davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-24
M9enten berIanat.
Boz 7ss, New YeEk

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merie, psn seaen ems iber 100000 GrtrtpIare Nbfas
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bot einen Hbfas bon Gber 10000 errei&t. Diets lestere
mesi erf&etnt iest tnsiii& unb beatf&. Gin neaerts
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ser iusenpli&e gr3t, unb spoNslr. Der ldfise aH., CT.
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niHe bteftr gDerfe MOLE man f@ entpeuer an DR. FoorE
rsnbsa 0bsr an bic Murray Hill Verlagsbuchhandlung,
129 East 25th Street, New York.
Asentsn rperben fir Zen @srrieb tteisr goerie s~erIanet
uub erpaltsn fsbr sanfise eebtnsaassn. 81 manSer
aseat bat f&pn bur& ben 9eriauf tisfer aDsrt. ia ben
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, 1875-09-24
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&ip be SaneirO, %. Sept. Ser
Minilter Der Dffsntli4en @erte le9te se-
Itern Der 9sputirtentammer Elm Gelu@
bss &aiiers Dor, cine IS Monate lanse
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ten gu bili9en.
, 1875-09-24
WuHralieu.

2Dnbon, 80. september. Cine
SspeI9e bon Gio Multralieu meloet
nnter Dem 2OItsn bs. Wlts., baB Die
grnots : Musli9ten iebr gut linb. Die
8oli9ur 1T Defenders siiniis ausse=
fallen.
, 1875-09-24
Wiliam y. QNpatt,
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$50. 704 s. Craze Ctr,
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II 3 lint 8m.9 s. % patt.
, 1875-09-24

Iisle G%sieaitaft TT tie .3upsrIalTafe in
pen Ser. Giaaten
Lieielte lset einen Ylan Spr, bel melden bic
y ubltpaten Der &etensperi9erune nit einem
0rittel ptr aewSbnIiten apnen er. siett wereen
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Alienten NC @rulr, lt IN ir9en0 elmer QBei-
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NIB b mi
, 1875-09-24

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Nam
ner OF Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters OF al such.
CNL ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Ut less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
$50 Club at every Post Office.
, 1875-09-24
Brteft6e GpnfuItattpnen
Mnentee!ali6~

aDesr MinsraIten nod f&dbltae gFan3en s.brau&t.
DetnSte 10000 patienten rurben BON inn In ben lesten
itpanits Sabrsn bebanselt Sober 8aI pirb ein3eln isrs-
fdltis ~rsstfrirt, Oh brieAd pber perfpnlit, Oh BON benz
Doctor fslbf pber fetnen 5dlfsdr,tea. Qestere Fub ale
rifenf&aftid s~ebiIbete Wettsiner.
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ausflhrlI&e 5~rassnlife franco per ppR pber Int Saufe.
Gin sSafanbises fptertatifass Gtatrassn In ben ga&.rn.
s%erbinssrt Setler pher Srrtbimer. Die Bl&sr werbea
mar Spn ben anSefeateu aeriten ee5Fnas
aDesea 8raeentHfe obtr sabfrmeitise Gsnfultattpsm
abreiiire uaea ME folet,
DR.. e. B. FooTE,
Box 7ss, New Yees
, 1875-09-24
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sim.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sim.
FIVE copies, one yea. separately addressed.
-Four Dollars.
len copies, one year, separately addressed (and
an extra copy to the getter up of club). ~
Eight Dollars.
Awenty copies. one year. separately addressed
Fifteen Dollars
FLY copies. one year, 10 one address land tho
Semi'W weekly one year to getter up of club.
- T~hirty-thr.e Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year. separately addresses (and
the semi Weekly one year to getter up OF club1,~
Thirty-hve Dollars.
one nqndTed copies. one year, TO one address
Tang tne Daily for one year TO the getter hp of
Nuol' Fifty Dollars.
one Eandred copies. one year. separately nd.
up Of club, Si~rv n"Iiee.er
, 1875-09-24
THE DAILY sun, 60 A YEAR.

A prominently readable ne wspaper with tba
argesI circulation IN the world. Free. indie.
from everywhere. Two cents a COPY nv NAN may
Gu cents a month. or SO q year. A"A
, 1875-09-24
u. e. CRAWFORD.

q. E. CRAWFORD,
@runncisentbum- Nsent unb Ntticndr,
Wo. HOS eani stra6e. (Gstbins 5au)
3aaier, 0tunefhife NIB 0dnoereien al
%berfaufen, su bermietben, ODER su bertaus
flDeN. Nsstere b"lteben aus benz btlfrn Mder=
ano WtneraIs Naao, weIbes 0irsmia bat.
Nn9 baNsn lle einiSe zee l6Dnlten WobnbGu.
ier IN Dec StIbi gu Dcrfaufen ODER gu Dernaie-
tben.
y onbere Mnmerfiam
10 1u eas0 / e,
t ben unS @infaifiren Der
M ct en- permenoe +.
lit o INIT
, 1875-09-24

SEsII-WEEKLY sun, Sc A YEAR,
OF the same size and general Character a.
THE WEEKLY but with q greater variety NJ
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice o week instead of once only,
, 1875-09-24
SEND YOUR HONEY

" rpst piace orders. checks, or drafts on New
VAC Aeseefs containing money. Address
W, ENGLAND, Publisher.
~Sa once, New Cork City
, 1875-09-24
1920 6suer &0riation S75
Ntb Btu.

(Sucorpurirt ~. MGro 1920
Capital. ..............S sou 900 90
AiletS /. Sanuar 1915. 3,098. 691 43
MMGe @erliae prfiItsrt lei Der IGceiatirn
felt ibrss gntltsbens inc prompt teiablt unp
t%elaufen i9 ami 81 ,3321454.43. 0infunt.
awanSiytaulsnp Dollar lnp bel benz S9ags
NJ. liter pUn Uirniula b%epvnirt, fur bic Stgel.
belt Der Yirsiaia pclisen.Snbaber.
Sbomas M. @lfrisnn e. Snbn,
SO. 1 NOrb 10ts Strabe%~
mn / mint (Ssafsrs saiIeins)
, 1875-09-24
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIN

rive copies. one year. separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
am ~ copies, one year. separately. addressed (and
an extra copy to gctter up of club,
Sixteen Dollars.
, 1875-09-24
QebenS~
uerfdelungS We(eufAaft
RidmanS, Da.

s. %. Mifininn %rdFteut.
&i9arD SrbD, . ice. pralieent.
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, 1875-09-24
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asben.

Sn oieier Goupaanie iinb piele Der BE-
.fannteiten bieiiaen Ieutid)er ueriidert.
eerog g. GSuarbs, @enernlsassnt.
up Sermann &Dpple, reutiGsr glsfnt.
, 1875-09-24

Grecut be SoarD.s
s. q. @iifinion, 5. Sbnmpion grotun,
, 1875-09-24

10 9eoenfen Die Ttbrer bet ultramentas
hen Yartei III %uniersr abseoronetcnfam'
msr lire 3wei'S tlmmen'W sbrbeit III
Der Chat ju sinem Sturm se9en bas
Wtnilterium gu bsnlsen. US miro
ber9elbolien werben uno au4 btn9es
Ibollen, pnb ihlieB ti9 bas 8an3e auSs
seben, Wie - ebsn bas Sornber9sr
Shieben !"
, 1875-09-24
8irsinia StaatS~0a5eIIf
tasl,a, tsranssssebsn son
5obn y. c II.
DO. s 3wDlite straee.
u ihmonb, ga.

~ ,tscriptiors i. Nreife:
, 1875-09-24

u. 6. ear,ineton, grdf., 5. g. eswarts. gieesraf.
y. j. 5attirrt, Cdr, s. s. Sppf,ns, 4t..Se If.
, 1875-09-24
piebmpnt \ A~rlingtpn
gsbfns Dsrhdsrunss We(ru(bat'
bon Ri6muuD, ga.

II ieie @cislli1alt Dat rWf3'iw ibr neu,s,
eleg rites tequemts Webalt il, Gde Der Wiau
Inp Ste Str., ts5oger-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

could be elaborated in an editorial, but it
is certainly worthy Of consideration by
some Of those who would be fit to carry
it into effect officially if adopted. 1t is
proper for consideration by some of those
economists who clamor for the reduction
Of public taxes. 1t would certainly be
better than taking a tax off house to
pack it or the staggering tenant, to keep
the insurance money in town which is
now sent to swell the dividends OF other
communities.
We would remark in closing, that when
the independent city of Chicago not long
since .ell into quarrel with the insurance
companies upon, we believe, the alleged
insuffciency Of her fremen's appropria-
ton, the press OF Chicago, adverting to
the small proportion OF insurance which
had been paid after the great fire, proposed
that if the city could not settle the diff
Guilty in any other way, she should estab-
lish bureau of fire insurance, and take
the risks herself. Important considera-
tons of heavy taxation and an i'll paid
fire service may justify an inquiry whether
these objects may not be met by estab-
fishing city bureau of fire insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

to dispose Of the census and apportion-
ment question. If the census returns are
accepted as complete and correct, the
Legislature can pass no law until the ap-
portionment is made. But if it shall ap-
pear to the satisfaction Of both houses
that there are errors and omissions or ma
terial lntormalities in the returns from
any parish or election district, the General
Assembly may order new count. The
logical effect Of such an order would be
to suspend all proceedings in the matter,
as the total population OF the State can
not be ascertained until the count is COM
plete. 4 legislative declaration of incom-
pleteness will doubtless relieve the Cen
eral Assembly from the prohibition con-
tanned in article thirty, But it will require
the concurrence Of the General Assembly,
which il this case means the law making
power, including the House, the Senate
and tie Governor. The presumption Of
accuracy will doubtless exist in favor Of
the census returns until des troyed by the
concurrent vote Of both houses and the
approval Of tie Governor Il is very evil
dent that neither house can alone decide
the question finally TIE language of
article twenty is simply permissiye-that
is, the General Assembly may set aside
the census returns from any parish, ETC.,
f1r !. e
proval is had, the mandate OF prohibition
in the thirtieth article remains in unim-
paired force.
The opposition TO the census returns
will probably come from the Democrats.
We do not know that al, or even ma.
jority, of the members Of the opposition
in the House are committed to the policy
of setting the returns aside, but some Of
them have undoubtedly so expressed
themselves. They may be overruled by
others Of their party and the Republican
members but if not, they will be pretty
sure to encounter check in the Senate.
The rejection by that body of an order
for new count will operate as complete
legislative approval of the work of the
census takers. Apportionment will then
be the order Of the day, as nothing else
can be completed until that business is
disposed Of We assume, then, that the
census will be finally accepted, and form
basis Of apportionment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
A SHRAPNEL.

Mr.. Swarbrick seems to have pitched a
small hand grenade into the third ward
Democratic club in his resolution de-
claring-
That any incumbent as president of the
mother club OF the third ward of the city
of New Orleans is ineligible for any position
within the gift of the people of this ward.
This decision, that gentleman honored
with club presidency shall regard it as
a receipt in full and quit claim for any
other party reward, must have depress-
ing effect upon party zeal. How can any
patriot be expected to give his time, and
possibly his money for room rent, ban
ners, torches, car fare, kerosene, placards,
programmes and newspaper putfs, if he is
to be retired just as the lottery ends and
the distribution of prizes begins. The
post of profit as well as of honor will be
private station.
Mr.. Swarbrick has, no doubt, read the
great British example called "the self
denying ordinance" The Parliament, in
the great civil war, resolved that none of
its members should accept commission
in the Republican army. It was, no
doubt, some consolation to the members
that, if denied military honors, they at
least escaped the perils of shot and sword !;
i."t here, in the third Democratic ward,
a presiding officer may put up his money,
his time and his health in gaining VIC
tory, from whose honors he alone is ex-
cluded. As we do not learn whether
under the rules of the club the president
was endowed with the veto power, it is
reported adopted We do not suppose
this excellent ordinance was offered in
any critical scrutiny of its language. Any
Democratic lawyer will explain that it
means nothing. Any 'incumbent" as
president is ineligible, etc. Under this
phraseology the incumbent will have
nothing to do but resign when assured of
another appointment, and the ''self-deny-
ing ordinance" of the third ward will be
still invio late
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
A PROMISING PARTY,

We apprehend that few people will be
deceived by the perfect avalanche Of
promises which are now made by Demo-
cratic small fry newspapers. The cata-
logue of national reforms already sug-
gested is very long and embraces a great
variety of subjects. These are referred to
by the organs in sort of spiteful, snap
pish style, denoting that the day of the
full triumph of Democracy will be one of
weeping for all Republican officials.
Among other grand reforms to be pro-
proposed, and carried, of course, as the
Senate counts for nothing, is reduction
of the Presidents salary after the fourth
of March, 1877. This little act Of econ
omy is assumed as foregone conclu-
sion, or at any rate is gravely
published as one of the inevitable acts of
the Democracy the moment the Confed-
crate brigadiers once more begin to draw
money out Of the national treasury. Now,
this is all humbug. There will be no re-
duction in the Presidents pay, but it is
as good subject as any for the political
hypocrites to harp upon. The Republi-
can party estimates the value of President
Grants services at fifty thousand dollars
year. The Democratic members of Con-
gress, especially those who have just come
in from the South, generally expect to be
elected President at some future day, and
hence will not be too niggardly about the
salary. The reduction vii not even be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

heard of before beyond their own parishes
become world heroes.
The legal scrutiny into the conduct Of
a prominent Protestant preacher has re-
vealed hypocritical possibilities, tending
to impair faith in religious leaders, and
has prompted the clergy to offer renewed
proofs of sincerity and usefulness. Some
thing Of this revival may be perhaps at
tributed to the awakened interest in Roman
progress, as manifested in the creation OF a
Republican Prince of the Church, with
him. Both the great armies of the Eomish
and Reformed religion have been for a
long time encamped without hostile move
ment, but it would be absurd to expect
that one could organize or advance with
out giving alarm to the other.
We should much prefer the continued
truce, but if the spirit of Leo revisits the
earth, that of Luther will assuredly con-
front it.
a corresponding conviction Of needed
reform has overspread the American
mind. 1t has been found that in the
midst of the party battle which arrayed
the people against each other, the re-
spective blockade runners, the cotton
and pork permits of each army were
hob-nobbing in mutual congratulations
at the gains which each was making out
of the necessities of his principal. The
people have also found that Tweed and
Mcdonald had each sold his party, and
the people were very near forgetting their
pride in the principles of each party in
the disgust felt toward those who merely
wore the disguise of principle to secure
access to the treasury. Hence the people
have demanded Bristow, and Tilden and
Allen, as the preachers from the text OF
President Grant: "Let no guilty man
escape" Thus while Moody and Sankey
are singing 'groan, sinner. groan," to
conscience stricken thousands, Reviyalist
Bristow has Just reported, through the
CuleA VI LAC StSISl SeINlCe VI bLe 1Ittb ul
Department, that
Last year there were 2li arrests for coun
terfeiting. violations of the revenue and
postal laws, etc. Eighty-three were sent to
the penitentiary, eighteen are awaiting the
action of grand juries, and seven acquitted.
The balance were turned over to State au-
thorities, released on bail or nolle prose
quied. Thirty counterfeit plates were cap
tured. Amount of fines imposed, SO, $50.
1t is thus that the ministration of Moody
and Sankey demonstrate the popular con-
viction Of higher morality for the people
themselves. While the public prosecutions
in the name of the people demonstrate a
popular determination to live up to a
higher standard of individual morality
the prosecution of partisan thieves in the
name Of the people will demand the same
integrity in their servants which they
acknowledge to be popular in themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
APP0RTI0NMENT UNDER THE CENSUS
OF 1875.

VI 1OIOs
The enumeration of the inhabitants of
this State, required by article twenty of
the constitution, has been made during the
last year, and as resulting consequence,
new apportionment of Senators and
Representatives must be made by the
Legislature. We understand the case to
stand as it is thus briefly stated, though
we have seen different views put, forth by
portion Of the Democratic press. Pre-
tending to dispute the accuracy of the
census returns from some of the parishes,
certain parties affirm that the General
Assembly is not bound by the mandate
contained in article thirty of the constitu-
ton. We quote as much of both articles
as bears on the subject:
ART. 20. A census of the State,
by State authority, shall be taken In the
year 1875, and every ten years thereafter.
In case of informality, omission or error in
the census returns from any parish or cleo
ton district, the General Assembly may or.
der new census taken in such parish or
election district
ART. 80. After an enumeration
has been made as directed in the twentieth
article, the General Assembly shall not pass
any law till an superintendent of representa-
ton IN both houses Of the General Assem-
bly, be made.
1t is plain that under this last named
provision the General Assembly viii be
called upon the frst thing in the session
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
MOODY AND SANKEY.

The revival epidemic which has brought
these demonstrative divines into promi-
hence has foundation. 1t is the convic-
ton in the popular mind, that honesty is
better capital, in the long run, than cur
rency, and industry than subsistence by
the want Of wit in other people. Each
generation goes through the same expert
ence with the individuals who compose it.
There is the gaiety and confidence Of
youth, then comes conviction, caution
and repentance.
The tone of the public mind requires
representation, and these two men never
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

1t appears that JEFF Davis had his feelings
hurt at the railroad convention in st. Louis.
There ia no lack of olive branches on both
sides of the bloody chasm, but it does seem
as if some other dove might be sent ont
from the Southern ark. Mr.. Davis could keep
village school, or be useful in many ways
away from miscellaneous crowds. He will
always do more harm than good in coun-
ellis where the united action of progressive
men is required. citizen of Mississippi
could have represented that State much
more acceptably as chairman of its railroad
delegation, SO far as railroad business is
concerned, notwithstanding the White Line
party is with Jefferson politically.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Lovers of Shakespeare are informed that
Mr.. Joseph g. Fountain will give an enter
tainment at Grunewald Hall on Thursday
evening, December l6, which entertainment
is announced as "A Night with Shakespeare"
and will consist principally of readings and
recitations of selections from the writings
of the great dramatic poet. Mr.. Fountain
is resident of this city. He will be assisted
at his entertainment by Mr.. Basile Bares,
pianist, who will execute several musical
compositions on the Baudet quarto piano,
an instrument manufactured in Paris, and
which has never been heard here in public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

seriously proposed at the coming session.
1t is certain not to pass the House. But
when the Democrats find GU. next year
that Rer ublican has been elected Presi-
dent, they may renew the agitation with
some degree of sincerity. But the Senate
will quietly lay It aside, which will be a
godsend to the Democracy, who only
want to talk of reforms, not effect them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Miss Kate Batemsn, OF London, who signs
q legal petition IS Mrs. Catherine J. B.
Crow, has brought suit against Mr.. Au-
gustin DAILY, to restrain the peform-
ance of the "New Leah" 1t is the old
story of borrowing from foreign authors
and claiming ownership. Miss Bateman's
play of Leah, the Forsaken,D is from q
German play, by DR.. Mosenthal, called
deborah" ALI such pieces are Orphans"
they have no legitimate parents known,
having been stolen while young. Mr.. DAILY
can write any piece which he has ever seen,
snd he knows it. The New York judge
issued an order commanding defendant to
chow csuss why N injunction should not be
issued. and the hearing was postponed for
one week. In the meantime, Clara Morris
was taken sick, and abe viii probably r.
nain siek ustil ~ eaee y dseidsd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Referring to Charles o Conor, the Chicago
Post, of November 80, says; Prayers were
offered in all the Catholic churches of the
city yesterday for his speedy recovery or
his happy death" Neither of these petit
tons hit the mark, though Mr.. O'Conor is
expected to be grateful to those who prayed
to health would have been acceptable to a
reasonable sick man; but those who inter
fere with fate never suggest happy me-
dunn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

The Baton Rouge Adcocate appeals to the
Grangers TO unite and build schoolhouses in
the country for the education of white chill
dren. The colored men, who till the soil,
are the only practical patrons of husbandry;
but it does not so much matter what be-
comes OF their children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

The Times chirps wittily over the
prophesy that the Democratic House of
Congress intends to investigate something
this winter, but forgets that the same
spirit of inquiry is liable to break out in
Louisiana. We do not know Of any one
in Washington who fears investigation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Bates looks more to results than to mere
forms of expression, He fairly won u bet
recently, but insisted that he had been
beaten. His explanation was that the man
who lost the wager beat him out Of the
money
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05

Kerr, Wood and Randall are all known
as back pay and salary grabbers, but the
reform Democrats backed them all the
same for the speakership. /. is wrong only
the treasury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-05
nANIEL MckENDRICk,

HOUSE, SHIP AND STEAMBOAT PLUY
FILTER, ETC,
Respectfully announces to his old pstfo
public generally that he has resumed b
his new stoI", centrally located
No. IJ3 Camp street.
Opposite st. Patrick's Church, New q
and Will give prompt and personal attel.
new work or repairs in his hut.
Has on hand and is receiving all de;
BRASS FAUCETS, WATER and GAS PIP
TUBS, PUMPS, HYDRANTS, WATER
etc. Agent for "STAGS HEAD" tLEvAT
COOKING RANGES, the hest in market
Orders solicited, and entire satistaCtit
teed for best materials, latest improves
ful and careful workmanship and the +,
rhlrn4s.