davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29
io1b-12W
financial Cards.
TIHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
500 MARKET STREET,

~4s~-- ~
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
500 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated February 2s. 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from 0, A. M, until
A. p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings.
from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization OF the Bank and 1t Is the ex-
pectation of the Managers, that this rate OF diyi
dends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn, they are ac-
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits.
compound their interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. HmLRs, GEORGE w. BUSH,
CLENENT b. SMYTu, GEoRGE s. CAPRLLs,
CHARLES w. ROWLAND. M L. LICuTENsTKIE,
EDWARD DARLINGTON, NATHANIEL X. BENSON
HENRY f. DUnE, JOB II. JACKSON,
Il. M. SToTsENBURa, WM ii. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. S. HlLLES, President
GEO. W. BUSH, Vice President.
apri4-tf E. II. TAYLOR, IRE su
LNIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
DEPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONIES,
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. d ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, $6o0,O0t
Ew- Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at Sx . Nj
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Henry s. Mcoomb, Joshua 7. Head,
Daniel James, William TatnAll,
Edward Belts. octl-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29
NOR SINGING GLASSES
FOR CIIoIRS AND CONVENTIONS.
THE LEADER!

THE LEADER
Is the Leader of all Church Music Books for 1874 an
1876, being the first in the 1ed and of character
that cannot be excited
By II. X. PALMER, OF Chicago, assisted by
L. o. EMER ON, of Boston,
containing also compositions from the hands OF large
numbers of American Music writer's.
For Conventions, Choirs and Singing Glasses.
The LIE DER has Sc papes, of Singing school Music,
the same as that in the Song Monarch, and large
numbers of new Tunes and Anthems all ny the
best composers.
Specimen copies of the above book, mailed, post
paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITS0N 4 CO., CHAs. Il. DITsoN co.
Boston, Ill B'dway, New York.
aug19-W-S&2tw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29
HAVE YOU TRIED
RUBEBA
are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILlTATED?

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more of an effort than you feel capable of making
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vgorator which acts benef1ally on the secretiye
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It's no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for a
short time, only to let the sufferer all TO a lower
depth of misery, but 1t is vegetable tonic acting
directly on The liver and spleen
1t regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as to
soon make the invalid feel like a new person.
Its operation is not violent but is characterized by
great gentieness; the patient experiences sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually his trou-
bles
"Fold their TENTS like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long use with wonderful remedial results, and is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, the
most powerful tonic and alternative known "
Ask your druggist for it.
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY co.
aug24-4w Philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-08-29

GENUINE OLD GOV JAVA CAN BE
~ bought at II z. FOURTH ST.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
CAUTION

The campaign has now begun
That it will be actively and viigor,
ously pushed the platform and nom.
inees Of the memberships political
Organization 2, a ! which @ bitterly op
poses law and order sufficiently
attest. :: -. -. Il, ''*' -,
As, uns'crupulous as tindiciiyee,
the oonglomerale ma,opQntents who
now confront par Republican
are detegmined At ~ risks
e secure <, their. bed Il. aims. II ae-
complaining this they xi1l, We b
stop at nothing. however nm
priinoipled and wrong, i behooyes
Republicans, t. be = especially
guarded IN n: <eetesining their narty>o Or
CARNATIONS. They need 70 be care
not only; u preserving their t'ail lines &
intact against the eneroaehn I Of
~ y inaidi fe1ps. and dangerous LANCE a's toe, but.
hat divisions ioete4ed by their on
shall not mar the party's ei-
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

Nov tin: tie White League has
become she party" tho R;;case.ne
sise u d''tb deprive The 3. B'aA 10. 9 ito
merited hsnors in havingE mainly
instigated md eonddced e 70 such a
.rsaak Naturally enough, ,tzae
organ = i ib Tie :Bhneln Is indis-
nant Il The presumption of he,Ps.
We fsoommiends thet they clasp
hands and make oamznon cause in
self defense FROM tho entertainments
Of The "independent "7smes, which
sabks to claim Moncure's nomina-,
ton as its own as also whatever may
be-sensible ~ of'"the party" plat
form.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

Congressman John Hanoock renomi.
5ntaated BY die Democracy Of Che Fifth Dis.
.ttictfhnfT Sszas, Is q Southern; refugee who
satarod:quitd hugely in 'couassties With
.seztGttp Hamilton. a, that Stats during
the.xar. a.. 9, Brgadier General, without
troops. IN the cause Of the Union. ,..>:
II Returning 70 his old homo 1t tth,e
break up" nancoekbecsmee 4 bhttra,ld
&~ifnlenss Dsn,ocra& Bold and tzsoalsnt
inmannee.l he defended ha 1ots ongthe
'~:salaxy, gFseaab. a. "A zoe. of ,jgnaatieeA.". He
would bel s opuld live and be expeeted.
to give his eonstitqenta good-whisksty
When they cams u washington. odn he
tpaltry1 aum ~ s5;o geo s3ssr! This speech,
delivered before; = Taas Democratic lie
Igislatqre..i in ls7s, j. sid to have eleczi-'
fed hfe heareFg Id .,.s&3t .4r., :,}
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

second md third planks of the
. White: Leosqs "Pcople's Conservative,
Democratic" paEty are exceedingly, lib
crnl 10 the colored citizen. In the one
; our people are falsely denounced a. hav-
.ingiaaamesl passions against The whites,
. making il. necessary. TOR tho latter to baud
themselves and. lpaugqra:e srmed vio,-
lenoc; and in tns~ other after the Af6rma-
ton u the 'oolo,e.dls dd6zen's right to tie
ballot, he is oooly told. that white men
,.Qplye,a eoanpedust for ofaDsI and asked
p aid in this purpose Denounced and
,contemnpsd, colored voters are invited to
assist IN sealing their own degradation.
WAS there eve: such assurance
II - a. =. 80 gER~ 'A. . - g - FT. NN .. it,.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

The Picavsae thinks it would b . good
plan to estimate soldiery by tho standard
'oftheir strength when applied to United
States troops. II oornmends the firing on
tue Federal soldiers BY the armed mob
recently at Lancaster. Kentucty. and
suggests TINT Louisiana follow such an
example. Itseys: 1.-THE most sbject spec
tscle we can imagine ID that Of . regiment
of abse-bpdied human beings csouohing
and whimpeFing batore the aaag, Of the
United States army" From oil Of which
it will be gathered the Picayesae derives
hops, and would invite q like policy by
its patrons under similar circumstances.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

Our Republican State Central Commit.
tee, which meets to-day, will doubtless
havo before them q proposition for a
Southern Republican Convention. taat
we think, in view Of the deplorable condi-
ton: Of %affairs, is deserving Of serious con-
sideration. ProminentsSouthcrn Repub-
iicans of our sister Suites favor the idea
Of such an;0ssomblago, and We doubt not
its purpose, should such convene. would
be productive Of. much good.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

The Tines discovers that M. Moncure,
tho White League candidate for State
Treasurer. IL IN exceedingly proper man
and worthy Of its cordial support. As the
BuAela and Picayune4 sscribe this action
however to.certlm interested motives" Of
its proprietor, and ''cditor in chief" tho
Times aid is pronounced in advance
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
L..

Senator: Hnchback and. Lieut..
Gov. Antoine, accompanied BY The
publisher of this paper, H. A. Cor.
bin Esq, loft bur city last Tuesday
evening, going North, per the JACK
son aud Great Northern Rail-Road
They will probably WHIT Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Chicago and Indianapolis
before their RETURN Inv;gosatea
by the braoing air otthe NotAthe5
will be hom>h time iar tAeasdaoua
duties a tho Fall, oanpaig..
Our handsome ~eoaAtsre. Phil
lip Joseph Esq, Of. the, Mobile
Katc4wa'@ vas in town on Wednes.
day q. ro,;ae TO- nelt&;i whittier BE-
has gone to. sasticata awhile naaes
the shadow Of tho fg 1seea Qk Na-
or, Nurrell.
Hon. R. r.. Ray Of East Fetio;so>
was in the. city on IaSaday. H
speaks hopefully ol.-afdirs in 'hs
parish. .,' ~ 49,
Mrs. Burnham, OF the st. Louis
feauu'can. says: Theodore gives
the world the impression that Mrs.
Tilton Is q beauty, bat Elisabeth 10
has had seven children, vas
never handaome, Is shapsasAs With
q dull. ordinary face sst between
two rosea 0f oorksmews o~urls,>that
give q sehoolmarm Dir ID BET:
She's just tike wolndn. va 9
man, that I.aho1ld goto for a good
pattern Tor adAunel uDd3ohaE
-ed. Geo. #:1entsnrrt 1 = ia {
"a &H#:- !. E~ 80
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

After l had finished my demo-,
stration: Professor NJ: asked ma
where.f got the three eouat;a '.o
tnat were At the top of the boar1
I told him that I. assumed tha~
that they had been deduoe1 ~
previous characterization and I ~
membered them. II had .nohtto
assume any equation. and maxi uso
OF any principle previously dedn. aa'
and which related to my subject,
he then asked me- it .A.ar,,
those equations. I. found. nm.
locking over my work That / h,d
used the first and third, but MT Il.
second, and so told him. He ab,n
wanted to know Why I had nol -
surned tho second, and / answered
that I remembered the h~ree~squa-
tlons as being given, Together, and
that I thought fwpuid-f have 10 nss
all OF them, and that I did not nd,
tlcethatth the second wa d not; required
Professor NJ. now said: 'Ran
you see it is vrongrf" "No, si.,.
said. "that equation is right Int il
is unnecessary Professor. M
then. said: "do not question tn
correctness Of the equation, but did
you use it%' mo. air, / aail,
well sir" said Professor H., Il.
should not be there. and. herslou.
it: is all wrong. That win do.
SIR J..
Conside1ingtl,s4 West Point bro.
fessors never sully their lips or ats
with an untruth thets Is : ,diapa.it,
in the above statement. with the
dictum Of tho Academy that will in
vain be reoonei'ed On any other
basis than the odnu. but andoubt-
edly true one Of caste. Mr.: Snith
was unfairly treated. fr the petty
reason Of comploxiona differences;
And an injustice done him and tho
olaaa OF oitizens with whom be il
Immediately identified. because Il
was this sought in the interest Of
narrow minded prejudice to rctarl
what is as surely inevitable. il. tho
Civil Rights Of colorea
al other GLASSES Of eli.
1ens.
Other colored bo,s~ill be xnt
o. and graduate from West point:
md the experience a. young NJ.
smith will only havo Tho sftsA b
trengthen the dispo&tion sonnoa
like to all American cit;zons: Of 10.
injustice wherever displayed;
nd especially 10 when il is thus
ought to afhx to- class. . stigma
# mental iuteriority, winch in spite
4 every disadvantage. they l's,o
'een found TO in no sense incur.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

About the daal organisation Of the
,,whdiee.' League. the B4uaRisI = reminded !
-ta1At II the Ttsss did not convey A1fidsA
III quite III positive language u n aharna-.
ed, ws ara unab3s. to appreciate tn, force
Of tho English tongue.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Hox. FRANK M0REY.
Sixth DISTRICT, =
Hon. CHARLES E: NASH.

The L~ou1aAs1Ax may Away. be found
at staubs' news and periodical depot No.
So Canal street; and the old stand of Geo.
Ellis, opposite the Post Office, whore may
% obtained the current news<journals and
literature OF the day.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

q, were ordered to return mex,
morning ut nine o'clock.
At the designated hour I was in
the examination-room, and when
called up, Lieutenant Lyle said:
"llr: Smith, deduce the expression
for the dispersive power of any me.
diun." I went to the board, and
just as I got there, Mr.. Niche said
"Alr. Smith, what is that work that
you put on the board yesterday p
7 pointed to the 6gure I had drawn
the day before, and said:: ."That
figure represents the compound
microscope" then pointing to the
mathematical work, "That is the
discussion Of equation 81 which was
given me on n slip of paper Pro-
fessor Niche then said: "You are
altogether mistaken as to your SUBJ
iect; you had IN entirely different
subject given you" I said: PRO
~fessor, Lieutenant Lyle gave me
equation 81 on a slip Of paper and
told me to represent the compound
microscope and discuss that eqaa-
ton with reference to that micro
scope" Professor Niche said:
"A1r: Smith, I told you that you hid
another subject altogether you had
TO represent the compound micro
scope and deduce the expression for
It's magnifying power"
I knew that no such subject had
been given me, because equation 81
had nothing whatever to do with
the massnifying power of that
microscope-equation 68 being
for that purpose-but
what could I, a friendless and pow
erless cadet, do to convince d Pro-
fessor that he was wrong and + was
Nothing, except to run the
risk Of being put in arrest and court
for disrespect to my, SUI
making false statements ETC.,
I'D iuinitnm, go I did what I have
too long, q. say Moth
ing.
I then turned TO the board and
assumed the equation which ex-
presses the relation between the in
and deviated rays in the oase
II q convex lens. and nom this de-
1uoed an expression for the diaper
i've power of o lens.
I then turned around and waited
o be called ON to recita. I was
Don ordered to begin and I did 80,
ut I had gone only a little way
vhen Professor Niche interrupted
no and said that I had used the
ens, but he wished me to use the
prism in this demonstration.
Art 3, Barlett's Optics (the
ext we uso), reads as follows:
Whatever affords q passage to light
) called q medium. Glass, water,
ii, Torricellian vacuum, etc. are me-
therefore in using the lens, II
'beyed the order to " deduce the
Expression for the dispersive power
+ any medium, for according to the
ext, glass is a medium. and the lens
|eviates light as well as the optical
bnt in so doing I had to as
ulne certain equations deduced il
previous demonstration, and Of
'hich I assumed three that I re-
was again called upon to recite
nd proceeded without interruption
ntil I had gone some distance
it'll my demonstration, when Pro-
'ssor Niche said "1Mr. Smith, II,
ant to ask you q question. Sup
oso you had several prisms aeviat-
g light, how would you find the :;
deviation 2" 1 said II
ould take the algebraic sum Of ALL
10 deyiations." Professor IL said:
Suppose some Of the deviating ang-
s were turned in one. direction
ID the others in another direction,
Nv would you hnd it IN that easel" ! !
eaid .: ri Womb rAoaxx7 Ehnsa devil .
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

the principles Of tho government.
What is meant by 'the government
becomes apparent in the perusal q
Nj. McEnery's speech, a synopsis
OF which is published in our lette,
from Baton Rouge elsewhere in oul
columns.
The sixth resolution dehouncea
w. 2. Kellogg. He and his gov.
eminent are Reproduced in exactly
all that Mr.. McEnsry could say in
SO short q paragraph.
The seventh determines that the
people shall have a fair and free
election. To which we heartily sub
scribe, Amen. But doing so. we
yet have grave doubts whether ii
these conSenfionists and their frierd
were alone concerned to carry out
this affirmation, "a fhir and free
election" would not be deemed one
dictated to political opponents at
the point Of the bowie knife or muz-
zle of tho revolver; fairness. ard
freedom not particularly pleasant
nor inviting and which would be
more honored in tile breach than in
the observance.
The extension Of "ths right hand
of fellowship to all Of our race in
every cline, and q cordial invitation
to come and settle among us and
unite their destinies with our" en-
bodied in the eighth resolution is
ambiguous in expression.
Whether by "our race 10 meant the
human family, and therefore the
to "every elme," we are
in determining. We re-
ask the Bulletin. If the
be however to Adams en-
tire family we would suggest that
until the League has with its pres
ont numbers obtained the coveted
government il might be as well
to delay the coming Of too large
an immigration. But tho susgggee%
ion is unnecessary; the League will
AXE care, il it maintains the ability,
o keep the State in such lawlesa-
hess and anarchy that the eighth
plank shall be imperative.
The ninth resolution is: opposed
Q paying any Of the State debt e1-
,ept such a. shall undergo the test
# searching examination. It advi-
'es "oar people to vote against the
constitutional amandnaents proposed
y "the usurping ~legialatuse" and
proposes when the government is
:estored TO their 'honest"- hands
to provide for the payment Of all
he honest indebtedness Of the
49,.
A resolution accompanying the
state Executive Committee to issue
N address to the people Of this
'tate aud the Union wound up the
OF the nominees Of this
Convention, we presume personally
$ private gentlemen they may be
Inexceptionable. But as advocates
nd file leaders Of the pernicious or
|er whose aims are so avowedly des-
ructive to good government, they
re certain, both Congressional
ssats nomineea. in receiving
hat measure they Themselves have
in Identification with 60 bad
cause. 49,,
"Niad as q March hare" is the
commentary the intelligent political
cannot fail to make upon
UGH an organization and platform.
Against a National public opinion
nost strong and positive in its con-
|emnation Of the wicked purpose
nd dangerous, revolutionary plans
t tho White League, the Democrat
leaders ofLouisiana have foo]ishly
laced themselves and party on
ecord as void Of all political under
landing and prescienoe. Doomed
) the defeat they 90 justly: and
Ighteouay deserve. 49, |,
= -A.I~ ~! L
~ CAUTION" i
The campaign has now begun.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

The fourth resolution. is: 'exceed-
ingly generous. The oolored people
are not to tbe deprived of any rights
70 which they are entitled. The
last word is understood to mean as
construed. IN the. White League
sense. That this is &C. the spbse-
quent portion Of tho resolution d.
terminea, It declares that white
men only Gan hold Office and mod
estly believes that large numbers
q eolored citizaas' will vote 70 90
opF { such E ? result =.
I'll hthrsaolution j. particularly
anxious that ~ impatations Of MO.
lanqe and Naturalization. on tAs. part
ct the White League shall be- set
down as "emanatips. from Radical;
esaenaaiea asgd: 'xithogt Foundations;
falsely made for the purpose at .aeb
tanning the aid ;olths military force,
Of the. United States in order TO
overcome the people, perpetaa4te
the existing usaSpation, and subvert
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

Suppose some Of the deviating ang-
les were turned in one: direction
and the others in another direction,
how would you hnd it IN that easel"
I said II would regard those devil
atoms produced by priszns whose
deviatingg angles weretorned in one
direction, as positive.and those pro
duced by prisms whose deviating
angles were turned in the opposite
direction as negative" Professor
ID, "Then yon would not take the
7 said ::+.No:sir,,I would
take the algebraic sam. as said"
Professor NJ: 1T did not hear
you say the a'gedsuic sum- under
stood to say the -stns: said
neahinemora, and za:ted'a moment,
thinking he had some other ques4
ton to ask ; but instead, he seemed
10 be tery much ahd
speaking very harshly, said: "yYell,
what afe you waiting tor7 Why
don't Hpd:lgoon,7. aeux on with
my demonstration. o minute or two,
but was interrupted again and
again with questions. some Of which
no bearing whatever on the
and asked, az I believe,
'aly to confuse me i possible.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

49, ~A~
paper on. the floor, as I had no
further use for it I then drew a
figure to represent the compound
microscope and wrote on the black
beard The, mathematical work relat-
ing % the discussion Of the equation
given by lieutenant Lyle. During
this time the cadets who had been.
cent to the board before me were
reoitng, and when they. lad all
finished, Professor: Niche, who is
the head Of the department. Of Phil
osophy, called upon me to recite.'
But the Superintendent said: ut is
nav Eve o'clock, the hour for ad-
journment has arrived, and we
won't have time te.hear: Mr.. Smith.
I M ! "a lien; arida [,,r 4o,takam l,I. seat |
which did. But the Superintopd1
emit . now said: II zee That the clock
is 1. : fewinn I'm fast, and you@will
have Time to, question another
So Professor lMiehie called
another cadet, questioned him,
and left me at my seat. After
questioning this cadet, the section
Was ordered to retire, and two
of it, Cadet Fuller; who
had not been sent to the board aud
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
To Parents.


sOULEB COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
L1TERARf INSTITUTE, corner st. Charles
and Lafayette streets, opposite the City Hall.
This institution comprises full course of
Business College, an Eclectic English Institute
and an Object Teaching School for boys from s
to u years; with Departments for the higher
Mathematics. Drawing, the Languages and
Natural Sciences.
The departments are separated, the course of
study thorough, and we assure parents and
young men that all that liberal expenditure Of
money, an accumulation of varied teaching
talent, unceasing industry and strict fidelity to
duty can accomplish, will be performed in the
interest of our patrons.
Lectures are given, free, on Physiology, Hy-
in the Gymnasium.
We cordially invite parents and all parties in
terested in the cause Of education, to visit us and
e examine the merits Of our progressive institu-
ton.
GEO. sOULE, President and Proprietor.
N: B.-Soule's Philosophic Commercial and
Exchange Calculator, the great Arithmetical work
Of the age. and Soule's Contractions in Numbers.
are Tor sale at the college office. mis- 2dp2t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
FRAUD.

The arrest last evening Of N. Underwood
Supervisor Of Registration for the Parish o
St. James, and of Mr.. Cohen, clerk qf the
court for the same parish. charged with tam
pering with the election returns, together with
the capture Of tally sheets, Radical tickets,
and the seal of the court of the parish Of St.
James, very naturally created great excite
ment and indignation among the citizens It
is very difficult to talk calmly about SO helm
GUS an offense as that with which these
suborned rascals are charged, and in the COM
mission of which they we're actually caught.
| We knew that the Radicals were desperate
and that they would resort to trickery, if they
could safely do SO, to elect Dubuclet and OBJ
tain majority in the Lower House but we
did not dream they would dare to defeat the
will Of the people by such palpable and easily
detected tricks and frauds. One set of
rogues have been detected in the act of swind-
ling-in the very act Of changing the returns
to suit the requirements of their employers ;;
but the question is, how many other rogues
are there now IN this city engaged in the same
nefarious business and how many doctored
and fixed-up papers are even now before fhe
Returning Board to be canvassed as genuine
and correct?
This is verv serious and very alarming
question, truly, and it begins to look as if |
the best thing we can do is to count the cleo
ton returns ourselves, and save the Returning
Board, which seems to be quite incompetent
and altogether untrustworthy, from troubling
themselves any further in this important mat
ter. 1t seems to be almost hopeless task to
teach these men that we don't intend to stand
any nonsense in this matter and that we mean
to have the fruits of the victory We have won
out upon Returning Boards any way; the
rascal who invented them ought to
% put into pillory and kept there, to be the :
est and scorne Of all free-born and liberty
owing Americans. They are simply ingenious
levices to steal away the rights of the people
hey mean fraud and they are fraud They
re to elections what stocked cards are to :
ambling; they are loaded die with which the !
lowers that be can win every time. They are +
disgrace to the nineteenth century, and t
7ould not be tolerated in any free State one
aoment. :