davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03

Moofes Sore, Z miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Mount Jackson Wednesday, and
Saturday al D me-
Arrive at Moores Store by 10 m:
Leave Moores Store Wednesday and Sat
urday, Ut 10 30 am
Arrive at Mount Jackson by 1880 p m.
Bond required with bid, yl50.
haas From Noun, Jackson, by Mount Clifton
and Orkney Springs, 10 Shenandoah AL
Mm Springs, 10 mites and back. SIX
tlmes y week frem 18th June to 18th
September. aud three times q week the
residue OF the year.
From 10th June TO 10Th September;
Leave Mount Jackson daily. except Sum
day, at z p m, Or on arrival Of mail
train.
Arrive at Shenandoah Alum Springs by 8
n
Leave shenandoah Alum Springs daily,
except Sunday, at q m.
Arrive ut Mount jackson by 12 m.
From 18th September to 10Th June:
Leave Mount jackson Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 2 pm
Arrive at Shenandoah Alum Springs by
10;
Leave Shenandoah Alum Springs Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at 6 a m.
Arrive at Mount Jackson by II m.
Bond required with Did, $500.
.1446 From Gawap's stsuon ~ Tenth Legion,
six miles and hack, once q week.
Leave Cowan's station Saturday at 10
Arrive at 10th Legion by 1870 m.
Leave Tenth Legion Saturday at II m.
Arrive at Cowan's Station by 80 P m.
Bend required with bid, 800.
ll44Y From l.inyille, by Elom and Green Mount
III. teoiagsr's Glen,'85 milee end back, slx
times week. -
Leave Linvile daily, except Sunday, at
~ a m
Arrive at Singers Glen by u so p M.
Leave Singers Glen daily, except Sunday,
at M.
Arrive at Linyille by $50 N.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-12-03


ll46l From Mcdowell, by Glover Greek and
Wil1iamsvile. to Green Valley, "a miles
and hack. once week.
Leave Mcdowell Monday at D m.
Arrive at Green Valley next day by 70 M
Leave Green Valley Tuesday at m.
Arrive at Mcdowell next dav by 8 a m.
Bend required with bid 500.
1l462 From Mcdowell, ~ Doe Hill and Sugar
Grove Nv Va to Oak Flat, SO miles
and back. once week.
Leave NJ .Dnwell Thursday at p m.
Arrive at Oak Flat next day by IL NJ.
Leave Oak Flat Friday at p m.
Arrive at Mcdowell next day by II m.
Bond required with bid. $3.50.
ll4es From Cartersburgh to Dry Fork Depot, 8
miles and back three times week.
Leave Cartershurgh Tuesday. Thursday,
and Saturday at 10 so M.
Arrive at Dry Fork Depot by IL m.
Leave Dry rk Depot Tuesday, Thursday.
and Saturday at II 80 m
Arrive at Carersbureh by m.
Bord required with bid, $lOO.
1894 From Hicksford to Tiler's Mill In. o.,) 10
miles and hack. once o week
Leave Hicksford Saturday at 8 m.
Arrive at Tiller's Mill byl2m
Leave Tiler's Mill saturday at pm.
Arrive at Hieksford by 4 p m.
Bond required with bid, $780,
1896 From Saint Stephens Church. by Brung-
ton. Walkerton, Stevensviile. and King
and Queen C. Fl to Little Plymou h. 30
miles and back three times o week.
Le.vo s lint Stephens Church Tuesday,
i"Thur*Say and Saturday at 8 G n.
Arrive at Little Plymouth by p IN.
Leave Little Plymouth Monday, Wednss-
day. and Friday at I ana.
Arrive at Saint Stephens Church by p.
Bond required With bid, $500.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.AArrived: Belle Of Shreve-
port and John F. Tolle. from New Orleans; City
Of vicksburg, from Vicksburg No departures;
River falling slowly. Weather clear and
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-River feet and sta
tiona,y. Weather fair and cool.
The Belle Texas Is loading for New Orleans.
She is announced to leave Thursday.
hrrsBUR", Sept. 23.-River 23 inches and ris-
ing at headwatcrs of DO h rivers. Weather rainy.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2a..Rlver STATIONARY; 80
inches in the canal. Weather clear and cool
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 2S.-Rivcr fallen inches
Weather partly cloudy and cool.
CAIRO, Sept. %. Arrived Colorado from
vicksburg, at 6 tonight. Departed: s.. Gene
We've for vicksburg, $ last night, Kyle for New
Orleans, 10, Colorado for st. Louis, to night.
River feet 8 inches and rising. Weather clear.
Mercury Ga
VlcKsBunG, Sept. 2s.-Up: Susie Silver. II A.
NJ Down: Bee and bargGs, 3 A. NJ. Weather
clear and cool. River falling slowly.
Arrived City OF Helena, II A. Nj, and Natchez
LAP. NJ.
MEMPHIS, Sept. River swelled 6 inches.
Departed: Bsbbese for New Orleans, John b
Maude for st. Louis, Belle Memphis Tor st. Louis
and Moe Mo re for New Orleans.
| Arrived: Capital City from Vlcksburg.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YoRK, Sept 29-Evenns.- Cotton closed
quiet and nominal. Middling Uplands 164IlSa.
Sales to-day 372 bales; net receipts Is, gross
1889. Futures closed steady. Sales q, 40
bales. as follows: september Is 5-'G6tl6 Octo-
Der u 1-160l15 1892, November Is, December
Is i-l6, January Is 160si5 1872 February
Is l5-32s1l5s, March l54@l5 rs, 81, April l6 S-31
Ole 1-16.
Southern -four quiet and heavy, common to fair
extra IS 25@6 10. good to choice SC 1903.
Wheat Q shade better, very moderate demand;
81 1901 224 for new winter red Western, 81 300
l Is for new amber do, 81 2S@l AZ for white
scarce: 15A@2l gold. Sugar quiet and steady.
Rice quiet and unchanged. fallow quiet, $40
81. Rosln steady, "a 4Og2 As for strained. Tur-
pentine frmer. 373: Pork firmer, new s22 Is.
Lard quiet and firm, primo steam rendered IA.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.-Cotton dull; Middhn8
15t. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat duh
and nominal; red $l@1 08 white 81 1901 Is.
Corn quiet, 85QDS6. Oats scarce and firm, $40
81. Pork dull and nominal. Lard l3i@13s
IN; clear 14i@15 Bacon dull. shoulders 1000
1O}; clear rib ISL; clear 15l@l6. Whsky-de-
nand fair. market firm, 81 03.
81. LOUIS, Sept 28.-Cotton quiet, weak and
unchanged. Flour, high grades, dull, and 1UGD t5c
lower; few sales; low grades qnle,. Wheat a
shade higher; No. req iall 81 04, No. red
winter ST l5O1 154. Corr slow; 80 Oats, No.
2. 5Z(953. Whisky firm at 81 o. Pork, at SO 10
Bacon easy and regular; shoulders 9a0Gl0!, clear
rib l5i@l5a, clear 15i@l64. Lard, summer, a.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S-Cotton dul, MiddlinS
Isl. Flour and wheat quiet and UNCHANGED
Corn quiet, 81 GU. Oats quiet, 60N70 Mess
pork nominal. Bacon irregular and unsettled
shoulders lOs, clear RIB ~, clear 16!. iiams-
sugar. cnred IA, plain l3s. Bulk meats duh
shout ers %, clear rib l4s, clear 10. Lard l6t
Whisky, 81 o3. Bagging-2 ib kentucky heinz
1310sl4!; flax aud jute, as to weight, 140414l.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat-demand fair No. ! spring Chicago 81
No. 96l. Oats demand active, No: 5ol
Corn-No. 2 mixed 81, high 825. Pork dull ane
lower, $2l s7!W22. Lard duu and lower, l4i
buyer in September. Bulk meats quiet and M
changed. Whisky steady, demand moderate
| I IA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29


Last evening was the occasion OF q grand
tor, hight procession, on the part OF the Howard
Invincibles and Howard Guards. The street was
one blaze Of light from the many torches Of the
brave boys in line. First in the procession was
the Howard Guards, numbering 30, differed
by VIM. II. Stevenson, President; w. 7. McIn-
tyre, Vice President; Jno. Reilly, Secretary; T.
Rely, Treasurer; W. II. Holmes, Grand Mar
shat r. c. Clark, lat Assistant Il. Hutchins,
ID; II. Monroe, Sd q. Scully, 4th.
The soldIerly bearing, the neat uniform, and
theil enthusiasm, attracted the attention of the
spectators. Although organized only short
time Defo. this parade, their discipline showed
them to be ripe volunteers.
Next came the
HOWARD INvrNCIBI.Es,
stepping to the tune Of "Bon,ie Blue Flag" 10y
tours. 1t became the centre OF attraction.
Quick rs veterans IN their military movements,
thoroughly skilled in the military exhibitions,
were 1t not for the torches they could easily DO
mistaken for old regulars under the leadership
dent Dan Smith, Vice President II. A. Weber.
Secretary w. s. McElroy, Assistant Secretary
A. Landry, Treasury JAS. Albright, First As
sistant Marh1al; G. j. Carley. Second Assistant
Marshal; Fred. Burnett, Third Assistant mar
shal Jno. Rareshide, Fourth Assistant Marshal.
They turned out over 400 men i'll line. After
paradlEg the different streets, much to the graft
fication Of the spectators who lined the banquet,
both clubs halted in front of the BULLETIN
OH ce and cheered our labOrs Of the night with q
delightful serenade, for which We return our
thanks.
Notwithstanding the many threats Of the negro
Radical DULLES, we were gid to see our oolored
Democratic friends, Messrs. W. Alexander, Presi-
dent, Robert Metz, Vice President, Jas bowling,
second Vice President, and Henry Bowling, Sec
tarv, Of the Colored Democratic Club, in the
procession last night az invited guests.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
News from New Orleans.

News from New Orleans.
The following special dispatches from New Or
leans appeared in the Louisville Cbsrier-Jo'r"al
Of the 25th inst:
PROSECUTIONS UNDER THE Kt KLU1 LAW.
( Marshal Packard informed your correspondent
to -day that United states District Attorney Beck
with would be here this week to commence the
prosecution OF White Leaguers under the section
of the Ku kiux act against secret armed organi-
cations.
TINE PICAyUEE.
Keliogg's friends yesterday claimed that tEes
have the Picayune ali right, and some color is
given TO the unconsequeutial claim By defense
Of Kellogg in this mornings Picay,s~e, aRd an
attempted justification Of his fight to the
Custom. House in the evening edition.
THE BULLETIN.
The ultras have hong since adopted the BrI-
LETIN as their organ, and most generally the
conservatives of both parties adhere to the
Times.
EAST FEIrcHANA PARISH.
United States Marshal Packard received dis
patch this morning from Clinton, La, announo-
ing five hundred white men in arms and march
ing through the parish. The telegram was re-
feYred to Gov. Kellogg.
The news from Louisiana, says the Journal,
this morning is a little less warhe than the tele-
grams OF yesterday promised. There seems to
he no possibility, however, that the Kellogg Gov
eminent can be peaceaby maintained. Pack
ard, in the meantime, is preparing to prosecute
sAs NA..e G>-e--. - t.---s. q new brood Of
troubles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
A HEAVY HAIL.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 2s.-Unlted States detectives
to-day captured, at Adams Express Office, box
belonging to counterfeit ers, and containing .
made by the notorious and extensive gang OF
counterfeiters who have been operating IN North
Carolina, East Tennessee, West Virginia, and
Kentucky. Six OF the gang, including the ono
who shipped the box, have been captured.
tv enty-one hundred fifty cent notes, unfinished,
nine hundred and sixty -four fifty cent notes. TN
ished six hundred and eighty twenty dollar
treasury notes thirty-two pieces Of counterfeit
silver half dollar, twenty.seven quarters, twenty
ste. stanton head, one hall dollar reverse plate
On. steel treasury seal plate four plates untin,
ished Snd eleven pieces Of engraving tools,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
RESTORED TO TIE BAa.

WASHINGTON, sepsi2s Joseph H. Bradley, ~hd
was debarred from the Supreme Court Of the Dis
'rict Of Columbia during ne trlai9f John b; sur,
who was afterwards charged With sending a
threatening letter 10 the Judge holding the court,
Judge Fisher, was to-day restored 10 the list O!
attorneys on motion Of John H. Durant.
In granting the motion Chief Justice Carter
said the Court had been officially advised Of this
motion and had unanimously decided to grant it.
They considered Whatever had passed had been
abuIdantly atoned for, and he said they should
welcome Mr.. Bradley as . member Of thu bar
with pleasure. The courtroom was filled by
members OF the bar wno, with the greatest una.
nimity, spplauded the remarks of the Court and
gathered around Mr.. Bradley to congratulate
1as.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %, 1874.
Hon. J. H. Grover, President Central Demo-
cratic Club:
Dear sr-on Saturday last was the day for
Club Of the First Ward. it was prevented from
meeting by evil-disposed persons, Who station
ing themselves at the street corners leading to
the place of the meeting threatened the lives OF
those who attempted to atts nd.
Prior to that day, viz on Tuesday last, the
secretary OF the Club, VI. II. Spencer, was as
saulted and brutaly beaten by colored Republi-
cans for no other cause than that he is Demo-
crat.
By advice of friends, / reported this matter as
we'll as the threats against my life which have
been freely made, to Major Gen. Emory, who
commands the United States army here.
The General, while he treated me kindly, said
he could not afford protection to me. He advised
me- if assaulted, to defend myself.
difficulty but if I and my colored friends who
think as do are free, we claim the fright to
peaceably assemble for peaceable and lawful
purpose" and we claim the right to think and act
in all political questions as we please.
Car we be protected or nOtF II we can then
hundreds and thousands Of honest and true
colored men will Join with me in aiding the true
people OF Louisiana in overthrowing the corr upt
and infamous carpetbag government OF this
State, which is involving your race and NINE
| alike, in common ruin and bankruptcy.
have called meeting tonight Of my club.
Will I aud my club be protected?
appeal TO YOU, ~ President Of the Contra
CLUB. to take such measures as will in youl
judg1>ent, secure to Us peaceful and undls
turbed meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
President OF LIST Ward Coiored Club.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-The !Sar publishe
; the following: 1.-The Louisiana Muddle-Gt,y
Kellogg Explains the Captured Letters-Tli
Services"
special to the New York Times from New
Orleans says that Gov. Kellogg states most pos
lively that, while he had certa My had man,
commu.icati09s from the gentlemen named il
! Mar, yet he had never received from Gen. Butler
or Caleb Cushing any letter containing requee,
TO. money, which was to be given in payment for
anv service ether than perfectly legitimate one,
The Governor states that in December. 1872,
sn application was made to the Supreme Court
OF the United ceates for q writ Of prohibition in
the case OF Kellogg against McRnery and Others,
TIE object being 70 prevent further proceedings
IN The case then lending in the Circuit CoHrt Of
LOsisiana.
Th. Governor wrote at that time to Caleb
Gushing, b. +. Butler and Matt Carpenter re.
tanning them as legal advisers in the sase which
was afterwards fully argued and decided, the
writ OF prohibition being refused. subsequently
ne again wrose to the gentlemen named, asking
them for y statement OF the amount to which he
was indebted 70 them fCr the services they had
rendered.
In reply, he received the letters captured
waen the State House WIS., taken. Mr. Kellogg
Is most emphatic in the statement that the fees
Pald TO She gentlemen were for legal seryices
only, and were not intended to- and did net in
any way, lntiuence the actios Of Congress in the
Louisiana
The hite League party clslm that they have
IN their possesslon letter which s very damag- |
ing to Senator Merton. Mr.. Kellogg denies this; |
and says that he never received any communica-
ton from Morton which IN the renlotest degree
related to money matters, or connects him with |
anything OF o dlshoncrablc nature.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The President returns |
Wednesday.
enable him to Gust Carpenter at the next SEES.
sion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
Eighth Senatorial District.

THIBODAU%. La, sept To- 1874.
A meeting of the delegates chosen to nominate
candidate Of the Peoples Party in the Eighth
Senatorial District to represent said district in
the Senate of Lonisiana met in Waverley Hall,
in the town OF Thlbodaux, on this day, at II
O'Clock, NJ.
There were present from
Assumption +. A. Tete and DR.. McNlel.
Terrebonue-John d. Winder and J. Emile
Nanquin.
Lafourche-Clay knobloch and Ernest Roger.
Mr. Knoblock called tine convention to order by
nominating Hon T. A. Tcte as Chairman, which
nomination was approved by the delegates.
Secretary.
On motion of Clay knoblock, the Hon. F. S.
Goode, of the parish OF Terrebonne, was unani-
mously nominated as the Peoples candidate for
State Senator. :.
on motion, the convention adjourned sine de-
+. AMEDEE TETE, Chairman.
q r GnTsANOHR Secretary,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
A Plea for Vengeance.

We believe, as we have often said, thas
President Grants interference in the domestic
affairs of the southern 81 ates has been wholly
misehievous Through his aid Kellogg has forti-
tied his pos ton on every side by legal bar.iers
Men do not seek redress with musket in hand
when they have fair chance to obtain redsess al
the ballo:-box. Kellope's hand now covers
every ballot-box in Louisiana Like the iat0
gal acts the apparent sanction Of the people.
Even the ballot, the peaceful weapon Ok ire"
men, has become under bis management the IN.
| strument Of political tyranny, soc.al tusc1rd ana
geauce Of tho people whose neeks are under his
heel
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
QABINE,

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. %, Noon.-Barometes
1890. Wind N. N. W., fresh.
Arrived: span sh bark Altagracia, Donleneat,
master, days from Havana.
Sailed Steamship W. G. Hewes.
PAss-A-L'OUrRE, Sept. %, Noon.-Wind n. N
W., light Wea her clear.
Arrived Steamship State Of Alabama, Flint
master, at 9 4. NJ, from Liverpool, TO A. X. NIL
Ter " Co. the has 9 cabin and 81 storage pas
sengers and . general cargo.
The United states man. f-war Brooklyn, Com
Fruston passed up hast evening for the city.
No departures.
NEW 9oRK, Sept. 28.-Arrived Idaho, Charles
ton, City Of Mexico and Deutchland.
Arrived OUT Wick, Nebane, Alizana, Britanic
Austria and Cuba.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

The Mobile and Ohio Ra lroaa Company an
nounc4 in another column change in their time
schedule, which enables trayelczB from New Or
leans 10 take the Pullman Pa'ace Cars " through
In St. Louis ithout change, thereby avoiding all
DELAYS BY transfer. They also make close con
nec,iors at HUMBOLDT for Louisville, Cincinnati
and al Eastern cites.
This route traverses e. 'ne OF the most beanti
FL ports ms OF Alabama, sL~ ""S'ppl, Aehhesse
and Kentucky.
In lhe management Of the new Superlntend
ant, Col hives, We notice the desire 10 lurnisl
the travelling public with all the modem appli
ances- safety. comfort and speedy transit, AM
We trust this spirit Of accommodation will DC az
preciated by travellers, and that the always pop
ular Mobile and Ohio may be better patromze
i tt...la sIsZs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

MEETING IN vERMlLroN PARIsH.-On the 22d
inst. there was held at the court-house in YER
milton parish grand gathering Of the citizens t.
take action on the situation.
?. Il. ding was elected president, and a cor
mittee appointed TO draft resoluti ons. The CON-
mttee reported Q series Of resolutions indofs-
ing the Congressional nominations, and indorsing
the action OF the citizens here on Sept. 14th.
They also denounce Kellogg and his tribe. The
me eting was and success, and, from the en-
| thus,asm shown. Vermilion il well TO the front.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

NV ORLEANS, September %.
Will lm Alexander, President Auxiliary Demo
cratic Club, FRS. Ward
su-Four application this day made to me for
protection at your meeting tonight, has been re-
cesved.
1 have, in due form, presented the same to
Ger. Badly, and requested sufficient force tc
protect you. Gen. Badly granted the request i'm.
mediately and ordered in my presence sufficient
force to protect your meeting to night from any
and all distur bsnce, assuring me that all classes
meeting peaceabiy should be protected.
JAS. II. GROVER,
President First Ward
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
A ROW AMONG TIE RADlmL%..

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 2.-One action OF the
Republican party held meetir, at Wilson's Sta
ton; another faction tried scoreak up the meet
there We're cries OF my my him down, and rush
was made for the stan. A pistol shot wss fred
and OF the assalinr party, negro fell dead;
The mob then tred to lynch Cox, but Wilson,
white man. him IN hs store, n9lted the the
To Lei the la. take its couse. Cox was then taken
tn iail
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
Only 10. 900 numberss
Only lO.ON numbers!

Only 10000 numbers
Only 10000 numbers!
I'm the Louisiana Single Number Lottery
In the Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
Two hundred and sixty prizes.
Two hundred and si'ty prizes.
Amounting to SO, 400.
Amounting to $40, 400.
IL ~ ...".. :. -. - ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

Buy often and buy early,
Buy often and buy early.
Buy without ceasing,
Buy without ceasing,
ric'ets in the next drawing,
Tickets in the next drawing,
OF the Louieiana Single Number Lottery,
OF the Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
To take place October 8.
To take place October 3.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
MORE TRsS(DPS rOR RS

OMAHA, Sept. 2s.-The 23d infantry recently
arrived from Arizona, is under orders T. so to
New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

Mrs Chase. of Ohio, was arrested the first time
ahe appeared with her trou-ers on, and now she's
.aia; t. Z. aa- farm AID see whether this
% . Sree country or monarchy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

Let everybody and wife go to Exposition Hap
Tonight. ---
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

Remember our sal,an. dead. Visit the concert
this evening.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

Our duty Is now to register! register!! regi
tertit
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29
CHAPTER OF EELLDHG.S LIFE.
HOT He Svindled The Government.
The fsurIer in the Qua! Role Of Colonel
81 The Seventh Cavalry Illinois Volun.
seers ard Chief Justice Of Nebraska.

1he following, which we clip from the columns
q the Chicago Ira,une, viii be rich, rare and
sacy reading. 1t proves what we have all along
contendcd, that this fellow Kellogg is swindler
and charlatan Of the worst description.
Gen. Case, who makes the statement il a well
Known and thoroughly reliable gentleman, and
. 10 wiling to swear that everything he says is
true.
We should ike 10 know if it is too late to pros
route Kellogg now for his swindlins:
WINChEsTER ILL.,, Sept. IS, 1874.
To the Editor OF tho Chicago Tribune:
Sn.-The inc!osed letter, written by Gen H.
Ease, OF Manchester, clip from the Winchester
lrsdegendent of this weeks issue. 1t my prove
Ok interest to the readers CT tho Tribune at this
particular time. Gen Case is prac,icing law
ger in Winchester, and affirm whereof lie
speaas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-29

Depot and urarch o15@ HSed a oseo,,s~,-..,