. Ellis,
Dr.. Al. Landry,
John j. Mellon,
H. N. Ogden, vi
A. w. Hyatt,
B. F. Jonas,
~. j. G. Leeds,
Committee.
Papers throughout the State favor
able to holding the Convention at
Baton Rouge on the Gath Of August
are requested to publish the forego
ing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22

Papers throughout the State favor.
able to holding the Convention at
Baton Rouge on the 24th Of August
are requested to publish the forego
ing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
TuDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE
b MARION. ALABAMA.

Tho thirty-seventh annual session Of
nine months begins OCTOBER l. Ex-
penses reduced 800. This 10 the Oldest,
most roomy, cheapest, best equipped and
best offlcered Female Collsge in the
South. The President will lesve the
City Hotel, in New Orleans, with pupils
Tor tho institute, on WEDNESDAY, Sep
temher e. 4 :
For Catalogues address
R II. RAWLINGS, NJ. A.,
Aug.e2-lt. President.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief lbr Young Men from
the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood Restored, Irlpedin,cnts
to Marriage removed. New method Of
treatment. New apd remarkable reme-
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelops. Address, HOWARD
ASSOClATlON, No. 2 South Ninth st.,
Philadelphia, Pa, an Institution having
high reputation for honorable condnct
and professional skill.
Nov. 15,-lv.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22

Two Prizes 800 s GREENBAcks!
Five Prizes SlN
One Family Carriages and Matched
Horses with Silver Mounted Harness..
worth $3.50!
l Horse and Buggy, with Silver Mounted
Harness, worth $500.
One Fine-tone Rosewood Piano, worth
455Ol 49,
fi s;od S sss5! Sewing Machines worth
$50 Gold and &lrr Lerer Huxl,xo
Watches In Gu,) corth from go 10
$500 each.
Gold Chains, Silver-warc, Jewelry.
Number Of Gifts COCO! Tickets
limited to $1,000!
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
TICKETS, to whom Liberal Premi-
INNS will be paid.
Single Tickets 81; Six Tickets S;
Twelve Tickets $40; Twenty five $50.
Circulars containing . full list of pri-
zes, description Of tho manner ofdrsw-
ing, and other information Interference 10
the Distribution, will be sent to any one
ordering them. All letters must be 3D.
dressed to
Main ONCE, L. D. SINE, Box sc,
1Ol w. Fifth St. Cincinnati, O.
Oct lily.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
Terms to Subscribers:

One year | copy $500 On. month q
2 copies 500 Two months 80
4 copies 1000 Three mo. IS
+" 3 copies 1000 Four mo LOO
To any one sending go for q Club Of
9, an additional copy will be sent FREE.
Specimen copies can be had on appli-
cation. We Employ no Travelling Agents.
AL communications must be addressed to
R. &c. WALKER, Proprietor,
~ Walnut Street,
Philadelphia.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
SURE, SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL,

SURE, SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL,
based upon theintrinsic merit of the pa
per itself and not dependent on any ex-
traneous influences, such as the popalari-
ty Of individual writer's, &c.
Good, however,, ~ the Saturday Even.
ing Post has been in tho past, it is our
intention to make it still better in the
future, and with this object in view we
will effect marked Improvement in eve
ry department Of the paper, and will
call to our assistance writers Of admitted
ability and known reputation.
By increasing its former attractions,
and adding many jltlicious aud pleas
ing novelties, by studying how to please
and cultivate the popular taste, by in.
Acreasing industry and enterprise, and by
Enlarged facilities, we hope to make new
friends with each and every issue, and
continue to maintain tho claim of the
Saturday Evening Post to it's title Of 1'aE
OLDEST AND TIE BEST Of Family Story
Papers.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
Notice.

TIME TAXPAYERS Of the city Of Nat.
j chitoches are hereby notified that
am prepared to correct all erroneous as.
easements against them for the year 1874,
until the first day of September, 1s74.
J. F. DEVARGAS,
Aug. l5-tf A2 Mayor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
Parish Convention,

Pursuant to previous notice, a Par
ish Convention Of the citizens of this
Parish was held at the courthouse, in
the city of Natchitoches, at IL O'Clock
NJ, which was largely attended.
The Convention was called to order
by Mr.. J. H. Cosgrove, who nom'na-
ted Col. w, w. Breazeala as tempo
rary President. Col. Breazeale was
unanimously elected, and, upon TAX
inc the chair, thanked the convention
in tlo selection of his name.
MIR. A. E. Lemee, was elected tenn
porary Secretary.
On motion, the President appointed
tho following named persons as a
Committee on Credentials, viz: H.
II. Hathorne, NJ. Boundaries, N. Pcrot,
j. Z. Kecgan, j. l.. Morantini, }. Al
phonse Prudhomme, 8. o. Scruggs
J. G. Trichel. Which Committee re-
ported the following number Of per-
sons as duly accredited delegates from
the various wards:
Ward 2-Five Delegates.
Ward 3-Six "
Ward 4-Seven "
Ward 5-Not represented.
Ward 6-Nine Delegates.
Ward Mot represented.
Ward 8-Not represented.
Ward 9-Four Delegates.
Ward 1O-Tw0 "
Ward ll-Sixteen "
Ward l2-Seven "
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-08-22
5 The Saturday Evening Post.
The Oldest and Best Story Paper Pub.
lished.
Founded August 4, A. D. 1921.

T For more than half a century the
Saturday Evening Post has been the
/ GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
Of the Country, and has ever borno a
widespread and unblomished reputation
for tho unsurpassed purity, refinement
and excellence of the Serials, Sketches
and Miscellaneous reading matter.
1t is pre-eminently
The Best Family Paper
that is published in this country, from it's
never containing anything that would
offend the feelings Of any one, either in
. religious or political sense, or that
could not b. read at any firesidv without
objection from tho most fastidiOus. .
Tho circulation of tho Saturday Even
ing Post, through not quite SO large
perhaps, as its younger contemporaries,
is not, like that Of some of them, fluctu-
atipg, and too often short-lved, but
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
--LATEST TEI.ES Rms.

" To.,-. ..r.l=t "A Paris Litter
says the s.o.. q the crisis IL tie French
Cabinet SO far is is known is briefly this:
Name. htc Minister q Finance, after
= long. sl.rn ..Lt. seeing his las: plan
for balancing the h1Iset rejected ly &
great majority in the House. insisted oil
giving Lis designation, which was &C
copied. He confessed to he q represen-
tativs Of Bonapar;ism in the Cabinet.
\ little later Fourton, Minister OF the
Interior. insisted on resigning. There
are several reasons fo- his leaving, the
most plausible of which are: He de-
nlanded that Bonapartist should be
taken III the place that Maine had Just
vacated: that Oh the reception Of NeIta-
vous' report. the President should in
advance and by message reply to NJ.
Perieres proposition that the Perfect of
Police wLo reduced the Investigations
he was ordered to institute into illegal
Bonnpartists intrigues, to the basis of
criminal prosecution, insisting that the
law should have its course, should be
dismissed from Office. All these de-
mands were In Cabinet council resisted
and finally rejected. The conductor in
chief OF this resistance is the Duke de
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
..o.3: 70 wEa7r CoroE. 4.

.s,.. -- Is. .... l. ,.,. a- ~. =. Z. t-.a:
as s~.r III caN AMI -as .--ctea TO
18Th s...... os. 3.o,i1a J .cL; - believe.
s.=.. t-.. A.,o-..-y t.t;..-.. t.-..,--..- j.
u.2- q: - perfect Integrity - ever
aa.1.IaaeI the lazr.-,.s'., hiur-Grass @.
-.--.--..~ to- to s..-a--.l,- plains o:
Eava..l; aaI ~ @ot.a; Z any S:a:e II
the Uaio2 j. more fortunate il tie
character and fitness of is Treasurer
.-..a Nays..a is in having Jerry School
5-s fs- is cashier. iiat -'aectu~a thou
H.. honest. SHAH tle-e = n more cakes
III a.4e'' B-ca-:se there are three
honest Democrats in high position here,
-':.---s no credit 3ue f. any Republican
5.iaie. : Not General Day rs honest
a4: as gent u man a. Governor
G..l.ev: Is hot Secretary Minor rs
competent; - Elan to ill the chair Q: See
cg.,rv OF STATE as Geus raj D:.cl.ncr IS tc
-szl.o.-a ;he duties OF Attorney General:
= rot II. Hobart quite IS s4sacior.s
-2t s.icos<stuI = fnlac.er rs jerry
~.la5..u-;: And nov, with re:3ar,. TO ;Ais
u.es.Lnu q 10 whom IS tine credit
ne. let Us refer to GacaGse.tary evi-
Lsrce t. e,ucilate taa Gres:ion- our
1aaIyls I'D. bunElesoua ca-.cLsYors,rr'.
,la IaIrp-asis-t. cUrtcurds the financial
'.-s 80 .c 49,. I,, -. =
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-, 49,,
'''- NV '>',.' " v--4
77'-.-l'-- 80 400 &C.
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- (,-..-,r,--Ir So. 1872. .7,a,.
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...'-....-...l =. 49, .,n,.,...4 Elm.
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.,,.....-.-..-- T.. ,...- a..iv ,r.,,.---..-. &,
~. i-..g-;..-.. I...-=,...,.....! =. I:..-.
of Safe E.s.....l-rs. lss.. s.........,. IL.
-... ,.-,s..... =. I.... -. j.. r....t,. al.
-..f-i..,,. mel. r.-.-.-.-. :, IL. LIS.
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poe 60
- --e"sa-actl- .s:tsst.-- 21t ~ .-cy
E.. E1~t.l t, 1-!t La-i-l.f-lrgz On Pc
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
SHOE AND HARNESS LEATHER
STATE. COUNTY, TOWN AN
FAMILY RIGHTS,

Tor sale by the undersigned owners of the
right fer the states of California, Nevada,
Ore gen, Washington and Idaho Territory.
iy26-In C. J. HAYWOOD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
,1UugA TANNING PROCESS

Is prepared 10 fl Statr, County and shop
Rights, u which rE.ry man can, lul - VI
trlfiing cost tan I'll lis own leather NM save
vas; amount Of money il Incorporation,
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29

He (Beecher) burst ont in an expire ssion Of
great sorrow TO me and said he hoped the COM
muncatiUn which he had sent me by Mr..
Moullon was satisfactory to me. He then and
there told Mr.. Moulton he had done wrong, bu.
not SO much as some others had, referring to
his wife who had made a statement to Bowen
that ought to be unmade. He there volun-
teered to write a letter to Mr.. Bowen concerning
the facts which he had misstated.
, Here is clear light as to what the apology
does not refer to. 1t disposes of the apology
forever as a paper referring to adultery. 1t
refers to nothing of the kind. If the wrong
done to which Beecher refers was adultery,
how could these words be used in reference to
it? He had done wrong; not so much as some
others" The absurdity of such action is clear.
These words and the apology are susceptible of
but one construction
They refer, as Mr.. Beechar says, to his deep
regard for statements which he and his wife,
had, under certain information, few days be-
fore, made to Mr. Bowen, which led him to ex-
e purpose already entertained of removing
hilton from the newspapers
IL appears also that next day Beecher did
write the letter to Bowen which Tilton says he
volunteered to write, and which referred to
Iilten's business troubles " ith Bowen.
This is all the document we were able to oh.
tain up to 4: 80 this morning1
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
EsFNOK TEEEGRATEs,

The British steamer Liffey went ashore on
the coast of Uruguay, and is . total Loss. Pas
sengers saved.
The Spanish representative in Berlin has re-
ceived the full credentials as minister, and has
asked for an audience with the Emperor.
John Henry Foley, the English sculptor, is
dead.
Professor A. Mobens, leader of Mobiens'
celebrated orchestra, disappeared under mystic
rious circumstances, last Monday week, at
Louisville, and has not since been heard from
A despatch from Fort Wayne SAYS that the
dry house of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad, was burned last night. Loss,
$4,000.
In the international boat race at Saratoga,
Yesterday, the single scull race of two miles
was won by Courtney, Roach second, Wilson
third, Blake last. Time of winner 14.44.
Minister Davis bad a special audience with
the Emperor Of Germany yesterday,
The license clause of the Ohio constitution
was defeated by 8,286. The majority against
the constitution was 147 ,24S.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
$205, 2S3.
Otto Meyer, late Austrian Consul at Havana,
is living dangerously ill from the effects of q
beating by highwaymen in New York, We'd
nesday night.
The Norwegian bark Reitp, from Boston fol
London loaded with leather and oil cloth, was
burned Thursday night off Cape Cod. Crew
saved,
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Especial
n lac TART.


AUGUSTA, Aug. 2s.-The fall meeting of
four days at Oakland Park closed to-day with
the most gratifying results. The first race
trotted was for purse of $500 TO 2.40 horses.
The first money was taken by Messenger Knox,
owned by L. J. Brackett of South Windham
the second by Charcoal, owned by e. Cunning
ham of Bangor, and the third by Little Fred.
owned by r. S. Taylor of Lewiston. Time,
ga, 242, 2.3S.
In the grand sweepstakes for $780, the closing
races of The SERIES the first money was carried
off by Molle Morris, owned by Geo. w. Brig
ham of Boston; second by Shepherd Knapp,
jr, owned by Geo H. Bailey of Boston, aad
the third by King William, owned by j. W.
McDuffee of Lewiston. Time 3 31A, 80,
49,
Mr.. Bracket, who was thought to be badly
injured yesterday, was all right to-day O.
AN Unusual Demand Upon Candidate.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2S.-To-morrow the Kenne-
bee journal, in behalf of the Republicans of
this county, will call npon Mr. Mayhem to re-
sign the Republican candidacy for Senator of
Kennebec county This unusual demand is
made on the ground that Mr.. Mayhem was
arraigned yesterday before the police court in
this city for keeping liquor nuisance in
Mount Vernon. Mr. Mayhem recognized to
appear before the October term of the Supreme
Court IS.
ITO Associated Press.l
Launching.
BATH, Aug. 2S.-Launched to-day by VIM.
V. Moses & Sons a beautifully modelled and
finely built ship of about 1900 tons named
Franconia. The Francona is rated ga II
STAR eleven years, French Lloyds, and is owned
by the builders, Capt. VIM. Strickland of the
ship Invincible, and Capt. VIM M. Otis, who
wilt command her.
The Portland daily press., 1874-08-29

Ne. EHitOr,

M. LuNW
see by the advertisements in Portland pa
pers, which now and then fall into my hands,
that somebody has endeayored to effect achange
from this tIme-honored name to that of "Cush-
ing's."
De Behrs original survey Of Casco Bay, TAX
en- more than hundred years ago, as well as
Capt. Moodys chart, lay it down as Bangs
Island. Its position, being east of and bound-
ing the entrance to the harbor, makes it an es-
sential land-falI, and it is known by that name
only to all sea-going and coasting men. What
good reason can be given for changing it? In
my boyhood days it was the great resort for
boating and fishing parties-famous were its
chowders on the rocks at White Head. Except
an old house and some slight cultivation on the
southern side, all was wild and free. Those
days come back to me with the old name.
SzyFNTY-sIx YEARS