davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

MISCELLANEOUS.
HEARTH AND HOME !
s'.aa a
hss ue q Weekly :.
mt~ 1aa. s.v
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
3l s
Full Of interesting and valuable read
ing for
OLD AND YOUNG.
~ "a, a'zf.- .s@@ o.
A pkDpD rnD pvnDvDoDv ,
A PAPER For EVERYBODY

IT EARTH AND HOME, ISSUED
4 L every week, is one of the most
beautiful Journals in The world 1t
has twenty large pages, and a single
roinme contains about S25, 900 worth
of splendid engravings, finely printed,
and of highly pleasing and instruc-
tive character. It has,, also, a vast
amount of the choicest reaaing, care
fully prepared, and full OF instruction.
With moderate amount of rural in
formation for the FARM AND GAR
DEN, it contains excellent Editorials
on the various topics of the day, which
give the reader practical and useful in
formation. Hearth and Home. has a
most capital HOUSEHOLD DEPART
MENT, which will delight and greatly
laid every HnuSekeerer. The CHILL
DREN'S DEPARTMENT, edited by
Mrs. Mary e. Dodge, with many As
| sistants, is Of surprising interest to all
the little people. The NEWS DE-
PARTMENT tells, IN Il clear, con
densed way, what is going on in the
world, so as to make the reader intolli
gent without wading through a great
mass Of material. In short, it is a pa
per that will please and profit both old
and young in every Home. -tna
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
STATES! STATES! STATES
BANGOR PENRtIYN SLATE OFFICE
No. l2 Commercial Place.


No. ~ Commercial Place.
''' '-'' '-s ' ti'Hi New ORLEANS
DEsT BANGOR .PENRHYN, PORT DI.
ID nerwic and Port Madoe STATES, for
rpofing-by cargo or small lots, to suit
purchasers.
SLATE SLAB CISTERNS-made al y
size to order. as
Hearth Slabs, Urinals for Railway De.
pots, etc.
English Ridge Tiles, FIRE BRICKS in
Gucutities to suit. ,;.
n 'B.--SLAT1NG contracted for at home
or abroad. $1,000 s.at
Repairs to Slate Roofs will receive
prompt attention.
= Wharf-Corner Philip, TchoupitouIas
aud Levee streets! F.. Q. Box 1869. Mer
chants Exchange, 1873.
w. Il. ELLIOTT, Agent, g
Pcactical Slater aud Slate Mason.
Feb. 2l-lgi. uE. =. .r .J
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

The subscription price of Hearth and
Home is 50 Il year. One copy each of
American Agriculturist (monthly) and
Hearth. and Home (Wcekly) will be
sent one year for $4, to which thirty
two ceats should be added when the
papers are to so to British America.
r. TRY THEM BOTH A YEAR. q.
ORANGE, JUDD 6 Co.. Publishers
245 Broadway, New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
OLE S5)e))lotrat,


TIE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
ly. at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance. No
subscription taken for less period than
six Months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the
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~ Personal cards, when admissible
CHARGED double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
Gents CustOM.Madc Clothing and Furnish
Ing Goods

ever brought to this market. We have a
buyer in the New York market all the
year round; our material is bought exclu-
sively for cash cut and made at our own
manufactory, and shipped to us weekly
We can safely say with such advantages
chat we can keep constantly on hand Il
better assortment. later styles, and sell
lower than other dealers in our line. We
keep q very large stock of the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, made expressly for orr
trade, and do recommend them as tho best
made, best fitting and most economical
shirt to be had. ~ $50 81.
We feel confident that you will be pleas.
ed, especially with the quality and price
of our goods.
We are prepared to take measures for
Business or Dress Suits, and Shirts for
persons wishing them made to order, and
to order any kind of goods in our line to
DO found in the New York market,
X. SPROULE q McCOWN,
-ss '' 40 and AZ ST. Charles ST.,
Mar. 6-3m CO New Orleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
TERMS-IN ADVANCE

TERMS-IN ADVANCE:
One copy, one year SO 90
-Four copies, one year, each 49,. 2 rs
Ten or more copies, each -----.. 2 so
single NUMBER ---.--------"---S cents
Twenty cents a year extra when sent
to British America. *as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

|. [EsTABIrsnED IN 1927
| rVHE American Agricultnrist is a
Il large periodical Of A pages, well
printed, and filed with plain, practical
reliable, original matter. 1t furnishes
every year Four Hundred to Six Hun
J Il, cd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

BEAUTIFUL ENGnAViNGs,
Drawn and engraved by the best ar
fists, and about Five Hundred large
quarto three column pages of original
matter by the ''. i,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03
BEST WRITERS,

BE0i WiItEit0j
Or as much reading as is tonnd in =
FIVE LARGE OCTAVE VOLUMES }
Of FIVE hundred pages each. 1t COM
tains each month calendar of opera
tions to be performed on the Farm, in
the Orchard and Garden, in the Dwell
ling, etc.
Ii is prepared by practical, intelli-
gent, working men. The ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

TRY III "A YEAR
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-03

HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT IL.
Is valuable to every Housekeeper. The
Department for S-a4
CHILDREN and YOUTH " ID
Is prepared with special care, to farm
ish amusement and to incuicate knowl-
ledge and sound moral principles.
observation-disclosures h G circu-
Iation of the American AgricuItnrist
(about $50, 000) is so large that it can
be furnished for tie low price of 81 so
a year; four copies for IS; ten copies for
Sl2; twenty or more, 81 each; single
numbers, ID cents each.
- TRY IT A YEAR. o.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE
Arran xing for the Primaries-Changes in
the Delegation.

Arranging for the Prim aries-ChanRes In
the Delegation.
The Tammany Hall General Committee met last
evening in the Wigwam, Fourteenth street, John W.
Chanler presiding.
Outside the building before the committee was
called TO order, there were crowds enough
to remind OF the Olden time
when the benevolent Tweed's face struck terror
into every opponent and there was no use OF
amending anything except for fun. Last evening
there was toleraby full attendance of delegates,
among them being many of the leaders OF Tam
many Reformed.
The first and the only business OF importance
transacted was the consideration Of the iollowing
resolutions, which on motion OF John Kelly, seconded
by william Walsh were adopted:-
Resolved. That recommend to the several Assembly
ricis IN each of the Assembly districts wednesday
appoint three inspectors Of election, who shall hold
election for delegate in each OF the election districts
at eight o'clock P b. and from said convention to elect
delegate and alternate represent such district
at the State Convention 10 meet at Syracuse the 4h
commend the Assembly Convention by which they were
ehSm d aa the with the
ncae OF Inspectors of Election In each Of the election dis
Assembly Convention wa was 3ay auhorled to sit in said
The committee then took recess for half an hour
Ia order to give the subcommittee on organization
time to make some changes in the representation
from some Oh the uStricts.
On the reassembling OF the committee the report
OF the subcommittee announced the acceptance
OF W. d. Lohman in place OF l.. II. G. Kammercr, re-
signed and Henry O'Berle in place OF
Louis O'Berle, resigned from the Fifth dis
trct, and Andrew Holly to fill the va
cancy caused by the death OF James O'Ncill. From
the Fifth district also, complaint calling for the
acceptance of Mike Norton in place of W. O. Ben
nett was considered and after some discussion
Bennett's place was declared vacant The recon-
mendati0n OF the delegation from the Fifth district
in favor OF Norton was then referred to the Sub
Committee on organization and the committee ad-
ourned.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.

or the eleven German newspapers in Pennsyl-
wants only three are for Greeley,
Ben Butler white, and Fred Douglass colored,
VIII make speeches in skowhegan, Maine, on
thursday night.
The Cleveland Leader calls the Lincoln Club OF
this city "a band Of bummersr because they sup
port Mr.. Greeley.
In Rochester Mimi, $50 straight.outs have signed
call for meeting to select delegates for the
Louisville democratic sideshow.
negro named Sam Lowery mo relation to the
North Carolina swamp Angels) is about to start
paper In Nashville, Tenn, which will advocate the
cause OF the c0lOred population.
South Carolina Grant orator recently spoke Of
Carl Schurz as "a red whiskered Dutch puppy APP
pealing to his Dutch pimps." The Southern chiv-
airy must be getting demoralized.
1t has been published that in Luzerne county
Pennsylvania, there Is but one republican
that will vote for Grant, and that in Jackson
county, Minnesota, there is but one republican that
will vote for Greeley.
The Georgia straghtout Democratic State Con-
vention, which was held in Atlanta on the goth
inst, was composed OF fftyseven delegates from
twenty-thfee counties. One hundred and three Of
the counties OF the State were not represented.
Davidson Bradfute Penn the liberal republican
candidate for Governor OF Louisiana, was major
IN the rebel army and having been y, taken en- prisoner
JOhns0n's Island, in Lake Erie John 8. Young,
who Is candidate on the same ticket for Lieuten.
ant Governor, was also In the rebel service and
fought all through the war.
The Albany EUening Journal says:-"It should
not be forgotten that, by chapter 12 United states
Laws OF 1871, the Congressional ballot Is distinct
from all others. As the old rule was to place the
name Of the candidate for Congress on the State
ticket care should be taken that this Is not done
now. Remember, the Congressional ballot must
be separate and distinct thus:-
CONGRESS-
For Representative in Congress-State at Large.
John Doe.
For Representative IN Congress-Dtstrfct.
Richard Roe.'"
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
new YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST ~ ls72-TRIPLE SHEET

out Henry Wilson'S name for Wee President, and
proposed to do for Louisville what the latter did
for Philadelphia. This nOndescript Convention
which had neither character nor constituency, may
glory In being tool in the hands OF Blanton Dun
can or Henry Wilson, but the labor reform party,
which II tried to represent, will eat no such dirt
nor stoop to such rascaly folly and such political
meanness. This myth OF trckery is welcome 10
what honor it can get out OF misrepresentation
and Jugglery and the wholesome condemnation OF
honest men.
hope and believe that the members OF our
party, II there is no candidate I'm the field repre-
senting their principles wilrlay aside their preju-
dlces ana vote for that man for President who VIII
insure us the greatest nationality economy, hon
esty, and prosperity +. N. BURDlCK,
secretary Philadelphia Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, August e. 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.

Important Action Of the Reform AssOcia-
The Executive Committee of the Reform Assocla-
ton held meeting at No. 2 Astor House, at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at which they directed
the Chairman to sign and forward forthwith the
following letter.
Reform ASSOCIATION, EXECUTIVE CoMMlTyEE,,
NEW YORK. August 26 1871
HENRY SMITH, Esq., President OF the Board OF Police Com
the election districts this city given to your Board
necessary that none but faithful and honorable Citizens
Ge o o w a amd rce az e
depend upon the integrity and fidelity Of the election
officers.
Three years ago your Board appointed all the
yassers o. the election large number of whom were
by sworn testimony, counted in candidates without even
opening the ballots, admitting aerward that they had to
was well understood at that time, among many
pointed canvassers votes for them would not be
counted and they declined into the all
These facts doubt better known to than they
are tous.
have enrolled upward of 5000 voters pledged to vote for
honest capable men for city Officers regardess Of ma
appoinns as inspectors Of election any man holding
Office under the city STATE ,% or national as
one republican and one ademocra-lo36 names in all
seuF Of Library iaa, a
q Whom Shall also Be cap approved Of BY the Committee Of
Seventy After 1 those two Yea are appointed for each
We request your Board to signify to us through our
Inspectors for election district one from each po
s"a aaem
S % o p WHifh Within ssr
meyer, Robert Roosevelt, NJ sundy, Henry Clausen.
Chairman Executive Committee,
The New York herald., 1872-08-27

The Liberal Headouarters.

Judge Johnson was in charge OF the Liberal
Headquarters, where everything was unusually
quiet. There were a number OF visitors during the
day, but none of any note. The following letter
from Boston may be OF interest. After announcing
that the Grant men claim all the moneyed corpora
tons of the country as their own, the writer
says
therefore enclose 81 as the contribution OF one
OF the people 10 the peoples lund for conducting
the peoples canvass. We have determined to give
you our votes and we shall give you pecunary All
also. My humble subscription looks like small
affair, but let the fire spread, and yOu will
nnd that the small contribution of the
people will supply all your needs Let IL be
the pride and the boast OF the liberal movement
that IL is popular IN all its features, and that we
quite able TO combine for the preservation OF our
liberties. think we should make the contribution
10 this popular fund of matter q principle. Every
supporter OF the liberal movement should be In
vited to contribute his portion, much little. Let
Grantlsm with its money power do it's best the silent
votes OF the people and this humble contribution
WIN prove that political power, even when backed
Dy money and patronage, cannot perpetuate itself
IN iree country, and that the will OF the people is
yet supreme. A. c. WALLER.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Maynower arrived at
Portsmouth, N. H., from Washington on Sunday, to
take the place of the Speedwell, which is being
repaired
The Yantic dropped down to the naval anchorage
at Norfolk the oath, preparatory to going to sea-
The Resaca arrived at Paputi, Tahiti, June g.
thirty days from Callao after pleasant passage
Lieutenant Commander n. Green reports that the
Consul at Paput informed him that the whaling
bark william clifford arrived at that port short
time previous in charge OF the crew, the crew
having mutlnied and dethroned the captain for Ill
treatment and for pr0stituting his cruise and that
he (the COnsuD had placed the vessel In charge OF
another person, and that she had sailed for San
Francisco on the morning after the arrival of the
Resaca.
The French corvette vandrine was in port. The
Resaca would give liberty to the crew and sail on
the 10th inst. for the Navlgat0rs' Islands. The
officers and crew, without exception, were in good
health. The ST. Mary's was at Honolulu, July 81
The officers and crew were well.
The Canandaigua arrived at Pensacola, August 4,
from cruise on the Campeachy and Mexican
coasts having visited Sisal, Campeche Porto Real,
Frontera, Coatzac0alco, Vera Cruz and Tampico.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
Acker Denounces the Recent Meeting In
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Augu

PnILADELPHIA, Pa, August 26, 1872.
Henry l.. Acker, chairman OF the Labor Reform
State Central Committee, denounces as an un-
founded canard the report OF State convention OF
the labor reform party, said to have been held in
this city on the 23d instant. He declares that no
such convention was held that the reported pro-
ceedings thcreat arc q fraud, and that the parties
whose names appear in the reports are unknown
in connection with the labor reform party OF Penn
SyVauia.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
SUN STROKES.

The following persons were found suffering from
the heat yesterday in the streets by the police
Charles Perrus, of HOboken, N. j., was found in
Nassau street and sent TO the Park Hospital.
Mrs. CARLY, of 53 Mulberry street, was found on
the corner Of Baxter and Bayard streets and sent
to the Park Hospital.
william Wilson, OF 2l7 Third avenue, was found
in Broadway and sent home.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
The Democratic Headauarters.

Major Banks has gone to Mississippi for short
vacation, and Mr.. A. T. Gallagher presides always
under the supervision OF the great sachem Angus
tus Schel. Mr.. +. o. Perrine has been sent to
Maine, where pure democratic orators are much
needed. Among the visitors the following
gentlemen Judge Henry Hammond, OF Ohio; Ed
win de Leon, OF Mobile, Ala. Judge Willard Martin,
OF Washington; Hon. Hester Cymer, of PcnRsyl-
vania: }. A. salisbury, OF Vermont; Colonel Will
liam M. Levy, OF louisiana; General Il. A. ONen
and Judge Samuel H. Moore, OF Alabama.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A CAR.

James McCann, a lad seven years OF age, died In
the Ninety.ninth Street Reception Hospital from
the effects OF injuries received on the 23d inst by
having been run over, foot Of Forty-second street.
North River by car A. of the Belt Line. One OF the
boy's legs was badly crushed. Coroner Herman
was notified to hold an inquest,
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
The Regular Republican Headauartcrs

Among the distinguished visitors at the Grant
Headquarters yesterday were ex-AttOrney General
James s. Speed of Louisville, KY; Rev. John d.
Bagwcll OF Plainhcd, n. j. Hon. Thomas Settle,
OF North Carolina; Governor }. w. Geary, of Penn
sylvana, and Hon. Henry G. Dbblee, OF Louisiana.
Mr. william II. Chandler was present conducting
affairs with his accustomed tact
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
MR.. GREELEY's MOVEMENTS.

The Philosopher kept himself in close secluson at
the residence Of DR.. Bayard, Fortieth street. yes
terday, writing letters in answer to his numerous
correspondents.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27

Last night Henry w. Knowles, conductor OF car
No 81 OF the Second avenue line, residing at No.
1,O66 Third avenue, taken with Mt on his car,
at the corner OF Pell street and the Bowery. Be-
fore medical aid arrived he died. The Coroner has
been notified and will hold an inquest to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
Naval Order.

Commander I. II. Eastman, now on duty at the
Washington Navy Yard, has been ordered to the
Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
NEW YORK CITY.

fire broke out yesterday morning at 757 Broad
way, occupied by Daniel 4 Co. as a silk and fancy
store, that caused damage OF $1,000 The place
was fully insured.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27

Louis Begal, barber doing business at 3l7
Tenth avenue. was severely burned about the head
and arms. in his shop last night, while endeavor-
ing to extinguish Kerosene lamp which had ex-
plOlcd in his place,
The New York herald., 1872-08-27

August BrOus, German labOrer thirty-twO
years OF age, on the 18TH inst. fell from pie of
lumber foot OF Delaney street. East River, causing
a compound fracture OF one OF his legs. BrOus
taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he died on Sun
day. Coroner Herman has the case in charge.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
At an early hour "
o-. .a tho c,o,n ,,r

At an early hour yesterday morning fire broke
out in the store under the four story tenement
house 572 Second avenue, which was occupied by
Herman Kahn as paint shop. The damage done
is estimated at $500, but the place insured for
$1,000. Kahn was arrested by the police OF the
Twenty-rst precinct on suspicion Of having set the
place on fire. An Investigation will be held to day.
The New York herald., 1872-08-27

The City Chamberlan's exhibit of the condition
OF the city finances for the week ending August "A
The New York herald., 1872-08-27
Total balances, August A.................... "a. s.!

Total balances, August H. 81, 200 233
Receipts during the week .......... $3l6,592 03
Payments during the week. ......... 639,aJ3 79
The Opelousas courier., 1872-05-04

d devorer, mais Ia condition ouiIs ne
toucheront pas aux droits acquls. Il Iiyre-
ra lavenir, mais greve de tout I'm passe
onereux
Ce nest pas Ia un marche acceptable :;
ce serait un marche de dupes. Tontes les
snbtiltes de la rh6torique du Times, qn a
Fair de metre plus que l'echo du RcpubIi-
can, ne pourront nous fare prendre lie
change.
Nous ne recherchons pas reection de
tells ou tells candidats, Ie triomphe pure.
ment nominal dun parti nous poursul-
vons, avant tout, la reforme dcs abus,
l'extirpation de la corruption ct Ia rGduc-
ton du fardeau des taxes. Pour arriver
Ia, nous ne vouIons d'autre alliance que
celIe de tous les honnetes gems, sans dis
tinction de parti, maIs nous repoussons,
au point de vue de success tout aussi bicn
qu au point de vue de la morale ct de Thon-
neur, toute alliance avec les auteurs de
nos mauX, parce qu'une parelIe alliance
entra alnerait Ia ratification dn pas<6 ct lie
maintien de charges budgetaires qui ne
permettraent pas, de longtemps, de re.
dulre les lmp0ts.
TeIe est notre poIiique ct, CONNIE ellie
est basee sur aucun lnter6t personnel,
d'hommes on de parts, nous cspGron> la
faIre prevaIoir en- eclalrant lie peuple sur
lie caractere SpGcieuX on fallaccux dcs
al Iances on des coalitions proposes.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-05-04
Depeches Telegraphlques.

U,ol,;,o+o,, 90 Dor l6,n 1,o, r,r,ioularec
. 'o''' l.:I ~ ~ P''.':
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P''I'on Io ,, l., ;no no,.;,o4a,r ,7o,.u son,
h1at ,s u" n - .' ,I,'.'', 'I 10 ,ar
"i'n' '''' u' ''"N ,''"' ." r. p's It PA. w.
r>4',:S ." ''"15't'.' "HE. e pt''' u a''''I, vi
a Cf. T,; I. ~: ,ot' I -, '''l', 49,,
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H. ,z.,: ,,.y ,.
u 10 ;,""' IL '''.'',,t' 1''
ta1n ~" P'",' -, f"' o"'s
,n.'3 w 1.s,s+ ~ 3',r,1,a. 3"s .,'
~, '',' '""!' '''"'i"'Ie' :" e'e"'I' 'e'"''ii'"'
!.'','' ~ i'' ~" va o''' -,
I,'' WIZ t'' y P1"'
A.N''s'',' " ~ l'"'n -" "'''' 10y "' 49, d
~ '' ''"tO,' - N'Aii~'' i1>'
The Opelousas courier., 1872-05-04
Opelousas, Parosse st. Landry, Lne samed Mai 1879

adopt6 l'unanimitf, cn voici lie teXtc
"Resolu que nous condamnons la cor
ruption, le nepotisme, Iaviditc, leNtra-
vagance ct la tyrannie du president |. ).
Grant ct que nous accueillons avec Jolo
lie soulevement de tout un pcupIe pour
le renverser du pouvoir.'
La resolution suivantc otfcrte par NJ.
McCranic est ensuite adoptee.
Resolu que l'aionrnement de Ia Con-
vention impliQue lespoir quill mira tout
le peuple de IEtat dans I'M movement
politique harmonicnX, sous la direction
de la democratic rationale. pour affran-
chir fEtat dune mauyaiSe adminlstra-
ton. ct que tous les honnttes gems, sans
cgard a la race. la cOulcur on Il leurs
anciennes affiliations politiques, sont in
yitts i coopfrer ayec nous.
L'ASSembtc, aprrs avoir vote DIES re-
mcrcicmcnts a scs officers, s'ajournc au
3 iuin.
The Opelousas courier., 1872-05-04
Alliances Ou Coalitions.
(Ertrait de rAbeille de laN-O du oe ,

- 0''''e Ut "a N-O dN26.J
Quand on fait la guerre un ennen; on
Sc nontre Peu scrupuleux sur lie choix des
allies, paree que lie but etant d'eyiter IL
NAL que rennemi peut causer ct de Iui en-
faire le plus possible pour l'obliger a re.
noncer la lutte, on est dispose a accep.
ter des secours de queIque part qu'iIs
viennent.