davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30
THE WEEKLY TIMES

Is devoted to the Discussion of Topics
of vital Importance to the interest," Of
the Gulf States; contains a carefully
prepared compendium Of the News Of
each week original and selected. Lit
erary aud miscellaneous reading mat
ter, Tales, Poetry, Correspondence
from all parts Of the. country and
abroad, with complete resume OF the
New Orleans Markets, etc.
TERMS:
Per annun, Three Dollars
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30

Daily and Weekly for '71.
~ Assdilb Snsrican f;skss,aper.
Foundedby Horace Greeley

IN T;rihE RECENT 81 IN ,oNs
i the people have declared J i &, -or a
honesty in politics and 1nds ~, ) aca
in Journalism. THE TRiBUN I'm .,ich
years ago declared that It wa sSot sud
never more would be part. 81 I'M
claims the verdict, a. the popilar I'D.
dicatson uf1ts eourse, and re IN IA
in tile RESULT tsfe Voice ofthe 5cos., 3
for reform ANA Integrity 10 sSsssf.
ment, for caudor and Ind a11en i
among newspapers. During ilesca, I.
spaign which kxs. inst cl6sed MT i
BUNE has fully maintained it, rtfht -
the title of tke ssf.eadlng Anefics ;,
Newspaper This pdsition it H. 7,
earned and retains for Tie fcllowin,
alAong Vtlier reasons:
It pnbhshes oil the news, ssrl, .,
more fdny, aud moro intelligently than
any 'ottef paper.
Il insiets on peace throughout. iho
whole country, the right Of local self-
government, and the protection Of all
classes in the exercise Of their Just md
legal rights.
Il advocats confiAence ard good MI
ing between North aud South Nd
labors for an honest and abiding rs.
conciif ation. 4
Il maintains fairness and candor H.
ward all public men and questions, ia
dignity and courtesy toward associas,s
aud rivals.
It publishes scientific news, repoHe
discussions and discoveries to q degue
Of fnllness and nCcaracy never befoio
attained by any paper.
Itgives every week ten or mon
columns of the most carefuly prepare
agricultural matter during the yeah
much more 10 the aggregate than tla
entire contenas Of any other 4R4ts
caitwFaA pxDilcation, At0 she whole
forming 4 department Of which a
eminent agricultural editor said Mlt
has done more to make good farlnert
than any other influence which ever
existed"
It has published serics Of scienssHU|
and literary extras which have met q
wider scale and more emphatic popu j
lar approval than any similar publica ]
ton Of the kind.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30

THIS FINE AND THOROUGH BRED
l. Stallion will stand and make the
Spring season of 1875, in Alexandria, La,
at the Excelsior Stable.
PEDIGREE.
Got by Planet. First dam Lark by Lex
ington. Second dam Laura White by Inn
ported Glencoe. Third dam Sally Shan
non by Woodpecker. Fourth dam Grey
Maria (also dam Of Darkness) by Sir Rich
ard. Fifth dam Lucy Clarke by Ogles'
Oscar. Sixth dam by Imported Knowlsby.
Seventh dam by Imported Diomed.
-[Bruce's Sind Book 1873.
PLANTER is d 6hesnnt, fdalstl in 1871 /;
stands Is hands three inches; good bone
and fine form.
TERMS.
Twenty Five Dollars the season and One
dollar to the Groom. Not responsible for
accidents. n. l.: McGINNlS,
Proprietor Excelsior Stable.
April %, 1s75-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30

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ty-fve.
The Semi Weekly (Tuesdays and
Fridays) contains all the contents Of
the Weekly, one or two Arst-rate Nov.
els during the year, aud ell the cream
Of the daily World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30

THE POSTAGE PREPAID BIZ Us.
Weekly World, Che Feaf, One Dollar.
An extra copy to getter up Of club Of ton.
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i Ii THE NEWS OF THE PAST
n seven days b given in the weekly
edition Of theaWorld "wednesday ~,
which contains, in addition to the
news, many special features prepared
expressly for It. The Grange depart
'ment gives each week the latest news
of the order and of the Patrons. The
agricultural department presents the
latest experiments ara experiences Of
practical chlturists, fun rsp6rts.6f The
iFarnfers' Club Of the American Insti-
'tnte, letters from practical farmers,
aud interesting discussions Of Irdtita-
ble farming. The page Yor che family
furnishes interest and amusement for
the firesfde dhT1nk the long winter eve
'nings. Full and trustworthy live
stock country produce, and general
produce market reports show tue state
of trade.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30

We nave no travelling agents. Speci
men copies, l,osteehiss, etc, sHNt Hse, M'a,en-
ever aud wherever desired. AAdNss all
orders aud lettels to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-06-30

Good Tea at Last
I M p Q RH "A 1T n
to
COUNTRY TEA DRINKERS
Tea by Mail New Postal Law.
TT YOU WANT GOOD TEA SEND
i your name a d address to tn Q
GREAT CHINA and JAPAN TEA
DEPOT,
No. S Camp street, New Orleans, and
you will receive by return mail, FREE
OF CHARGE, our price list of Teas,
and a circular explaining how you can
get Tea by mail in quantities of one
pound and upward, GREE OF
FREIGHT,) as cheap aud as good as
if you bought it at our store in person.
When writing, copy our address fully.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

and raaNenconformists, who. Of late
years, condemned him for his slowness
in adopting thek measures, knew that. in tho
course of time, there would be perceptiblo
advance in Mr.. Gla,Stone's opinions toward
their views. His ways were peculiar; his dis
position was impetuOus. and his attention to
details frequently prevented him from secur-
ing enlarged ideas of general interests. AS
Chancellor of the Exchequer he was likely to
make a reputation, much creator ID proper
ton to the Office than that which he has
deserved through his more exalted rank OF
Premier But he has fairly won much OF his
party, and Great Britain, during the time ne
was in Office, has made very satisfactory
progress in the work of enduring reform.
In favor of Lord Harrington we can only
say that he is safe" man, with all the
disparagement which the term implies. Or
late years it has been shown beyond doubt
that Liberalism without promise of substan-
tial reforms is an impOssiblity. Lord Hart
ingtons only recommendation for his new
position is the character which he bears OF
a Wing who can make himself acceptable to
most moderate clements In his party. lie VIII
risk nothing, and, if he gains office BY any
strange eventuality. he will be certain to take
no step toward reform which will cost him
his place. For all practical purposes he IS
little better than Mr.. Disraeli, and we shall
be much surprised if this will not soon be
the Judgment OF his country.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

currency and the expansion of irredeemabie
promises; and in the infatuatlon of his belief
in peryading total depravity, he Haunted in
the faces of decent people vices of which the
instincts of nature as well as the conventions
of society had hitherto prompted the conceal
ment.
Like Mr.. Butler he took quick note of the
tendencies of the transition period and
mounted to their summit. In him they budded,
blossOmed, and bore fruit. A Senate strangely
destitute of all sense of propriety as well as OF
regard for it's own traditions, deliberately chose
him as its presiding officer and twice afterwards,
though he differed with the majority upon all
essential points Of policy and principle, re-
elected him for the purpose. as was alleged, OF
vindicating him from charges of which he
himself dared not ask an investigation. Bril-
liant, able, persuasive, plausible, of great re-
sources and with commanding position, Mr..
Carpenter has wasted all his opportunities for
great and useful career and deliberately
thrown himself away. The waste of good ma
terial is to be regretted; his retirement from
public life is matter of cOngratulation for all
good citizens who desire purer and more
wholesome politics.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
gnocx 10 Advertisements.


huusF MEwrs Tcrsah Pa1c-4'h. 5th. and 6tn columns
IANKING AND FINANCIAL-I Tenth Pdgc-3l cOiuuln; -,
BANKING- HOUSES AND BANKERs-leIh FaV-V'" 0oi
BOARD AND RoaMs-Elerenh Pa0e-sl column
BUSINESS NOuCEs--NtJh Id9e-lst c1uhn' oI.,,,
(uASCFs P0R BUSINESS MES-fenh Pdle-t ncouui"'
CONFORMATION NoriCEs-EtOhth Pd0e-6l d co'nIhn.
(OPAETNEKsHIF NOglCEs-Icnh F0go-O'u VViH"'N'
DENTISTRY -EiertHh fdge-Sd cOluhh.
DUlDrND NoTIcEs-Ientb PdOc-6th Column
DRY 0OoDs-Eicrcnh Pd0e-S column; i 8, ol and
EUROPEAN NADVERTIsBMENTs- -BterehM fo0e-ls'' ~ ""
FIxSsoiAi-Te,h l,age-5th and 9th columns. -,
IkDK,Es CARiIAt-.s. HAkNEsS &c-Ie"H <"V'-0'N
column. ,,-.n o... coiup,n
UousFs AND FArNs sWANTgD-Eiepenh Fdge-ist cOiums'
uOTEls-E epc.h Iugc-3i column.
INsrDUCTION = iCbih Pd0e-6rh column. - ,
ivCTUHEs AND AEETINGs-Bcpsnh Pd0e-Oth coiuhn'
T.roII NOTICES EiercHH PGJc-3l column =, -,
MsHnIE AND SLATE slANTEIs-Bierenh Pd0e-3a col
" M.ctuNrRy- Elere,M PdCe-3i column
I1ppIAors AND DEATlIs--Screafh Pd1e-S.h ooiumu'
MTsCrt IAN FOts- TirrIGa PAGE 5th aud OH columns
MUSICAL iNsrrUMiNIs-EieU an Pd1e-otn cOiunn.
I,vaI IsTATE FOR SALE-CIrN-EiCpeHh Fage-lst cor
umu: BROOKLYN -Eicrenh Pdqe-lst ooluinni Nhm'
JIEsRI-Biepenh Pd0e-lst column; COuNIhi-GeF
eHh Pdge-lst uuin. -
SAILS by AUCIION-Eighh Fdge-oth cOIumn'
SAVINGS BANKs--Ienth PG1e-6th column.
-ppcfAI NOTICES Sseenh Pdgs-6th column 80
6IrUATIOxs WANTED MALEs-kleveI,h FaQe-Su anu IN ttn
columns; FLMALEs-Etepenh Pd9e-S'h ana OH
srEASnoArs AND RAuRoADs-Bievenh Pagr--lst and
2d COiunHs
sTATIoNERY- Elcrenh Pdge-3d column.
sTEAMERs OCIAN-NiHth PdGe--6 % CO!0nn.
TEACHERs-EtgkM PGGs-6sh column.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERS-Ienh iu0e-o'n eoIunu
BROOKLYE-ElegeHh PGge-lst column; CoUNTkI-
Eleventh PdOC-lst column.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
PERSONAL.

Senator John B. Gordon of Georgia arrived
in this city yesterday morning and left last evening for
Washington.
Mr.. Spurgeon was recently confined to his
bed by a severe Illness and the report current in
London that he contemplated another visit to the Con-
tinent for the purpose OF recruiting MS heal'h
The committee on the liquidation or Napo-
leon HIS civil list proposes to give his heirs aOOoooo
francs the State retaining the museums OF Perefond
and and the pictures and works " art
Queen Victoria, on recommendation OF her
Prime Minister has granted pension or $3.50 year 70
the widow OF Giovanni Battista Falceri. the servant
Of Byron, who Is celebrated IN the Writings OF hb
master as well ia those o Moore, Rogers aud Shelley
by the name Of "Ita."
The Hon. Algernon S. Paddock, Senator
elect from Nebraska. like the Senator from Meh'
gan IA native OF New-York state, having been born 10
Luzerne, Warren County. He went 10 NeOTasAa
Al the age Of %. and became Secretary and acting
Governor while that state was under terri'or B0'
ernmept -
The Rev. DR.. John Hall and the Rev. VIII
ham NJ Taylor OF this city, the Rev. J. T. Duryea OF
Brooklyn, ex President Hopkins OF Williams College.
and President smith OF Dartmouth College, are 10 to
ure during this month aud March before the Hartofo
theological Seminary.
The Crown Prihcess of Germany has pre-
sented as Christmas gitt the widow OF Professor
Schwabe late director OF the Berlin Satisca once IN
recognition OF bis active assistance In the Crown Prn.
Efforts for the ameloratou OF the social position
women, annual addition OF 100 thaors " her penson-
Mr.. Thomas Hughes in recent speech In
England raised tho question whether IL was nos
time to supersede field sports In that country
by such forms OF excitement Alpine climbing CRICKET
iSs@rsAA ssd rAs ssOeAG an ss,ssS-N V "sAa seoeS
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
MUSIC.
1st Aug, 1873

Theodore Thomass orchestra will give the
third OF series Of this evening IN the Bedford
ave Reformed Church, Brooklyn. They will be assisted
by Madame Schiller.
MISS Adelaide Phillipps's opera company gave
a performance OF Fotow's "L0mbra" lin ltallan) last
week at Charleston s. c. The Hecs and Courier giSes
very hearty praise the Gina Of MISS Phllpps and tho
Eo6r1.iO Mr. Tom Karl The other roles were filled by
Miss Covllle and SIX. Orlandini.
Mr.. p. S. Gilmore and his band are adyer-
tised TO give concert the Stadt Theaer on Sunday
with the assistance Of Miss Lima Mayr. The pro
gramme for the band includes the overtures to Tan
nnauser" and William Tell" aud fantaslas on " Loben-
grin" and The Prophet"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
TRIPLE SH Z E T .

Tie Mlrouis OF Harrington has been made leader of
tho Liberals IN England One hundred and thirty
seyen members Of party present at the meet
ing by which be vas chosen. g. Ia the French
Assembly measures were adopted regulating the
responsibility Of the ministers and providing for re-
visop OF the Constitution. motion also adopted
that the House proceed vote the tbTd reading. g
pampeluna has been relieved 1t reported that the
pope has suggested 70 Carlos the proprety Of dis
continuing the war in Spain
nthe Senate, Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont spoke against
the reciprocity treaty with Canada. Tho treaty was
rejected by the Senate in Executive session - The
Clyil Rights bill was debated in the House, Of the
best speeches in SIS favor being from Mr. Lynch. col
ored member The debate continued in an evening
sesson. s== Mr. TenDcy, chief clerk OF Jay Cooke &
Cos WashID gtOn banking house. testimony before
the Pacific Mail Investigating Committee respecting the
checks &C. indcrsod by Mr. schumaker. ===. The
President seut tne treaty with the Hawaiian Islands to
the Senate.
Angus Cameron was chosen United States Senator
in WISCONSIN, having received 65 votes 10 Mr.. Carpen-
tsr's 60 g.. Charles W. Burt s. H. Steers. J. c. Mon.
cure aud A. Hall cooredJ OF Shreveport testified be-
fore the Congressional Committee of the orderly cond-
tIop of that city and the harmony which existed be-
t,een the races uninterrupted by designing poll
ticiaps L. ii. Marr OF EewOrleans made a statement
OF the general condition Of the state 60 The Midland
Railroad Exemption bill defeated in the NewYork
Assembly. The shaft OF tne Usage Company 8
mine 10 Usage City, Kansas caught fire. ana 80 miners
narrowly escaped death. 60 Both Houses Of the
New,Jersey legislature have adjourned until Monday
next
In the suit OF Mt T1lton against Mr. Beecher the d
rect examination OF the plaintiff was ended and the
crossexamiua,lOn was begun. go meeting OF prom
ient railway managers discussed the subject OF freight
rates and took action concerning the control OF rates
easf-bound freight - The rise IN gold agitated Wall
st. and was yarously explained by bankers.
- Rapid transit was discussed before q Com
ittee OF the Board Of Aldermen and by the American
Society Of Civil Engineers. The removal OF two OF
the Commissioners OF the Dock Department was de
clAred to be expected. The suit OF the Emma
Silver Mining Company against Senator Stewart,
TrenOr W. Park, and II. II. Baxter excited attention
szz Thermometer, 400 40. 43o. Gold, Il4t. l142
1t Gold value OF the legatender dollar at the close g.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
AN HABITUAL ABSENTEE.

1t seems that the long fight against the
adoption Of the new rule in the House was
lost by the Democrats through the absence of
Mr.. Barnum Of Connecticut. 1t is charged by
the political opponents of Mr.. Barnum In his
own State that he is uniformly absent from
his place in the House, and that so far as
voice, vote, and influence in that body are
concerned the IVth District of Connecticut
might as well be unrepresented. 1t is matter
of record, we presume, that no has been oftener
absent than presently on the roll-calls of his
eight years. service, and we believe he has
never burdened the pages of The Globe or
Record with q single sentence. He makes
no speeches in the House or anywhere else;
he does not vote; he does not even put in an
appearance in his seat in the House, except
at such intervals as suit his convenience, and
for very brief periods. And yet Mr.. Barnum
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
LoRD BARrINGTOy As 4

LORD HARTINGTON as 4 LEADER.
1t is with certain amount of regret that
we learn of the selection of Lord Harrington
to be the leader of the Liberals in the British
House of Commons. Mr.. Gladstone was slow
to adopt any new idea; but when the expedi-
ency Of any measure of reform forced
itself upon his mind, he was foremost
in advocating its adoption in practice.
The history of his political career shows
steady progress from Conservatism to an
advanced stage of Liberalism. If he had con-
tinued in office and at the head of his party
he would, very probably. have been far on the
road to Radicalism. To him political schemes
were o matter of principle, to be recommended
as soon as. in his mind. they had obtained the
strength of conviction. Even those Radicals
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

CHAIRMAN OF Cne COHlmieeoo VI DcNchoJ' "i0
particularly interesting as authoritative e1-
pressions of the principles and policy Of the
Conservatives
The coinage of silver under the act which
promises resumption OF specie payments IN
1870 has already actively commenced. Last
month the Philadelphia mint turned out 7223O
half dollars, 300 quarters and 55O,30O dimes
in all, 1272,900 coins, not to mention 69O,OOO
pewter five-cent pieces and 10000 minute
bits of copper, called cents. No date has yet
been fixed for the redemption of fractional
currency. II would tend to the stability of
commercial transactions if the Secretary of the
Treasury would hereafter state what portion
of his coin balance consists of gold and how
much of it is made up Of silver tokens. The
latter are not available for payment of interest
on the Public Debt or the settlement OF bal
ances in our foreign trade, except as bullion,
and they ought to be mentioned by themselves
in any inventory of tho contents of the
Treasury.
Some heavy Withdrawals of bullion from the
Bank of England during the last three days have
excited the gold market, and the premium yes
terday advanced to fifteen. For what purposes
the specie has been taken out of the Bank OF
England does not appear from the press dis
patches, but the effect has been to bring the
rate of interest in the open market to level
with the Bank rate, and to create an impress
sion that the Banks rate now three per cent,
will be raised at the meeting of the directors
to-day. How much spever the Bank may want
gold, it is not possible that any great quantity
can be obtained from New-York, unless the
Treasury sells some of its coin, which at pres
ent it seems not inclined to do. The Bank of
England is powerful institution, but it can
not draw water from an empty well. Judging
from the recent reports from San Francisco
they also want gold out there to sustain the
prices of mining stocks. The rise in gold seems
to have had favorable effect on our exports,
and freight room is in good request. The gold
premium has still three years, ten months, and
the twenty-five remaining days of the present
February in which to fall to zero and forever
disappear, as duly provided by an act of Con-
gress authorizing the unlimited increase of
bank notes.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

Rapid Transit was tossed about and much
handled yesterday. In the Chamber Of Alder
men there was no small amount of talk about
it, while the American Society of Civil En-
gineerS were in session for six hours concern
ing it. The report Of the SOciety's Committee,
which was then presented was very long and
was abundant in data. 1t considered the un-
derground and depressed railway schemes as
impracticable, and while not committing the
engineers to approval of any scheme, found
more to commend In the plan of an elevated
road than in any of the others which were
before the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

Advertisers 'ciH please bring in their fauors
before HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK in the
evomi,q. We cannot undertake to classify those
received after that hour. The greatly increasing
demand upon our Press-roOm compels us to send
the vorious Pages Of The TRIBUNE TO press at
an earlier hour than heretofore, and thus makes
fhe ADORE requirement necessary.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

While the Secretary Of the Treasury is looking for
opportunities to cut down the expenses of the Gov
ernment and Congress processes to be trying to help
MIN, would it not be worth while for them TO in
quire how many editors are kept in Washington at
the public cost for the purpose of writing up" SEN
ators to whom they are ostensbly assigned as Com
mittee Clerksi There is Mr. Cameron's man. Barr
of Harrisburg. for instance and if we are correctly
informed Mr.. Cameron is not the only Senator who
keeps literary lackey. Perhaps tho Government
might not save great deal by turning out few Of
these persons to their living by manual labor;
but journalism would be very much benefited
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
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TRIBUSE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
2l large GgursS indicate W ddys Of he Noah IA: small <
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New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Business NcIires.

AS CHEAP as the cheapest and as good as the
best-sI; GzNrs sHoHS CASRELL, 24l Pourhaye -
Over So, 1000 900 Cash Assets-The TRAVEL
aRs LIPS ACCIDENT Insurance Co.. Hartford, Conn
A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.-"BROwN's BRoN-
cnIaL TKoonEs for Coughs Colds Bronchial Affections stand
ss public confidence @ result has been acquired BY
tssi Of NAM reArA