davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
THE GEORGIA INSCkkLC TIGN.

Kill every white man and take every gun
you can get; have all your companies ready
kill with axes, hoes, pilchforks, and get gun
powder and shot as you kill. Tnis was the
sarguinary order given to the negro militia
companies in Georgia, aud its opportune dis
covery before it could be carried into
execution, hes undoubtedly been the
means Of averiing massacre and bloodshed.
If the whites. when suddenly aroused to 3
sense Of the imminent danger IN which they
were had Wre liked vengeance upon those who
were engaged in the conspiracy, much could
certainly be said in eXt5nuatlon OF their con-
duct.
The fact that, Notwithstanding their great
provocation, they have not shown the least
vindictiveness nor taken the first step be-
yond those necessary to insure their own
protection, speaks volumes in praise OF their
moderation and iorbear nee The Geographic
dispatches assign no cause Tor the negro con-
spiracy, and the cour-e taken by the whites
shows that no reasonable one could exist.
Clearly, white oppression and violence could
not have driven the negroes into the move
ment, for it is not possible that whites who
had misused unoffendipg colored men would
have been merciful to negroes engaged IN
dabolical conspiracy. We take it, therefore,
that the repression by the whites of all re
vengeful feelings-the determination to leave
it to the law to deal out JUSTICES most con-
vincing proof that the instruction was not
caused by any acts Of theirs.
The only theory upon which the rising can
be accounted for is that the negroes were led
into 1t by designing men, who, taking ad-
vantage of their credulity, have played upon
their passions and fears. The conspiracy
shows how easily the negroes can be duped
into movements which can only end in injury
to their race 1t is properly chargeable to
the persistency of the negroes IN adhering to
the color line in politics, and In listening 10
the worst of counsel. At elections in the
States many negroes vote regulation ticket
under belief that they are obeying the
orders of Gen. Grant in doing So
There is no doubt that under some such
false pretense they were drawn into the con-
spiracy in Georgia, and that many OF them
had but faint appreciation of the character
Of the work they were expected to do. For
those who are now in jeopardy for their crime
their best excuse is ignorance, and what IN
the case of white men would be looked upon
as unmitigated atrocity will be looked upon
somewhat more leniently in the case OF the
duped negroes. Words would fail, however,
to properly characterize the conduct OF mer
who, knowing better, egged on the negroes
to the point OF committing most horrible
crimes. Hardly any punishment can be toe
seveya for the rinpleaders - Detroit Free Press
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
An Oriental Judgment.

A native cf India, one of her Majesty's sub
;ects whom the Prince OF Wales is about TO
visit. recently brought curious suit i'll one
of the native courts. The plaintiff invited a
number of friends to q dinner party. The
guests accepted, but for some reason which
does not appear, neither attended nor sent
any apology. The man whose hospitality as
so uncourteously treated, summoned MS
faithless friends before a district magistrate,
and his honor gave judgment for the plain
tiff in the sum his entertainment cost. inns
was certainly an equitable judgment, and
worthy Of Haroun al Raschid himself.
The Prince of Wal must be on his good
behavior. But as happens in others cases
and in other countries, what IS equitable Is
not ALWAYS legal, and an English Judge, be-
fore whom the case was carried by appeal,
reversed the decision. His honor remarked
that if the law laid down by the lower court
we're correct, "the risk OF accepting invita-,
tions would be very serious indeed. wen
there should be some risk II man pretenos
to accept q courtesy which he intends 10 re-
taliate by an insult. And there shouia oe
risk in abusing the pollteness ana making
light of the amenities OF social lile.
eGenerally such offences are punished by
.ba nnwritten code of social usages, and th'
~, or woman who elects the part OF thu
baar ia baited by society. And there Is, un
fortunately fer the culprits, no court of a ap
mail when A man is sent to Coventry for hi
ppeaiect of the courtesies of life. The womel
hsSa jurisdiction in such cases. incl
nromptness in dealing with social dereilct
shows that in the good time coming whei
women are to sit on juries, and even on u. N
bench, offenders viii lose the penen1 VI u
laws delays. Imagine iaay a.nong =
licensed and outraged, as the lndlan uihnei
over must have been, by the studied inso
e ence Of men who neither put in an appear
ance nor sent aregret.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
JEFFERSON DA WIS.

nam, for the Hottentots! Room!
Vengeance of God let them wreak!
either the suffers come,
preaching the gospel Of cheek.
ussr the brass horns az they blow them!
oae them how blatant and bold!
Rebels Will hardly know them,
But by their backs, as OF old.
Who is their enemy? See him!
Broken by manifold i'll,
heath standing ready to free him
Weak, but gentleman still.
Once a proud people crowned him,
Placed him in highest command;
Then the crazed v.ctors bound him,
Lowest of all the land.
Never they bent or broke him,
Though they could fetter his frame;
Never his courage forsook him,
Never he stopped 10 shame.
Victory never could elate him,
Never defeat overthrow,
Honor could easily safe him,
Strong was he under his woe.
Now, he is conquered, but standing
Upright before us al;
Still is bis aspect commanding
Proud and erect in his fall.
Nothing he mutters of anger,
Hate IN his heart is not found;
Speaks but to rouse from their languor
Hearts that are bowed to the ground.
Howl at this man; but he hears not,
Hiss; but he does not care,
Threaten and curse; but he fears not,
etrike: but he bids you not spare.
Rail at the oak of the forest!
Blast it with lightning and hail
Still, when the storm beats the forest,
What does your anger avail
Howl; but you never can move him,
Silent and calm and strong.
Here will bis people love him
Yonder will God judge his wrong.
st. Louis Tunes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
DRYADES MARKET.

SCHILLING, GEO. T., 3s1 Dryades street. mana
facturer of all kinds of Human Hair Goods, Fancy
Toilet Articles, etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

There is class of persons who seem to
exist for the purpose of writing anonymous
letters to newspapers, asking them why they
don't do this and why they don do that, and
high authorities have asserted that if 1t were
not for this class there would be no use for
epidemics. But the result Of our own obser-
walton Of several cholera revivals and green
watermelon terms is, that such people either
90 through just as comfortably as other folks,
or leave their money to their heirs upon the
express condition that they shall keep up the
correspondence BrooElm Argus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
An Unsatisfactory World.
from the Atlanta Constitution. ]

The good little boy was sitting on the front
steps whiting up his sisters embroidery
frames ana muttering to himself "This ain't
no good world to live in unless Teller is his
fathers and his mothers only orphan boy.
What makes me git SO mad is to have my
sister go and take all my ripe peaches to give
to that big loater of sweetheart of hers that
comes round here seven nights in a week to
get q square meal and make out as if he
wanted to talk politics with the old man. !
wish they'd marry and go to Texas, do "
And then he threw the remnants of the
frames into the streets and seemed lighter
hearted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

why is drawn tooth like things forgot
tep-Recause its on. OF the head.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01
Important to Property HOlders
and Tenants.

YTNhe New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating CompA-
i ny beg leave to inform the citizens of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
ments and prepared to execute orders for the
cleaning and emptying of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the "Odorless Il
cavating Apparatus" and Is the same as that used
in New York, Washington, Baltimore and other large
cities of the North, consisting OF pump or forcing
engine, an air tight tank and deOdorizing attach
be removed without creating any nuisance often
sive ODER during the ordinary working hours Of the
day well as at night, and with the greatest en-.
cheney and dispatch
This system not only inaugurates a valuable SAIL
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn now in use
Further information be had regarding the work
ing of the system at the ofics of the company,
153 Common street and all orders left there or ao
dressed to Box 913, POST Office, will receive prompt
attention. my15
John q. Fleneigag,
street..---...-1f4
He has the largest assortment
GAS FIXTURES NOW IN THE CITY,
HAving Just received from New York fresh sup.
ply Of the latest patterns.
All Of which, for cash, can be purchased Ut thu
lowest possible prices
Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures re-bronzed In style
equal to that Of the manufacturers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-01

No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea Oe
not Camp street.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
The Burning OF Virginia City.

The following IS the graphically told
story Of the destruction by fire Of viz
g,n:" City Oh the 10th ut For vivid
TesS Of description we think it Is seldom.
surpassed:
The scene during the progress Of the
fire WAS beyond description. The win
blew a Gale driving the cinders and fire
far IN advance Of the burning buildings
rendering all attempts to check the pro
@res5 OF the fire futile. Gunpowdcr was
freely used to blow Up buildings, ana
frequent heavy explosions shook the
earth. The roof OF the Catholic Church
was blown 100 feet III the air, leaving
the bare walls standing. By s O'Clock
= m. the excitement was II its height.
The streets were flied with people,
teansters struggling through fire, fight
ing at rresentaDle points. Women
shrieking their crles Of despair. the
curses OF euraged men, the roar OF the
flames, the dull reports Of explosions as
building after building took fire, the
heavy thuds of falling walls, the snap
OF bursting iron bars and doors, and the
howl of the gale-all went to make up Il
scene OF indcscribable horror. BY 10
a. m., the Consolidated Virginia hoist
inc works building and mill were wrap
ped in flames and soon fell. The new
California Stamp Mill then fell prey
to the fire, which swept 70 within few
rods Of the G. & c. hosting WORKS,
when veering of the wind turned the
flames and carried them to the Cphir
works, which soon fell in. The shaft
timbers fell in the fire, but were eXtin-
cuiShed without doing much damage.
By IL q. n, the flames bad spent their
tury. The wind died away leaving ,
bed of smouldering ruins three quarters
of O mile long and half a mile wide.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
School Fund For Missouri.

Il. d. Shannon, the State Superinten-
dent Of Public Schools. is in receipt Of
returns from the clerks OF county courts
ofsate5 Of sixteenth sections ofpublic
lands granted the State By the United
States. amounting to 81, ,0z9,1S2, 81: also
from tie swamp lard fund amounting
to 81, ,087 900, ,03. and the county school
fund Of 81, l6S, ,546,70, making q total Of
S4,44G, ,929 ,65. This large amount. says
a dispatch TO the daily papers, is now
at the disposal Of the several counties
for school purposes.-Ex.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
CUR NAVE.
Il Will Soon BE n ConQi,lOn tor
Any EmaTgcncy.-IoW Il is Be
lcG Strengthened by the Secre-
tarys

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to3: iH'oi dh'l Eh'f'i'Iis.' y 80 .;,ii S'oi.
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IL 'gl'c, - ,itt 'oCrio i'i - 'Iie -I -
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The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
IN MemCriam.

ht 3 meeting Of Rochester Grange,
No. 39G, held il the town Of ltochcS-
ter, Nov. 9th, 1875, the iolIowir" res
0lutiOus were adopted:
WHEREAS, It hath pleased AZ
mighty God. the Rulcr O. the ..ni-
verse, in His infinite wiSdo'l TO call
our esteemed Brother, William VI.
Shanks, from his work be,oW 10 his
celestial rest above;
WHEREAS, While we bow IN hum
BE submission 10 His divine Will,
knowing hat He doth al things well
it still becomes our last solemn duty
10 arEnoHlcd se orr appreciation Of
his many distinguished qualities Of
head aId heart; Therefore, be il
Ee205rtd, That in the death of Fro.
William -. >Aanks, this Grange have
lost an hOEOrcd mciubCr. the cOinlnur-
ity jealous and public spirited c.ti-
zen, and The poor and needy u liberia!
hearted friend.
ReScJrcd, That we viii CVcr perpet-
uGte the many deeds of kindness 9nG
charity for which he was prCvCrbial.
That we VIII ever holi his memory
sacred, ana that we oiicr his afflicted
family the c0nsoI;ng thought that he
was ever faithful IL al tie relations
Of life, aud passing away has left Il
name and . record which We will Cv-
CT cherish amG protect.
R3soN.cd, That q copy Of these re>o-
l;;tions be spread upon the record
book Of the Grange, 3 copy be fur
nishcd tic family of tic deceased
nrother, AMI 9 copy DC sent to each
Of the county panors fer publication.
". III. GILBERT, }
G. LARGE, Com.
W. +. itEUDICE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
II MomCriam.

AT . meeting OF Castle Grange, Ne.
~, Nov. Gth, 1910, the following pre-
ainbIe and resolutions were adopted :
WTEREAs,It has pleased Almighty
God TO takc from our midst our be-
loved Brother IL. {. Jaucs.
Rc&3.cad, That in mis- death We feel
our loss to be irrep3ra5,e: as 8 citi-
zen il falls heavily Oh our whole COM
munity.
Ecso!rc3, That we hereby tender
to his deeply bereavcd family our
fullest sympathy and fraternai condo
lencc.
RcS02gcd, That in token ofour great
respect and esteem for cur deceased
Brother " e will wear the usual badge
OF mourning for thirty days, during
which tine our hall VIII be drapca
III the cmblcms Of woe.
Rc8otccd, That these resolutions he
spread upon the Records Of the
Grange; copy 10 be furnished 10 his
family, and. also the county papers
and Rural World for publication.
ANsLEM KELLEY, }
{. Z. Lyon, : Com.
JOHN MosCEBERGER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
MONTE Ten.
Position Of the Council Bluffs Rail
road Toward these Gam blers.
From the $. Joseph Gazrttc.l
81. Joseph, NO, Oct. 2E. 1879.

81. Joseph, 30, Oct. -. 1873.
Eu1T0RS GAZETTE dear Sirs 1t Is
not unlreGuenr to sec scuibs in the
newspapers remarking upon the opera
tons of monte men on the cars of ya:i-
Gus railroads, and occasionally one re-
cclYes an anonymous letter giving fUi
t.2r information.
Railroad companies, and superintcnd
entS especially, are thought Llameablc
for not putting b stop TO tie practice o.
the monte game.
! may remark to al such, and as ap-
plying 20 this road, that | have gi7er.
most public warning in every coach run
Hing, have given conductors the !aw
and instructed them to enforce it, have
ior months kept q special policeman or
the trains between Council Bluffs and
Pacific Junction, and | have been una
bic TO discover that any PLAYING ha>
been done in the coaches. Ii m0nt..
men ride and pay their fare and passen-
GERS are foolish enough 20 be persuade!
by them 10 go into saloons and lose
their money, | don't know that / can
prevent it. The law does not aUtiiUr-
ize ne to prevent monte men talking to
otiler people; when such law is passed
| VIII try 10 enforce It on the road I'll
then, anonymous writers shoull come
down and give their names and facts.
and newspaper publishers would be de
i"% we'll to try and Get facts previous u
coming out before the public, OF writing
TO nc. Respectfully,
j. /. BARNARD,
General Supr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
Four Hundred Acres Of Corn Burn
eG.

From LTr. West II. Baker we learn
that oDe,day last week a son Of Tom II
vine, WHO lives about one mile north
west Of Cairo, in this county, lit match
and put i, in some dry grass to see what
it would do. The result was that four
hundred acres OF corn was burned and
badly damaged. The stalks and blades
were burned up, leaving the ears on the
GROUND, with the shucks, in most cases,
burned Oft The corn belonged to Joe
Brown. Tom Irvine, W. G. Griffin, .Jno.
Griffin, Bennett Campbell and Harry Nc
Kinney. That boy should be taught
better than to fool with matches, in the
future.-EuntSyill Herald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
PRAIRIE FIRES.
Southern Kansas Visited by Oac
ana Great Damage Follows.
J. /. BARNARD.
General Sunr
From the Kansas City Tim


From Passengers who came ii lu>t
ai"l,t on the Missouri River. Fort Scott
an Gulf road, news was obtained in re-
gard to the terrible prairie fires which
nave 12en raging IL the ncighborhoud
ofErE Wood station during the forty
eight hours. The FIRE started on Thurs,
day from parks from IN engine On the
Vi. K. /: T. Railroad, and the wind be-
inc IN the direction Of the Gulf road. X
swept everything in It's way and an I'M
mtrse amount of damagc has been
done. 4 passenger stated that Fridly
afternoon at one tilaG he counted -
large stacks O! hay Oh fire. For nearly
three miles the ties on the (.ulf road
were DESTROYED and the trains had
very exciting tine in being able to II,
over the burnt district. 1t one time IN.
tire came so near the cars that the ,lle,
were badly bliStered and passengers
bad to "et out Of the train and fight fire
i rCrson VINO has never seen a prairie
lire in al its grandeur and fury car
hardly imagine anything more dcotruc-
i.yc. It travels with tho wind aI4
makes everything its prey. The dam
age from ,liS fire can not now lie e>ti-
mated, but ii viii amount to thousands
Of dollars.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12

THE RELIGIOUS WAR N. MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, Nov. G.-Ihe police have
been furnished with one hundred brccch'
loading rifles, to be used, if necessarv.,
at the Cupboard burial,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
G orrcsro-5eucs.
II Lettor From Colorado.
COLORADO STRINGS, Con-,
October sd, 1875

y
lent paper to saw few words in be-
half of the enterprisinn little town of
COLORADO SPRINGS.
and the surrounding country. The
town is about three wears old and
contains 5000 inhabitants. Situated
eighty miles south Of Denver, Oh the
d. c. & X. G. Il. II. Il is Yrinc:0al!y
made I'D OF eastern capitaIists, who
have come to the western frontier to
distribute some Of their surplus
greenbacks towards bcautifving the
appearance of the town. Tie church.
es, whose Golden spires ascend many
feet in the air. show that thev are a
christiaEizcd people. Education is
not neglected, f0- they have az ele-
CANT school building and a Col!ege
already under course CT erection.
Along either side Of the streets are a
row of beautiful cottonwood trees. at
the roots Of which runs . stream Of
pure crystal water, aiordirc taci!i-
ties for the best Of water all over our
town.
Thousands Of tourists come here
yearly. attracted tbithcr not culv bv
the hospitality Of the DcoDIe. brauti-
fuI aprenyance oftbc town. hut olso
bv the most marniGccnt scenery and
wonderful atfIactioDs aIono tho cast
crn side Of The Rcckv Mountain
Ranre. hmoDg thc curiosltics tie
most nrcmfncnt are thc
c,pnpv OF 7--vv, cone
which orc }onn sfondiro rocks roach
mo tho cnormo,, hcioh+ or On rrc+
DnrncndirrIor pass1nr ON from, 1ho
..Gordep,, towards tho 1oorntoirs r-o
soo, como - tha fa~,o,s
tpov Ann son, epp,.cc
fnomna raenact-vo!v- s.Tron Ito ;, oo1
.cNoviio ~ vbcro 50 noov invoIids
como IN enonI . fou- months IL s,,m-
,,or 81. tho ,,l-noso &C = r-cro If
drir,inr hra11I 10 tho;r sorIs. on6
iudoina from t.c number that 1povn
facl;7,a hcttor than who, thov como
vc ere led % tl,a ,anclrefor, that the
watarS do -,c.soss = GREAT hcaI;ng,
0uo)itv not fo,,rd IN tbo r,env moGi-
r;ncs or tEn 3o., pos.;no on for4hor.
I'm tho TIE pa 3 v,n soor, com, 4o+1.n
hot s1lrhur .ariuos v,?,:.h aro olS2 :
orcat cnriosftv 4 cood sforv ;sto]n
NJ on old lutc imam who - cnmn7Dv
Of his son wos traye1iro alnuo. and
boinr tLirsty.fne clear {i0u;no,s,r?aTa
temnfad him ia take : drj3l,.uo soor-
or had the tor2Dtirr beverage reached
his liDs than he exclaimed in frantic
alarm. s.Driya on Sb0n. drive on.
hell isb not ven mile from dis blace,,,
But TO return to our subject. Tie
town Is (as we have stately situated
on the line OF fbc y. & 2. G. r +
which affords communication either
north o. soutb STAGES lcavc Gailv
for the west aD,l au no;nts over the
Rance. The X p p W Commits
sioners have been in town ,oa;,ino ar
ranooments for . hrancb road - rrp
to this place iptcrscctino thc main
road - pivnr Rond . distoncn of =
miloe. kIso tho 4 y & : y p oro
oo;po, to ,1,, o wood -, tho ro,,.+o;,o
from PucbIo. and then rrDo.nn IN
oror tho I,onno ,-io of tho 70 posa
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
PHYSICIANS.

GE. g. II. DAVENPORT having located III
Savannah. ot.eTs !.!s profess ,!.2l services
to ;.i- citizens of savannah and yi@u.jt-. Ullicc
at L.s r.>Iigncc Main street, one Oc!. east OF
Ihl Square.
"a TlLh-F. {. NATTEs0N supplies our citizens
AVA Whit ii MIX every morning; n evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
EAkEi !. sc.

gy (. SUEDni>;1 EaGic bakery, cgn.ec-
r.a.-~- All re-tduga1', 'yrs; side Z: the
aq"Ggc. Parties t;;rrl,icl cn short notice. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
SAVAEWAH DIRECTORY.

81 t'rrtissa,enss :5a coiuan, Gfty cents per lipt
fof ar yt;,, latilGi5.y tar qe,-2TG' head. nose
.rto advertise II tbs CoIymE a." rf'Id1'e ana
>frG iTbtf)"1c"rG ii their rcf1Cc'irc r@HtHgS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
SOCIETIES.

.y,-s--.l., 7 O. .. F.-Sa~annlii Lodge, No
ss3Ssy.- L. II, Savannah, Mo, meets evCTy
s5xz<-'I.ssssssEES: II +,SDAI EEENINuI, at Odd
'~fN.~- Fellows Hail, snoriheast corner
0fte Public square. Al Numbers oEIAe or.i,.r
az good Standing visiting the city, are cordially
invited II lErc; W..Ii rs.
} q. HOENOLD, y. q.
81 ". EEy&E, Snc'v. Dor?
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-11-12
ATTORNEYS.

- =. hRTiN, :ittrracy at law, VII! practice
4. Il III thu courts .f EorthV "St Missouri
s''".. attention river L. nir.snees IN IN" county
anG lrola;. -..rlrta. GiIco uyer Farmers
.aNE -