davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

A white g.rnsut appears worse with slight
soiliny than do solored garments much soiled.
So iittle fault in . goo mIa attracts more
attenti N than great 0ffsnss in . bad man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
Sympathy for Louisiana.

From the st. Louis T,mes, 10th inst.
| As will appear from our report elsewhere IN
| this issue OF mass meeting last night, 1t will
be seen that the good people of St. Louis are
heart and soul in sympathy with the citizen !
of Louisiana in their gallant struggle for
liberty. A call united in by nearly all the
business men on change drew together last
night one OF the largest assemblages ever seen
in st. Louis to express their hearty satistac
ton at the urn affairs had taken in Louisiana.
1t was regular feast of congratulation. en-
thusiasm and outspoken approval; in fact,
one of those popular anifestations that
tvinced with ul.mistakable certainty the polit-
cal leanngs of the population The people
were glad, and did not hesitate to express
their joy. New Orleans may be sure that the
sentiments that have stirred her gallant heart
in the supreme effort she has .put forth find a
responsive echo in the.hreast OF her sister city
of the Mississippi. The mighty river that
rolls its current at the feet of both is not truer
to its course than is the heart OF the Western
queen to her Southern sister.
Spoiled by robbers and beset by enemies,
We behold in her, not a subdued and con-
qnered Titan, but veritable Minerva, re-
deemed and Disseminated. full of kindling
energies, of glorious recollections, proudly
true to the high memory of her ancient days,
and rising IN majestic scorn TO C,sst her alien
bondage of.
Whatever else may be said of it, the strug-
gle has been manful. bold and gallant Such
a people deserve to be free. They ask no aid,
they seek no help. They only ask the Fed
eral Government to stand aloof and let
them settle their local atflirs in their own way.
If this is not popular sovereignty. what is 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

II i stated that nearly four thousand female
.,;m;uals ars at large in England with tickets
Of leave, the majority Of whom live N Lon
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

On the 18th of the pr, sent month the re
mains. Of those gallant Kentucb ian=, Col
O'Hara, Fry and Cordwell, which had beer
brought from their distant burial place in &C
cordance with resolutions framed by tn
Legislature of their native State, were re
inferred at Frankfort with imposing ceremo
MES. Col OHara's famous poem was read
and We reproduce it at this time.
THE "BIvoUAc OF THE DEAD"
The muf1ed drum 3 sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo!
No more o. lite 8 parade shall meet
That brave and fall eli few;
On tame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread,
And glory guaidr with solemn round,
The b.vouAJ OF the dead.
No rumOr If the fot y advance
Now swells upon The WIND,
No troubled tht ught al midnight haunts
Of loved ones left behind;
No vision OF the morrow strife
The warriors dream alarms,
No brayIng horn or screaming fife
AT dawn shall call to aims.
Their shivered swords are red with rust.
Their plumed heads are bowed
Their naughty banner, traed in dust,
Is nov their martial shrOud-
And y onteuus funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow,
Ana the proud forms, b! battle gashed.
Are tree from anguish BOW.
The neiehlng troop, the flashing blade.
The bugle's stirring blast,
The charge, the dreadful ca nonade,
The din and shout are past
Nor wars Wild note, nor glory's peal.
Shall thrill with fierce Ii light
Those breas that never M, re may feel
The rapture OF the ight.
Like the fierce Northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plat. au,
Flushed with the triumph yet to gain
Came down the serried foe
Who heard the thund. of the fray
Break DER the field beneath.
Knew vs. Ii the watchWord OF that day
Was victory or death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
The news from New Orleans is, this mornin!

The news from New Orleans is, this morning,
very cheerful reading The people have asserted
themselves, and sent the thief, Kellogg, into re-
tire ent. They and their legally elected officers
are III possession of the archives and property Of
The y ate, and viii ,emaln unless the procla-
nation of General Grant construed to mean
that they. and not the untoftunates under
Kellogg, are the agsGossors against the
peace and dignity Of the State. This We
SAL. fla ont iii nve days, peruaps before.
We hope 70. the best. encouraged by the care
Il neutrality Of the United Stat, ) troops during
lie progress # the ef1or' which on Monday night
New Urtas have done cod Work work ph a,
viii evt FyNhele receive the Endorsement Of law
abiding men. and We nope tia, 10 ght the citi-
zeus Of NJ mphls will Is heartily indorse that
work as f.. days since they cond mIed lnwaI-
ranted order and b.oodshed i'll own state.
New orleans and l." isana need, aud should re-
ceIve, the md ,rsem1lt Of the fell0w-cItlZens OF
the Union.-.AcnRhis APLeal, 1911 alst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

And now, sal Psaass lyania political
orator, warming up ~ De- appr 'ached the GU
max Of his speech. ~. 1' eonduct this cam.
paign, fellow-citizens n2on the principles
enunciated by tn. immortal Lincoln, With
malice toward all, aud charity to none.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

II there IL any bottom to The depths of wicked
ness Charles Dis , OF New York, has sounded
it, He had three daughters, two OF whom he
deliberate y sold u the ket pets OF basnlos. tic
sale OF the third wac colsanmattd On Wednes-
day, but he aud the purchaser arresttd be-
tole the girls arrival at the house OF thu latter.
What should be done to him
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

One OF WILLIAMS Accommodation the
recomm, ndstion OF Senator Spencer and Repre-
sentatIves HIVES and kipier. the United States
Attorney General oil the 18th inst, designated
Lewis D. Parson, ex-Provislonai Governor OF
Alabama, to prosecute any violation OF the En-
frcement act which may have arisen, or which
may arise, in the southern >ta'es. Il will be re
nembervd that Parsons in 1893 was most en-
phatlc in his opposition to negro suffrage, aud
was even in favor of using force TO prevent the
negro from exercising the RICH s"f ballot con
ferred by natio al lesis alton. This AZ the fl :
official act OF Attorney General Williams since
his return to Washington, aud Indicates tnas he
prop sos to be quite aggressive Ia his policy with
reference TO alleged violations of the law IN Tins
respect, il any actually exist IN tae southern
States.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

In order to settle the great topic as to who shall
stand on the top OF the Vendome column, the
Charlvari proposes that the members OF the
Assembly -haii take turns, and each stand there
tHenry-four hours at time
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

A MOTHER CHANCE.
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
In aid OF the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
TUCKY, postponed TO November 30, 1874,
Drawing certain at that date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Thore is q grlceiuness about tlle pat lotism
the New Orleans people, that geL eruusiy oblIter
at all D. htlca blttarm 81. Du lng the'oNents
ut III snddy, eadlug members OF the Penn military
government sent frequent assurances 70 tue he
pH5.cuA office OF protection to that ESTABLISHING ut
in case vol nee was offered tolt.-N0bAe Grai}tic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE,
Payable in
CITIZENS BhNk CHECKS OR CERTIFl

Payable III
CITIZENS BhNk CHECKS OR CERTIFI-
GATES AL PAR.
The Citizens Bank offers for sale the following
Valuable Properties for which Certificates OF De-
posts due OF not due, or Cheeks on said Bank,
will be received IN payment, VIZ -
l. TWO DESIRABLE LOIS at the corner OF
Gravler and Front streets, running through to
Delta street, next adjoining tho store OF Messra
Jesse X Bell X Mango.
2. one LOr on Fr'vlt strest, between Custom
house and Bienyllle streets, adjoining Mesars. Il.
W. Rodd & Sons. 2! feet by 30.
3. The UNDlVlDe D TWO-FIFTHS INTER-
Els L iii that very Valuable store, known as the
Imperial, at the corner Of Carondelet AID GravleI
4. THE UNDIVIDED oNE-QUARTER IN
TEiE.Sr Ill the Valuable Store, No. 81 Union
street, now occupied by ne5srs. Jno. ChaHa, Bio.
u son. ~
s. THE COMFORTABLE TWO STORY
DWELLING, No. 30l Bayou Road now occupied
G. THE UNDIVIDED HALE INTEREST in
two eslrable rwO-Story Dwellings, on poeyfari 9
street, between Foucher and Tchoupltoulas
streets, formerly belonging to Juo. Croue.
7: A VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING, on
Frenchmen street, fronting Washington Square,
a double lot of great depth, lately occupied BY
Mr. ]. Dolhonde.
s. III COMFORTABLE DWELLING, No.
1911 Rampant street, now occupied by'Alr. j. La
DdITb.
8. THE THhEE-SroRY BRICK STORE on
New Levee, No. 226. between North Market and
St Joseph streets, First District.
| TO- TIE LARGE AND CONMODIOUS BRICK
BUILDING on Chartres street, between Du-
maine and 81. Philip streets. known al the Bou-
II. THAT SPACIOUS AND VERY vALUA-
! BILE PROPERTY on Camp street, at the corner
OF Lafayette Square, known as the Flprance Ho-
tel me surfing (3O ninety-seven feet ON Camp
! Inv {7il feet front I.afA-
! yette Sluare, including the vacant lot adjoining
now under lease to good tenant at the rent o
| $4,000 four thousand dollars per annum.
For further particulars. apply At the CIT
ZEN5 BANK, corner Of Royal aud Customh 'use
streets. sl6 II
L,OR SALE-THREE LARGE AND ELE.,A 4
! Il BOOK CASES. made to order, lined with cedar
and suitable for Clubs Public Libraries. Col eyes
Doctors or Lawyers offices. They will be ~oid at
great sacrifice, owing ~ removal OF owner Apply
No. ~ Bon bon street sill II
EoH sALL-
Small hotel known as the Guenandon House. a
Pass Christian doing splendid business Il
perfect or Ter viii be sold at d sacrifice on &C
count Of TIE death OF the proprietor. For par
tlculars apply on the premises, or TO
A. DtGEOkGE,
s6 2tSu" 2li Esp anade street.
L,Ok sALE-GUrTUN WAGONS FUH SAIL
i low. Nine COTTON WAGONS in good orie
with six licenses complete. Inquire at MISSISSIPPI /
Cotton Press between and 10 o 81 OK a "
!. an2t I'm
INUH oAIAE-oCUICH PIG Iron, In LUI
- suit purchasers, By
JH AsHBRIDGE ACO
. ie2S Sniff Isl Common street
| IfUN oAlAG.
TWO SECONDHAND STAR COTTON GIN.
Cheap Tor Cash. at
l J. q. JENaENB,
NH0 n Uas0udeies street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Ben Butler has opened mis- canya 2 in the Essex
District with a raw head-aud-h bloody bones
speech, having . Southern Ontrages tor a basis.
The doughty BenjaInin is If the opinion that Tie
war is not ended yet. He is ANXIOUS to tight 1t
ovir. Butter has never been sincerely at II st
since the spoon business fen of. He wonld duobt-
less Ike u try his fortunes in the South again.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

There wac an incehdlary artl,le in Saturday
GraHd Era, the Official organ Of the United
states and of the Sta in aud Tor this parish, III
which negro servants are advised to poison then
white employers aud their wv,s aud children,
aud to set lire to the employers property
BATON RUHqe ltCOcuie 1871.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
CANDIDATES.

The many friends Of VIM III. Morgan desire
to him candidate for the Office OF GRIM
nal sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans Subject to the
action of the Parish Convention. sl3 tot-
DIR. John NJ. Cullen announces himself as n
candidate for Coroner of the ls 4th, 5th and 9th DS
trcts Subject to the action Of the Democratic Par
ish Convention. sl3 tn5@
samuel Barnes will be a Candidate for nomi-
nation for CIVIL SHERIFF, before tho Parish Con
vention of the DemOcra IL and Conservative party.
sill tO3s
We are authorized to announce Capt. tuy
DkEUX az a candnate for Or minsa Sheriff tor the
parish Of Orleans, subje to the nomnat on "i the
Parish Convention. sill to3-
The many Friends Of DIR. q. N. NOnette pro-
pose submit his name a candidate for the office
Of Coroner Of the lst 4th, 5th and 9th Districts,
subject to tho action of the Democratic Parish Con
vention MANY FRIENDS, MANY NOILNS.
Weare authorized TO aunornce b. Il. Jonas
AZ a candidate for CIVIL SHERIFF. subject t. the
nomination of the Parish Convention. ~ til
For Criminal Sheriif-The many Friends OF
J. 4. GUlLLOFrE ESD, propose to submit his
name as a candidate for Criminal Sheriff SUBJECT TO
the a. ton of the Democratic Parish Convention.
81 toes MANY fRif US
Criminal Shcrin-The many .oi.
CHAS X. RAILEY propose to submit his name as
candidate for Criminal Sharh at tue coming eieetioh
| a,l20 If MANY FRIENDS
! 70 the Democratic and Consr rvntiye Noters
| of the Parish OF Orleaus-As gentleman and Il la
boring man, who has always proved faithful honest
and competent and as IA Louisanlan ever ready e
serve his party and peorle we announce the name OF
/ COL. EUGENE WAGGAMAN; IL a candidate tor
Civil Sheriff of this parish tho coming election
subject to the action OF the Democratic Parish Con
ventlUn
aml4 tt MANY VOTERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

The Governor and Treasurer of Virginia have
called meeting OF the CREDITORS of the State, to
be held in Richmond on the 10th Of November
and la bties Of the State, and to consider the
propositions for final agreement between the
parties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

Geo J. McEn.ry arrived yesterday from Bas-
trop, Louisiana. where he addressed large and
enthusiastic meeting Saturday. He says he
never saw the people OF Morehou,e SO thorough
" aroused or az determined to crush the desc
Iator Every man heretofore in the white line is
thoroughly aroused to the importance of the
work ahead, and many OF somewhat doubtful
fidelity III the past are now ke ping step to the
music Of the color line icksbu1ger, 18Th INST.
In formidable list of impolite things occur
the following Loud and bolsterous laughing.
Reading when others are talking. Reading IL
company without being asked. Gazing rudoly at
strangers Leaving stranger without seat.
A want of respect and reverence for seniors.
directing older persons than Yourself especially
YOUR parents. Receiving present without All
expression of gratitude. Making ycursel hero
of your own story. Commencing talking before
others HAYS finished speaking. Answering ques-
tons that have been put to others. Commencing
to eat as soon as you get to the table: and, not
listening To what one is saying III company.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
The Overthrow of the K Iogg usurpa'
tioE.
Tbe st. Louis I.nus If the 18th says:

WHAT A ST. LOUIS PAptR ms OF II.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

CoNrRAsTED ELooUENCE-I am sorry that
so mu h trouble has been taken for my recep-
ton, but it was the fault OF the committee,
and not any fault of mine, as all entertain
ment has been forced upon me, and have
been met at every town Of my visit with the
same kindness, for which | am deeply graft
fed Grants Speech at NeW Bedford,
This is little hard on the Queens English
but as the Queen has declined making son-in-
law Sartoris nobleman it serves her right.
How this burst of eloquence reminds one OF
the simple yet striking utteran"e of the col
ored divine in Richmond, Virginia WHEN ne
said:
De fore part OBJ de church will please sit
down so de hind part OBJ de church can see be
fore part, for de hind part can't do fore
part eff de fore part persist in standin' before
de hind part to de utter exclusion OBJ dc hind
p 1T by de fore part.-Capaal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20

NOR SALE-THREE LARGE AND ELttrA
l. BOOK CASES made to order, lined with cedar,
and suitable for Clubs Public Libraries. Col eyes.
Doctors Lawyers offices. They will be ~o at a
great sacrifice, owing ~ removal OF owner Apply at
No ~ Bon, bon street. sil II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
DENTISTRY.
LOTTERIES.

The above drawings Published In ~ u
principal papers, and are drawn in public. da1ys
at the rooms of the Company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, LOQ1aAL
this 18th day OF September, 1874.
Ii. PEkALTA,
ADAM GlFFEN,
Commissiooa..
Beware of Bogus Lotteries. teO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-20
Q UMMER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS,
Louisiana state Single Number LssssEy.
THREE CAPITAL PRIZES OF $4,000 EACH.

incorporated August II. 1857
CLASS N.
To bs drawn IN public at New Orleans. a
Saturday, October ), lS74.
SCHEME.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON Feb. 26.-The f;llowing ad li,ional
appointments Of mcnltcrs Of the new govern.
ment are officially auuou ed : The Duke Of
ADtrcorn, l11ri Lieut.. OF Ireland; Colonel The
Right Ion, Tioma: L ward Tay lor, CLanceI-
lor OF The Duchy of Laucistrr Sir Charles
Boycc Adiet,y, President of the Board Of
Trade; Mr. George Sci aer Booth Prc~idcu; of
the Lncal hoycrnmen' Board; Hru. .AIgernon
fuike E5erton, Naval S. crctary 10 the Admir-
ally; james Lowtuer, Uuder-Secretary for the
Colonial Department.
The Spanish steamer Murlo, which ran
down the eulgrant snip Northheet 10 the Eng
ll,h channel, aud Was subsequently Condemned
by the Admiralty court and sold for u nominal
sum, has been rechrislaued the HueIva.
ERsAILLEs, Feb. %. -Wheu ex-Pre>idcnt
THEIRS eu,ered the Assembly, he was greeted
With perfect ovation from the members OF
me j. IT. III cons quence Of his letter, pub
llshId yesterday, stating that Ii republican is
the only f'lm Of government for Frauc=.
1t Is PROPOSED 10 hold another int irrational
exhibition IN Paris 10 1875.
BAYoNNE, Feo %. : 1t is rumorcd that
General MARQUES has been badly defeated be-
fore Bliboa, with the loss Of large number OF
his troops wounded, aud was Compelled TO re-
treat 10 Santander.
HAVANA, Feb. 25.-An aidc-dc- camp 10 the
Captain General oi' Cuba died to-day OF vomito.
Several hundred Chinese have arrived at
Havana trulu The 'lr,cha
Sau!a Anpa has sailed for Mexico
All the Spanish war vessels, excepting the
ArapIics aud Fernando Cutolico, have lett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-26
The SarlseHlIliAf.

The following is the message Of the President
accom- paIylUg the report OF the Ceutcuulal coul-
ml,>iOncrs:
10 tie Senate and Housc Of Representatives. :.
| have me honor herewith to submit the re-
port OF the Ccnlcuula commissioners, aud to
add u word 10 the WY o.! Recommendation.
There have DOW been lItcrnltluual cXposl-
tons held BY three Of the great Powers Of
Europe. |; seems lifting that the one hun
urelth anniversary ct our independence should
be marked by an event that will display to the
world the growth ami progress Of a nation de-
voted 10 freedom and to tie pursuit of fame,
fortune and hunpIs by the lowest ci;iz.n as well
as the highest. y failure in this enterprise
wouri he dcplorabc. Success can BIZ assured
ty arouslng public opinion to the importance
OF tue "cc >lou.
10 secure this end, in my judgment, Con-
gIess;onal legislation is necessary TO make the
exposition both uational and International.
The helcil;s to b. derived iroiu u succe>ui
international exposition are maLltud 1t vii.
necessarily be acc implanted by EXPENSES be- oau
the receipts from the exposition Itself. but
they will bc compensated Tor manifold bg the
coDingng of people from all sections Of our
own Country, by bringing together the people
Of different DatonatlcS, hy bringing into jux
Imposition, for ready cS lruinatl1n. our own aud
foreign skill aud progress III manufactures, a..
rlculturc, art, science aud clv!I'Z tIlOn.
The selection OF the site for the exposition
seems to NE appropriate from the fact thar
one hundred years before the date fixed for tie
exposition the Declaration Of Independence.
which launched US into the galaxy If nations
as an independent people, emanatcl from the
same spot
We have much in our varied climate, soil
universal products ami skill If which a'lvaut-
age can be taken by other uation> to heir profit
In return they will bring to our shores works
Of their skill aud taluiiarize our people with
them, to the mutual advantage of ali parties.
Let u have Il complete success IN our Ccn
tcruia Exposition or suppress it IN It's infancy
acknowledging our inability to give it the ia
tcrnational character to which our Self.cstccm
aspired. /. ). GRANT. ..
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Fcbruary25, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-26
The States Loose Funds.

The following is the full text Of the pre;llu-
bic and joint resolution ptfercd 10 the House OF
Delegate, by Gen l. T. Blgwell, Of Accomac.
1t was adopted, under u suspension OF the rules:
"Whcr".s, it appoar;, upon due investi alton
To the j"lnt committee appointed to Investigate
the reportei deialcaton in come ton with the
Sinking Fund, that there are about niAetj
seven mil ion six huEdlcd and forty thousand
dollars S9I,Gl0,GOJJ in binds, the coupons OF
wEicn have been signed by the former Trea> ur.
er, George Rye and are mar ketab.e in this and
all other cities and sections Of the country; and
whereas it is Further apparent that no adequate
provi ion exists Tor their pr election and prcscr
vation within this CAPITOL but that they are al.
most at the mercy Of expert robbers and burg
|, r. and fire. therefore be it
"Resolv, d by the House Of Delegates, the Sem
ate coacuIring, That the Treasurer be, and he is
hereby, Instructed t., provide safer place of
deposit for thc Aforesaid boEd, within the bank
ing vaults OF this ty, or, IA ling in this t. pro-
vide HI adequate ponce force for their security
unit! they can be properly dispo ed Of And,
while the committee have no reason to believe
that any o! these bonds have thus far been alb
strscted, they respectfully recomm. II the con-
structton, Mt an early day, of proper vaults and
safes IA the basement OF the Capitol in which all
the BONDS ard valuable papers shall be deposit
ed rs soon ss constructed, if not removed under
hi JOINT resolution"
1t is Understood that these bonds were sign
ed by Treasurer Ryc to be issued under the
: Funding Bill and were on hand when the
General Assembly unexpectedly dccreed that
the funding under that authority should Cease
Since that tlme they have been kept 10 wooden
presses in the Treasurcr's Office, which, like
be other capitol Offices, is under the supervis-
on, between office hours of the Capitol police
= Rich. Enquirer