davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
Walrtura,' ees tupfern 8unresbaupts
names Der 6immel perleite ttm Sies
urh Huknf Or fenne Ieinf Wdffen ~ Z

Walrbura,' ess tapfern 8unresbaupt'
mannes Der 6immel perlette ttm Stea
uno &utni Gr fesne ieine WaHsn I"
NSnhe unr Sitter ertcten hh unr
!serten In ireueis setrtsrsr Stimmuna
ibre Beher.
@raf Mcnfcrt iustc bierauf ~ STR
itenters (: .GS 1T mir srar Cure Wiiicn
unbetannt UNI i6 meis nt6t, mie lanas
,Sbr nod bier psilcn SGrft, atst zine BIT,
ie Idlaat inns nidt al. SIN @arten Res
Germ Mmtmannes iinc stsle Hitterirauen
serjammelt NIT ibren I56tern. Der
0ematl manter eieier epler 0rausn
ireilt beim 8unpsstssr. 9rinst itncn
ieltf bic frobe 8ctidaft scn Dem iissrei,
den Scrriden tes 6eeres, peQeiht f5nnt
SIT aud rtan1e trauernte Sausfrau
pur1 frStli@e &unce ron itysm fernen
Gbebtrm Ger audleneen SOrsen I'M i'm
entbeber. Sdlast rte Bitte ni6t al !"
6irRsntsrs srmirsrte : .@ctl babe i6
Gle; ih mus bsute nr6 nod @olfess.
1c& ale Sitter MIL i9 ben eceln Oamen
ielbf bic ~freueise &unte brinsen. eaet
uus ellen e Die Tafsl tpurre dufssbpben
unp Gle &itter besaben i1 In ben 8arter
zee @mtmannes, Der pom &lcfer atsss
icnpsrt, Gem G!eden ;u lag.
pier rparsr, Ia bic Mdsipnne lisbli6
marin l6isn, bic Drauen NIT ibren IDd=
tern Ysriammelt; pa erit rpenise Blumen
blibten, telebten ie nit ibren f%arbenreiS
den Sleipern rpie Iulpsr, rer @arten.
Sb Ne &afee tranfen, eapon last Ger
Gbronilt nihts; ,pobl sinfa1 aus ceri
@runes, neil rieiss eietlinsssetrdnf Der
5rauen ert sesen Gnee res IS. Sabrs
tunpsrts Gin eurppdiider Sanpelss @rtis
fell aewcrren 1T. Dor tem GrIheinen
Tlrtenteras mar I'm Sreiie Ter Damen
ni6t Die frSbliGe Stimmuns bsnsrfbar,
mic fe lcnt BET benz aujdbrli6 l6 wies
rerbolencsn Gefe su berrid.n passte.
Die Dransiule Der Belt YerlGeu6en aud
bier euf unc Jreupe. I'm 70 srSser mar
rer Subel, als 6irfenbsrs cas iiesretRs
Scrriden tes BunpesbeereS S~erfinciste.
Der 1raf fcnnte ni@t senus Grusen BE-
a%ntrsrten. War battle Jpn einen Wdrs
tsrer inter yirgines nsnnen f5nnen. &its
ter BON 9itenau bate nidt rerss6sn, fir
G%rfriidunsen b. b.. fir srpse Sumpen
nit @sin ia lprssn. Gs purrs ti1tis
ss;eat unc aud bic Grauen mueten-
nippen, Cine Mense, gum 1teil mieras
tteners Irinfipra&e rurpe ausssbraat.
5artenbsrs, Der bel ben Damen bsute
Satn i'm Sorbe mar, rief : u3u sinsm
frii9sn Irunf sebSrt elm friides 9ise.
5abt ibr feinen SdnSer Ssrr @mtmann?"
Der Mmtmann, pe1en faltsnrsi&e
Stirne beute cur6 Sen Scr9enbreder
8ein etrpas sesldttst mar, entsesnete :
,0niriser Ser, Sbr iebt. mir befnpen
uns auf eem @runc UNI 8eeen eines
Slotsrs. &%irdenssians unp Gborile er-
tSnsn pobl bier, aber nit 0eins u, Mins
nelierera tSnnen mir leiper unIere ersln
Safe nidt erbsitern. Der Singer fsblt."
3Ha m Hurttsuns felst.) Hssa h
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04
gofitiR nno Nefisiou.

Wir baben nur ,u oft l9on Die idOne
Geoensart gebort: r9ie Yfafien baben
ii4 nit Der 9Olitit ni6t su bsfaHsn." Sn
allen 3eitunsen i6isr tonntc man oieisn
r%tpeilen" ausipru9 in psri9isoenen 5on-
arten osrnsbmer, in Der bielissn st.
3eit", i'm I. 9. r9emotraten" Qibsral re-
publifanii6 der SenoenO, in politii6en
9umbu9sbldttern bon Ysnniplpanien,
8iscOnlin u. Miiouri G. 6rsibeitsireuno",
Banner" unb rYoltsfreunb", ,@eIli9e
9oit", ranssiser oes Wsitens" ,e.). aber
meine nobeln Serren, cacatum non est
pictum, euer Wiiit bat ME stipas bel uns
8atbolifen sesolten, nod gilt er aud isst
etipas; ibr mOset eu6 itelsn ME ibr polt,
als Gepublifaner ooer als Reformsr uno
liberals Semofraten
Gs tbuet uns bseunfeu, .
als ub tsips lbsile %finfen.
bod sur Sa9e. Gs 1T INNER cine
grobe Summbeit uno llnperi6dmtbeit su
lasen, baB Die &eIision nit Der Yolitit
ni4ts si tbun fat. sOlde poIitii4e Ser
le, wis ibr ieio, obne allc &elisiOr. be-
idnitten unb unbeidnitten, babsn irciliGj
nit Der Religion ni9ts su i9aHen. Sic
seben 81 Slid mie Die educ gum 5ros,
lie sebsn sur grbeit pic Der Gisl in Der
Mtiible, lie seben idlaien wie Der Saul int
Stal. 8er tann bas dnbern? @ir
m%iilien Der Sade ben 2auf laiien. absr
oarum loll bod Die Yolitit nitt obns Be
lision iein, nit anoern @orten, mir &atbo-
liten treiben aud YOlitit. uno crit re4t.
Wir baben 10 gut bas &e6t oa;u lpie Die
politiiden 5umbussers, Die ii6 anmabsn,
allein Den Stimmfaiten su controliren.
Die 3siten lino iest oa. oaB aud Dem ta-
tbOliiaen Wi4el Die ausen iiber bas Srsi-
ben Der undritliden 9Olitiisr auisebsn,
uno sr linen (oielen slenosn 6umbums=
sers) Elm trditisss gait" suruit. @ir
polsn J. 9. feline 2sute in aemtsr binein=
pdblsn, Die fir Den unitnnisen Bubble
Sdool- 3wans i6wdrmcn, uniere tatboli-
i9en S@nlen, Baiienbduier &c. nod ertra
b~eiteuert uiifen wonsn, fir Sismard unb
ieinen @nbans in ibren 3eitunssn unb
Msistinss in Ole Sdranten treien nno BEL
isoer @elesenbeit ben papit uno unisre
@eitlidcn beidimpien &C. (tglatt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-11-04

Bei Blumenauer az Coulter slstnus
tSnnt ibr Gin sutts, itints @las Yisr unb zine
portion s&tsn Gmmsntbaisr aaits babsn. -
@aat NAL Ssuntas's ,insu Spa,isrsaps sabin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
Examine your ticket carefully to-day.

RADICAL SPL1rs.-A minor inspiration OF
the violent proceedings of the Radicals in
Northern and Western Louisiana may BE-
found in the lsmentable internal condition Of
the party in these sections. There are sew.
enteen Senatorial Districts in the State. Halt
the Senate only is to be elected next Monday.
Out of these six districts are split, with two
Radical tickets in the field and . certainty OF
the Conservatives being elected unless some
thing unusual is done to counteract the situa-
ton. In almost every case these splits have
arisen, SO the negroes say, from the fact that
the carpet-bag candidates, aided by Packard
and Kellogg, has beaten them in convention
The consequence is q negro and a carpet-bag
candidate in the field against the Conserva
tive, and, ergo, the necessity of driving the
white people into the swamps. This, as you
viii perceive. the Deputy hIarshals and the
cavalry ara doing prettv effectually. -Speciol
CsyespondMce n r. 1si1vne
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

COLE FEEL" THE Tool OF DIBBLE,-The
New Orleans correspondent, Occasional"
of the Galveston Mercury, writes to that paper
of the Both ult.:
My old friend, Col. Field, as if to lake
himself more infamous, has DISTINGUISHED all
the naturalized citizens who got their papers
from the Second District Court Of New Or
leans. This idea sprung up in the fertile
brain of Henry c. Dibble, whose shooting Of
West from a window in the Custom House on
the memorable 14tb, had been credited to his
account by our citizens, but he thought Field
had better assume the responsibility Of this
impolitic act, and SO he fixed up the job on
him, and the bait was swallowed greedily.
That lone cot which Col Field sighed for is
now in course of erection, and the old chap
will shortly emigrate to it. He has lost the
respect and confidence of every decent man
in the community, and with Beckwith, KEEL
logg, Herwig, Dibble and that tribe, simply
ranks as convenient tool
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
The knell Of Grantism.
CHEERING NEWS FROM MASSACHUSETTS, PENNsYL-
vANIA AND THE WEST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-From all directions
the most favorable reports come in reference
TO the November elections. well-informed
gentleman said to-day that he had advices
from Massachusetts, to the effect that Chaplin
and Banks were certain to be elected. The
employees in the Charlestown navy yard. he
said, had refused to vote for Gooch, and he
sent here toAave them dismissed, but it had
not yet been done. The same gentleman also
said he was confident that the Democrats
would elect their State ticket in Michigan and
gain three members of Congress.
Another gentleman who has just returned
from the West says that the Democrats will
have majority on joint ballot in the Michigan
Legislature, which will insure the defeat of
Zach Chandler for United States Senator.
The news from Pennsylvania is of the most
cheering character. The Democrats will GER
tainly carry the State by large majority, de-
spite the efforts of the Philadelphis Ring to
count large majority in thatcity. The Demo-
Gratis will gain at least five members of Con-
gress in that State, and probably eight. In the
western central portions of the State the dis
affection of the Republicans is very great. In
some counties in the west there will not be
halt the usual Republican vote polled.-N 7.
G.a, 29th uA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR PASCA
GOULA,
A White Man Murdered by Negroes.

The Pascagoula Star, of the 31st ult, con-
der committed one night last week near that
place. 1t seems that at Moss Point, ON Dog
River, there is o small store kept by the
Messrs. Langleys, father and son. The fathd
has been absent for month in Kentucky,
leaving the son alone in the store. One nigh,
last week cry of distress attracted the atten
ton of some neighbors, who, on repairing tc
the place, found the young man weltering in
his blood, dead.
Negroes were seen to come from the store
and the circunstantial evidence was so strong
against three of them, that the coroner's jury
composed of whites and blacks, found thai
"the deceased, J. c. Langley, came to hi,
death by violent blows on the head inflicted
with heavy stick or club OF some other blum
instrument dealt by the hands of Chas Can
nady, Levi Cranberry and Warner" Gamma
day was arrested and jailed, and the country
around thoroughly secured by special depu
ties and citizens, white and black, but Gran
berry and Warner could not be found, and
have undoubtedly left those parts.
The Star says:
The colored citizens seem to be as highly
incensed as the whites, and fully as disposed
to bring the murderers to justice We sup.
pose every effort will be made to apprehend
| the tugitives and that the Governor will offe1
suitable reward.
The object Of the murder was undoubtedly
robbery, as it was supposed among the
negroes that the Langleys kept large
amount of money about their store 1t is not
known if the assassins got any. The father,
on his departure, deposited his money with
Denney L Co.; but whether the son-who
kept his account separate--had any at the
store, was not known.
The father arrived last Thursday night, and
did not know of his sons death until he
reached our depot. The son, the victim, was
about thirty years of age, quiet, inoffensive
man as ever lived, who confined himself
strictly to the care of his store, and scarcely
ever mingled with his neighbors, although
there was nothing of the morose in his dispo.
sitiOn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
That SsGraceless'' Outrage,

1t is source of alarm to the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, that the presumptuous merchants of
Shreveport should undertake to determine for
themselves whom to sell goods to, whom to
furnish supplies, or whom to employ, and it
says that Democratic victory in Chicago
"will but add to this bold attempt to override
the law and nullify the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments" 1t is barely possible, however,
that the merchants Of Chicago will agree
rather with their brethren at Shreveport than
with the Inter- Ocean concerning this ''grace-
less outrage" for what affects the bust
ness interests of sthe Southwest has a
sympathetic relation to the interests
Of the Northwest ; and the sooner
the iniquitous system of legislation that Grip
pies the industries of louisiana is broken up
the better will it be for all Northern cities that
seek for commercial connections i'll that quar-
ter The action of the citizens OF Shreveport
may involve q technical violation Of the en-
forcement act, but it certainly does not over
step the bounds of constitutional prescription,
and it indicates, moreover, growing power
of public sentiment in the South, before
which all statutes that conflict with personal
rights must ultimately and utterly fail. If q
Democratic victory in Chicago or anywhere
else can be made to facilitate this desirable
end, it is the most natural thing in the world
for men of just and liberal views to espouse
the Democratic cause.-H. Louis Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

The Louisiana State Register (Republican)
says in its Saturday issue:
Kellogg and the corrupt army of lobbyists
and legislative thieves that surround him,
care very little as to who is elected to office
at the election next Monday.
The real point in this campaign is the consti-
tutional amendment ratifying that Legislative
monstroslty known as the funding bill. This
has been managed very quietly, but Kellogg
would barter his hope for Heaven, if he has
not already disposed OF it, to insure its sue
cess.
If the Republicans carry the State this
amendment will be ratified and the Funding
bill vir' ually be made q part of the Constitu-
ton. Then with the chosen thieves Of former
Legislatures in the next one and Lowell as
Speaker, with the army and navy of the Fed
eral Government to keep the peace, the State
debt can be handled according to the rules of
addition, division and silence" If this
amendment is not adopted there will be very
little to steal in the next Legislature, and
Kellogg may consider his duty to his adopted
State as completed and resign his Office, as he
has said he would do-after election.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
SPIRIT OF THE ST. LOUIS GERMAN
PRESS.

The two prominent German papers pub
lished in the city of St. Louis, the Anzeige
and the AmseriA,a, express the utmost indigna
ton at the outrages in Louisiana, especially
the attempt to deprive naturalized citizens O
voting.
The Anzeiger says it app ears as if the Radi.
cal party worked systematically to drive the
Democratic aid Peoples party aud entire
white population of Louisiana to desperation,
and force an uprising, as the only hope to
hold itself in power, North as well as South.
In New Orleans the suddenly raised legal
trick, through which the naturalization and
voting rights of eight thousand white citizens
are called into question; in Shreveport the
wholesale arrest OF the most respectable bust
ness AeQ, Because they work against the car
pet conspirators in q peaceful manner; in
every place abuse of justice and liberty; it is
difficult to understand how the oppressed
people of Louisiana can hold themselves in
check until the next great election day.
The America speaks of Major Lewis Merrill
and his abominable deeds, of the United
States troops under his command, that go
through the country and small towns and ar
rest all who express <opinions opposed to the
ruling dynasty. In spite of all this, every
true Democrat, every liberty-loving citizen
who has the power, should aid the people of
Louisiana to be patient till the 3rd Of Novem-
Der. Deliverance must and will come.
The American people, in the face of the
outrages in Alabama, in New Orleans, in
face Of the dragonnades of an American
Haynau, will send to WashipgtonIopponents of
the despots strong enough to eject the thieves
from the temple.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
LOUISIANA SECRETS.

The st. Louis Republican,, of the 30th ult
abiding to Senator Schurzs charge tina
Packard was employing the United State
troops in Louisiana for party purposes, ant
the emphatic denial of Gen. Emory, uses tn,
following language:
All that the Missouri Senator charged i,
proved by the events now occurring in tina
distressed State, and had he made his accu.
sation broader and deeper than it really was
had he charged the Administration at Wash
ington with being an accomplice with Pack
ard in this prostitution Of the army to the
basest partisan purposes, this, too, would have
been proved by the facts before us.
We have already called attention to the
mysterious and suspicious features of this
armed campaign in Louisiana. The more we
see and hdbr OF it, the more singular and in
expfcable it appears. Gen. Emory seems tc
have been deprived of the control of his de-
parthent, as Gen. Sherman has been de.
privkd of the control of the army of which he
is supposed to be general-in-chief. Emory
appears to know nothing-and we venture to
say that Sherman himself knows nothing Of
what the troops in Louisiana are doing, ex-
cept as they hear through the newspapers
The officials of the Department of Justice ut
Washington, the subordinates of Attorney
Gen. Williams, no doubt, understand the
whole proceedings, but the general of the
army and the general of the department are,
probably, as much in the dark as the general
public.
The affidavit on which the arrest of the
Shreveport merchants was made was prepared
and sworn to by Major Lewis Merrill-the
subordinate officer into whose hands the con-
troll of Gen. Enjoys troops has been COM
mitted. This is singular proceeding. An
other interesting and curious fact is that the
United States Commissioner, A. B. Levisse,
who took charge of the proceedings, is the
Radical candidate for the Legislature in Caddo
parish, and that l. I. Horan, one OF
the arrested merchants on trial before
him, is his Democratic opponent Can
it be that the proceeding is con-
spiracy between the Radical candidate
and Merrill, to secure - election of the for
mer by getting his opponent out of the way
And can it be that the whole purpose of Mer-
rilrs campaign in Louisiana is to elect a Kel-
logg Legislature and the Radical candidates
for Congress- and thus secure for the Presi-
dent an Involvement of his part in the Kel-
logg usurpation?
The true explanation of the mystery will
come sooner or later; it cannot be withheld.
II not gwen to the public in any other way it
will be extorted from the President by the
next House of Representatives, and if we are
not greatly mistaken, it will prove the worst
business he President ever permitted him
self to be decoyed into.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

A dispatch from Lexington (Ky.) Oct. 9th,
to the Louisville Couier-Jos1nal, says +" Price
McGrath. who has just got back from the
East, admits that Tom Bowling has broken
down, so far as the turf is concerned, and
says he will go into the stud in spring."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

negro named Montgomery having an
nounced himself, by request of colored club,
as candidate for Congress in the Sixth District
of Maryland, the Frederick Examiner, which
is the leading Republican paper in the district.
advises that that negro be tarred and feathered.
Now would be a good chance for Attorney
General Williams to interfere; but nobody ex-
pects him to 10 it
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

The Louisville Gb,r .er Journal says "The
chief magistrate of sovereign State, even il
he does not command the love Of his people.
should be possessed Of such dignity of char
acter as would preclude his being engaged in
. street blawl like that in which Gov. Kellogg
figured"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

Pascagoula is happy again. Mobile PEP
mits the trains of the New Orleans and Mobile
Railroad to stop as usual at her depot In
other words, the quarantine was raised Thurs
day morning PascagosAla Star, 3lst uk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

Buy your tickets for the performance at the
Ac sdemy OF Music, for the Crescent City Re-
lief Fund, from the Committee, and do not
wait to get them at the box Office of the The
afr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

At tn, Paris Morgue there was exposed this
month the body of young woman, aged
about twenty, SO wonderfully beautiful that
the authorities caused mould to be taken of
her. She was seen to throw herself into the
river.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
Justices of the Peacc.

First ,yasstlce-W. T. Houston.
Heccysd J7tstice-Wm. Fl. Holmes.
Third ,y,sstice-John LeMonnier.
Fourth Justice u. Cain.
Fifth .Fa,stice-William Sarazin.
&iEth Justice-Stephen O'Leary.
Seventh Justice-L. A. Cassnau.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
PAROCHIAL TICKET.

Criminal S.es'iE-William Pagan.
OErl Sterif-Eugene Waggaman.
Coroner Of First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Dis
tjds-Dr. A. Ohastant.
Coroner Of Second and Third Districss-Dr. E.
De Blanc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For the ScRate.
First District-First, Second and Third Wards,
J. II. Grover, W. ]. Kelly and Il. D. Ogden.
Second Disxict-Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
Wards, E. D. White.
Third District Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Wards, and the parish Of st. Bernard, Viii
Steven.
Fourth District Tenth and Eleventh Wards,
J. B. Eustis.
Fifth District-DI. J. B. Wilkinson.
Ninth District-B. NJ. Turnbuu.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

1t is said that Tennyson has received $500,
600 from his publishers, for the sale Of his
poems
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

Naturalized citizens, vote the Conser yative
ticket solid. Every man on the Republican
ticket 10 q supporter OF Ole Feel"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
MUNICIPAL YECKEE,

For Kasor-C. J. Leeds.
Administrator Of improvements A. Burke
administrator of Finance-Ed. Pils oury.
administrator of Posice-Dennis Mccarthy,
Administrator OF C01lnerce-J. o. Landry.
Administrator Of Accounts-J. G. Brown.
Administrator of AssessnsenAs-P L. Bcu1y.
administrator Of Voter Works-Leon Bertol
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
CAnsGables.

Farsi Justices Coa,t--M. o. Sullivan.
Second Justice Cout-Johr Mccormack.
THIRD Justices Cout-Jos. Demoruele.
F0,.,-h Justices COsvt-Jos. Contreras.
FEt1h Justices Co,Ut-Robert Thomas.
&k1h Justices COas5-Anthony Gerstner.
6eue9dh Justices COm.t-C. c. Piper.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
VOLUME I-NO. 1872.
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE

DE0UVhAlkC AND OVNOAAAb Ala =
TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.
For Treasurer.
JOHN c. MONCURE, OF CADDo.
For Congress-:
FIRST DISTRICT,
GEN. B. L. GIBSON, Of Orleans.
SECOND DISTRICT.
e. JOHN ELLIS, of Orleans.
THIRD DISTRICT,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX, of Iberia.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
w. NJ LEVY, Of Natchitoches.
fifth DISTRICT,
". B. SPENCER, Of Concordia.
SIXTH DIsTRlE,
JOS. NJ. MOORE, of st. Landry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

For the House of Representatives.
lsva Wayd-A. A. Maginnis, Edw. Booth.
Second Ward-G. L. Hall, W. J. Hammond ani
Charles H. Schenck.
THIRD Ward-W. B. Koontz, John A. Gilmore,
Charles Byrne and Clement L. Walker.
Fourth Ward M. Slbilsky, Jules Aldige.
TifL Wdrd-Charles Roman and Gabriel Pas.
al
Sixth Ward-G George W. Dupre.
HeuessAh Wdrd-Geo. P. Burckhart and Mares
Dupart.
Eighth Ward-C. F. Seemann.
Ninth Ward-Joseph A. DeBlanc, L. A. Witt
Tenth and Eleventh. Wa,'ds-G. W. z. Bayley
CHARLES Kummel and J. A. Blaffer.
Ncelflh, Thirteenth and Foursee,.M Wards-
T. L. Bower, B. c. Elliott.
Fifteenth Ward-Henry Willet.
UNDER ACT NO. 4, SESSION OF 1874.
First proposed amendment Relative to the
issue Of Consolidated Bond. Against ap-
prOval
Second proposed amendment Reducing and
limiting the State debt to fifteen million
dollars and limiting taxation. Against
approval
Third proposed amendment Devoting en-.
nual revenues of the State to expense Of
the same year. against approval
UNDER ACT NO. %, SESSION OF 1874.
Against the amendment limiting the debt OF
New Orleans.
UNDER ACT NO. 81, SESSION OF 1874.
Against the amendment of Article Seventeen
relative to the day of electing Representa-
tives.