davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

.-Tit tiCouk2et-SOuHns 4 .
Plumber is the word. Itpressents le
entire Republican schemor sne ps,.
fication OF the South = ~ nave pen
apacifying the South" ns iast eieen
wears. "Plundering tn puen Is Mat
ihev really mean, anio coneinv "
nlunder the south is " .ney insnd nni
tn dn Il they succeed a aecflng Hyes
and Wheeler. At tP sse OF tne war
the the debts of virgink, M Itn la Garflna, n
South Carolina, Ge rgialorlua, T len,
nessee, Arkansas, .oa'ssa; s: aeaa aea g. aaa %
Alabama amoup,ena aosso; 90 ~, 70 90 %.
The benign and, ,e,nsd nesi ,pIollGa hanitd du, hv
yenturers ,hellts, andfi Janary l.,
Federal oay9ded in ating to he old
1872, had suche sum x sas4 bO, 600.
State debts money! 7tese prnest
Z RepublicRegro" dy. ,othing fohim !;
4 ~ ture Z 81 II tothing ise e ,ne moiimp improve sent
q sisS tSes etSass Sas so into thy pkes sss zen n
sstolefincxHs H and dpeneers and K.iloeo,s.
zathrf fiy ns rnet- bsger brigade. o.daI
Geaepaopl.oorshitiss 81 poSpors Tor paefyiss s'd,e the
safes. &~ <-----T7-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
p e A B q D Y ass
PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL

This MODEL SCHOOL for the methodical
instruction OF BOYS and GIRLS, respectively.
between and IL years OF age. under the dfrec-
viii be reopened in the rooms of the PEABODY
NORMAL SEMINARY, No. 247 St Charles street.
Second Floor. at A. NJ. MONDAY. September 4.
Parents or Guardians are requested to confer
ROBERT NJ. LUeHER,
Agent OF the Peabody Education Fund for Louis
lana. - au20 II
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

We publish elsewhere call for the
reorganization OF the old Constitution
Club, which dates back to 1861 as a
National Campaign Club. The meeting
will take place over Hawkins Saloon,
on Wednesday, August 30, at u o'clock
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

We are indebted to the Wash Marks
Cadets and the Frank Nichols Guards,
of the Tenth Ward, for very lengthy
serenade, last night. The clubs formed
in front Of the DEMOCRAT Office, while
the procession of the THIRD Warders
marched by, and discoursed US sweet
music for nearly an hour.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

First Ward Democratic. .COnserative
Cub-The registration books of this ward are
now open, at Eagle Hall, corner Of Prytania and
Felicity streets. between the hours OF a. m. and
70 M and and D. M, and will remain open
until the 9th day Of september 1875. All Demo-
cratic and Conservative voters Of the ward who
have not registered are requested to register
without delay that they may participate in the
election of Delegates to the Parish Convent n.
EMILE J. O'BRIEN, President
". r. RICHARDSON Secretary. au21 tse9
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

The Carrigan Cadets, Il junior club,
turned out last night, and marched
down to the Ninth Ward to Craps
street, where they were presented with
n handsome flag by Miss Henrietta An
derson, she, at the same time, making
q very neat and appropriate address.
The President Of the club is Charles
Raisner; Grand Marshal, joseph Nc
Crary
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

NoTtCE.-Martin Lannes is one the happiest
old souls in the bills of mortality when he is
surrounded with cash customers for his bully
beef. hoggisb pork. and shsepish mutton. at his
stalls. ~ and 30 Magazine Market. he can also
supply you with the choicest vegetables at his
atalle I21 and 1914
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

The DEMOCRAT returns thanks to the
Wiltz Guards and Young '76, of the
Eicyeath ward, for - delightful
serenade on their return from the resi-
dence Of Hon. l.. A. Wiltz, after having
received beautiful banner.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
ktiIl In the Ring"

"ktill In the Ring"
FRANK BLAIR GUARDS OF re.
REGULAR MEETING MONDAY EVENING
August 2s. at O'Clock. Moresque Build
Ing. corner Camp and Poydras SITS.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
Distinguished speakers will address the peot-
ing. BY order: Z. J. SULLIVAN, President.
W N HAMMETT Secretary. au27 2t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Wagons. Carts Spokes, Feloes. Axle Grease,
WhsenRS Rgssa aals nf sm 1s crfs o
Also, Cotton Wagons. We make specially Of
cane work Parties wanting Milburn Cotton
Wagons can find any size at
BODLEY BROTHERS,
au12 1w g. Common street
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

A pleasant party. bound for New York. Boston.
Niagara. the Centennial. .and other favored
places. left our city last evening. consisting Of
Mr.. J. Born and wife. Mr. Henry Rice and
daughter. Mrs. Herman Rice and daughter. Miss
Charlotte Kay. Messrs p. II. Rice and +. A..
Born. The two gentlemen first named, members
Of the old and esteemed firm of Rice Brothers
x Co.. will devote portion of their time to busi-
ness. securing new goods for their extensive
trade.
Our popular friend Mr.. 0. s. Babcock for
years past an esteemed salesman in the house
OF Messrs j. Levois Il Jamison left last evening
for a visit to his native town in York State. A
host of friends will wish him a pleasant vaca-
ton. i..
We received last evening pleasant call from
Mr. A. Peiser. of the extensive firm Of A. Peser
& Co., "a Magazine street. Mr.. Peiser has just
returned from an extended tour of Northern
haunts. and looks as hearty as buck"
That wide-awake merchant. Mr.. John Bruins.
leaves this evening via the Jackson route. for a
trip to Northern markets. where he will receive
new goods for his customers. .r.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
Registratiou.

The following additionaf nominations
have been made: afr ai M.
wsst bi ssic:psp .s,Is p A. WsSer Supervisor vice
Orleans Fourteenth Ward-Jno. A. Sheridan
Clerk.
Fifteenth Ward-W Y. Loan Supervisor.
Sixteenth Ward-Theo Martin. Clerk
Seventeenth Ward-T. B. Weaver, Clerk
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Every ".rebel" in Congress has voted
to save money to the taxpayers at large.
When they vote AYE" to cut down q
Radical ring swindle on the people,
then you hear from the organs about
hat "old rebel yell. y Detroit Free
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

No CHANGE. Although prices Of cotton goods
and other staples, have advanced at the North.
Messrs. NJ. l.. Byrne a. Co.. No. 1888 Canal street.
continue to sell their immense stock at old
prices. Those who wish to purchase dry goods
should call at Byrne's at once. word to the
wise is sufficient si i---...-.r.--
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Mr.. PICKLES BENEFfT.-We are sure that it is
unnecessary for US to more than call attention
to this event. which will take place on Wednes-
day evening. Sept. 10. al the Varieties Theatre
Mr.. Pickles has so often afforded our play-goers
refined and intellectual entertainment, graceful
ly and carefully acquiting himself in the various
roles assigned to his care. that we are sure a
host of admirers Will crowd the theatre on the
night designated. and join in giving him good
send off " in the arduous profession which he
has oh
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

Dom Pedro took in Belgium before
breakfast" says hasty chronicler. 1t
a =, much more likely that he took in
9aa Ikfast before Belgium Courier
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

It ssss s', si r asssls asss's.s'iss
SSsSss: Ss5s.."sa MSIssisslHsshs he AHs
,;s:; ;ss 3 a.ss :s :;ss e.;
Il: ::s. ss:s $sss
ss gam, ,rs snd them vote the kepu. u q
Tkes this fall. ~
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

& Saas ~ - arn aa ;yanishing, but the strides only
matt ~ that afynrS \. ose exhilarating entertain.
fshiag around in two two the giddy excitement Of
tan pewHr spoon after consuE.ptive oyster-(Ful-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
POLITICAL.

NOTTrF--M Po'iticoi Notices must be Paid
for la 1idraace. This r,he uW BE- strictly ad-
Heyvsf tn.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
Grand Mass Meeting In the Third Dis

Grnnd Mass MectInK IN inc Ih1rU DE"
trict,-A grand mass meeting will be held on
TUESDAY EVENING. August 10, 1879 on the
river front. between Montegut and Cotton Press
streets. Ninth Ward; Third District. under the
Conservative Club of the Ninth Ward.
nDr. J. Dickson Bruins Hon. James b. Eustis.
Hon. II. N. Ogden. Hon. Louis A. Wiltz, T. 8.
D. Coleman Il. II. Farrar, Hon. A. J. Lewis and
other eminent speakers have been invited and
will address the meeting. All citizens, rs well
az all auxiliary Democratic and Conservative
Clubs Of the Third District. are cordially invited
to attend. au27 3t*
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

MAKE RooM.-Determined to make the China
Palace. No. 12s Canal street. more than ever be-
fore the headquarters for all that is new, ell :
giant and desirable in housefurnishing goods,
china. glass and crockery ware. the enterpris-
ing proprietor. Mr.. NJ. L. Navra. has ordered a
new stock from the most celebrated factories of
the North. and Will shortly go on in person to Sc
lect novelties. To make room for these new
goods, he is selling his present stock at the low
est possible prices. and all who wish to buy
cheap should give him a call. e..
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

FOR All throat and lung arections. take La
places Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

AT II AGAIN ON the place where Staub
blooms, at Goldthwaite's book store No. SO
Canal street. there issues constantly a grand
irradiation of news without which New Orleans
would grope in semi-b rbarous obscurity.
Specimens have reached the DEMOCRAT office.
and impel US to recommend a visit there to all
those who want to secure good Sunday reading.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
Notlce-In ObedJeuce tO n Re.OIutiOI

NOt1Cc-In O6edIence 70 q ResOIutIOn
adopted in the Third Ward Central Democratic
and Conservative Club the undersigned will be
In attendance to enroll all Democratic and Con-
servative voters at the folloTing places: 9s Ram
Monday. August 2s, to Saturday, September 3.
inclusive Applicanis having State registration
papers OF 1874 will please produce them when
they apply for registration.
Due notice will be given Of localities in front
OF the ward when selected. T. REILLHY,
Secretary Third Ward Central Democratic and
Conservative Club. au27
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1885, Jro
Corner Ds1ord and Feuchsr street,.
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BoILKRs,
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw MILLS.
CorTON PRESSES, NEWELL SuREwss
G1N GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JuDsoN's GOVERNORS,
and all kinds OF Plantation and Steamboat work
and every description of Machinery for the
South. LEEDS d co.
We beg TO call special attention to our large
stock Of Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the
entire stock Of the Stacker Iron Works Of Ten
nessee, for which Mr.. E. F. Lavilebeuyre waa
formerly agent, land the only genuine Tennes-
see Kettle In the markell we offer the same fog
sale, as we'll as those of our own man ufaeture
At Reduced Rates price lists of which We viii -,
pleased to furnish on application.
-t ania Am dGW
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
WANTS.

WIANTED-A SITUATION IN A CONNER
w cial house as booS-keep-r or account sales
clerk, having an experience of twenty-five
years. Address T." care Lock Box 976.
aul2 I'm rHit iiHs lAaln , :. ~
INANTED-A STEADY. RELIABLE BUSI-
w ness man. Of large experience as book
keeper, wants to make an engagement with
some good house by the commencement OF the
business season. A moderate salary expected.
Unexceptional city references given. Please
address WELLINGTON, Democrat office.
aul3 If .... ~ . 0#
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27

= open Sebtember 9. Any aid towards furnish
ing this Asylum will be very gratefully received.
Donations in furniture. bedding groceries, etc.
for this charitable institution may be sent to St.
Alphonsus' Convent Of Mercy. I. Andrew street,
near Magazine, until the first Of September. and
after that date to the Asylum on Washington
street, opposi st. Joseph's Gemetry. ann
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
Meadquarters Third Ward Central

Headquarters Third Ward Central
Democratic Conservative Club obedience to
instructions from the Democratic State Central
Committee there will be an election held on
THURSDAY. Aug. 81. for the purpose OF elect
ing delegate to the State Central Committee,
from a. IN. till Sd m. No voter is qualified to
cast his ballot unless from the original books.
or unless his name appears upon them. In ac-
cordance with the action of the Central Club all
certificate are abolished.
Due notice will be given where the polls Will
be held
au27 st M. F1NNERTY President
Hall Young Mems Democratic Club,
First Ward-At the meeting of this Club held
August a. the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
the leaders OF the Republican party. have re-
peatedly cautioned the colored men Of this State
and city against affiliating with the Dem ocratic
party. preaching the false and absurd doctrine
of the Democrats hatred to the black man, and
their intention Of again reducing the black race
to slavery should they get into power:
Be II ResOlued. That the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club Of the First Ward do invite all
colored men of the First Ward to participate In
their meetin g. and solicit their active co-opera-
tioD in the great cause OF Democracy and Re
form. sif
hat we do pledge our fullest legal and
physical support to all colored men who may
affiliate with us. in the free exercise Of their
privileges as citizens. against the Radical
strikers and intimidators. II such be required.
A. FRELLSEN, President
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
NJ. CEssAC.
CINwRIGuT AND MaCHINIsT,

At Florence Sewing Machine Depot, Exposition
Building. Carondelet street side.
All kinds Of Cotton Gins repaired promptly
and at greatly, reduced prices. Gin Saws. Ribs.
kept constantly on hand. Sewing machines put
in GOOD order s.. iy1a Am
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
PLEDGES PLEDGES PLEDGES /,

/ respectfully request all persons owing me
back interest on articles pledged by them TO pay
for same by August e. AZ .}r; f9rfsited pledges
p. S-The sales will commence ON the 31st
instant at the corner Of Cont and Bourbon
au25 lw j. ANGLADE.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-27
REGISTRATIOx.


aasf New Orleans. August 10. 1870
In conformity with the provisions OF section
eighteen Of an net Of the General Assembly Of
revision and correction OF the lists Of Registered
voters OF the State the appointment Of the
various officers therefor. and to prescribe the
etc. approved July "a. 1874 notice is hereby
given that the offices OF the Assistant super.
visors OF Registration Of the several wards and
be opened for the revision and correct OF the
lists Of registered voters Of tho parish Of
Orleans. on MONDAY MORNING, August 10.
October 2s. 1876. Sundays and legal holidays ex-
cepted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26

business tour through the thickiy settled
portion of the neighborlng States where
country merchants most abound, stopping
short time with each, cultivating and
renewing acquaintance, distributing his
business cards and price lists, and flirting
with each pretty girl who gives him the
least encouragement. In the course of
these peregrinations he necessarily be-
comes at least partially acquainted with q
large number of business men, to all of
whom he warmly proffers his services as
chaperon when they visit the city; and
that his memory may never fail him, and
the better to enable him to recognize
them again, he keeps diary descriptive
of persons and events worthy Of notice
which come under his observation, and
likely again TO come before him. In this
way his book becomes filled with nota-
tions something like the following:
"John Haberdssher, Greensburg, Ind:
Red hair, one eye, wears green specs,
long.legged; worth about $4,000. Close
buyer, and has a great antipathy 10 drum
mers. Promised to take the old dufer to
Woods Theater when he comes in"
"Daniel Dimity, Paris, Ill.,. tall, pigeon
toed, and cast in left eye; likes his toddy;
has pretty wife aid stallion; consid.
cred doubtful; has a rich grandfather;
good if the old man indorses his paper,
but the old mans very close"
"Peter Papermuslin, Peoria, ILL.,, very
rich, and as good as gold; has hand
some marriageable daughter, who is rath-
er sweet on me, and who owns 5000 in
her own right. Think I'll quit drum
ming-that is, must take the old man up
to the Lookout House. fill him full of
beer, and sound him on the question"
benjamin Barege, Bladensburg. KY,
liberal, buyer, but must act cautiously
with him; owns 5000 acres of wild land,
which keeps him poor; will do to sell to if
he disposes of his land; his wife rules the
roost; must send her new dress: must
take him to a cock fight when he comes
in, and give him bout with keno"
We could continue these notations Cor
half day, but these will serve our pur-
pose and show how it is the drummer has
such good memory. "Never can re-
member a name, but never forget face"
There was an effort made some months
ago to effect Mutual AID, Benevolent
and Protective Association among the
drummers in this city, and several hum
dred met one evening in one OF the spac-
ious parlors OF the Walnut street House
for that purpose, and tried TO perfect the
plan. All went on smoothly enough un-
til it came in order to elect President.
But one ballod was taken, and on count
ing the votes it was found each gentle
man present had received the suffrage
of enc man. Funny, wasn't it2 But
perish the thought that each drummer
voted for himself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
How she Manages 10.

From the Providence Journal.
ais my hat done?" inquired cold
Looking iady at a Chicago millinery es-
,ablishment. one pleasant day this week
ayes. ma'sm,n politely responded the
shopkeeper, alt will be here IN mo-
ment -.
ne, and while the customer was duly IN
specting it, the store proprietress ventarea
to inquire:
How do you like it, msmf
~, !. simply horridI' was the reply.
..Rut il is Just as you ordered 1t,
.,,,aaad the msker Of the head-wear.
Yes. something IS ordered, was the
short and sneering answer.
~ smreally sorry, but
We'll never mind" broke IN the buyer
with Sc, lips, whats the expense
"a .b-o.u-,S7, guess" said the shop
woman timidly.
Tho money was paid over and the bon
-, n,dsred up TO the house, when the
purchaser prsnced on, upon The street.
an5 immediately exclaimed TO 40 accom-
pan ing lady friead;
aI.n I i, perfectly lovely!
.Yssr replied the frien5, Its ravish-
;,,. hu, how could you talk so To that
"TsIk So" exclaimed she OF the new
,o,ns,. ..whv. il had let her know now
much / liked the hat, that woman woula
csr,snly hsve charged me slo; but now
vou see I've got 1t for 81
The other woman said that she nad
Yer thought OF that, but would P'ont oy
hsr friends ripe experience, and neve,
like an article again until ai'e' sue H
bought il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
AnImpOrtant Decision.
the Baltimore Gazette.

FROM lDe DdltlllOEc pdhcttcs
The opinion of Chief Justice Brown in
the case of Ordway VS.. the Central Ma
tional Bank of Baltimore, to be found IN
ertenso in another column, is a matter of
interest to every National bank in this
State, and indeed, in the whole country.
In brief, it is here decided that the Ma
tional bank act. so far as 1t confers juris-
diction upon the State courts in suits for
the recovery of penalty, is in conflict
with the Constitution of the United
States.
This suit was for the recovery of double
the interest usuriously charged, accord
ing to the terms of the act. To this the
defendant, the bank, suggested its own
dissolution formally, in accordance with
the terms of the statute. Judge Brown
decides that the dissolution does not ef-
feet the right of the creditors rs against
the bank, and that the bonds assigned
back to the bank after its dissolution are
subject to the right of the creditors
The court also decides that SUIT to re-
cover double the amount of interest usur-
iously charged by bank is suit for a
penaitu. Did the United States law in
tend to give to the State courts Jurisdlc-
ton of these penal actions. Such, the
court thinks, was the purpose of the act.
The act provides THAT all suits, actions
and proceedings against any association
under this act may be had in any circuit,
district or territorial cour. of the United
States held within the district in which
such association may be established, or
IN any State, county or municipal court
in the county or city in which said asso-
clatiou is located, having jurisdiction in
similar cases" The language is so broad
and comprehensive that its meaning can
not well be doubted.
But the question remains: Has Con-
gress the power to confer upon State
courts jurisdiction over penalties for vio-
lalion of United States law? The court
decides that Congress has not TINS power.
The decision IN Houston VS.. Moore de-
cides that Congress cannot confer juris-
diction upon any courts but such us ex-
list under The constitution and laws CT
the United States, although the State
courts may exercise jurisdiction in cases
authorized Dy tne ia"s VI tho oeo'o ",'N
not prohibited by the exclusive jurisdic-
ton OF the Federal courts
This doctrine is fully sustained in the
opinion of Chief Judge Brown, by
Chancellor Kent, and by Judge Story
The decision therefore Is: First-That
the suit in this case is TO enforce apenalty
under an act OF Congress. Second
That it was the intention of the act to
give this court jurisdiction in such case.
Tbird-But that the act Is unconstitu.
tion al in this respect.
This decision Of the State court, that
limited States law is unconstitutional,
will probably undergo double review
before it is finally settled. 1t will go up
to the Maryland Court of Appeals, and
i, the decision of judge Brown is there
affirmed, it will go to the Supreme Court
of the United States for final adJndica-
ton The opinion Q, the court is clearly
8 s,ed, and seems to be sbundantly sup
ported by authority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-04-26
A NEw DISCOVERY.
NEAR DARLINGTON, l
BARBOUR COUNTY, w. VA, :
April 18th, 1876.

oAhbOOh SOUaII, W. VAJ
April 18th, 1875. }
Editors Of the Register:
As have q few spare moments,
thought would write q short piece, to
come out in your next paper, If there is
room. ! believe you make no distinction
in the sects of the people who read your
paper. I myself am NORWEGIAN and
q little related to the sect of Esquimaux.
1 was born in the city of Watseka and
graduated in Armorga, and lived q short
time in Keokuk, and my father lived q
while in Askalusia, and wet from there
to Kankee; but I, little Norwegian,
LETT him and came to this beautiful
country, which is very productive and q
beautiful place to live. l have been in
all of those western cities named, which
l loved to live in and they have some
advantages over US, but our country
around ea'ington, and especially below
here few miles, is delightful place to
live.
A short distance below here is a little
mound, known by everybody here, but it
was never particularly noticed until late
ly. This mound goes by the name of
Brown John, and out of it flows foun
tain of pure gas which never ceases to
flow and which lights up our whole vicin.
ity. This Brown John affords gas enough
to run dozen engines. They are run
ming one steam saw mill here now by this
gas. This mound has always been looked
upon with contempt on account OF Its
disbolical nature, especially by the girls
of our county. They would look at this
mound from distance, but would never
approach near to it, for fear it WIS SO
corrupt that it might crumble into obi
won on account of its diabolical nature.
l would just say to the Changers that if
they would receive this gas into their
order it would save them the expense of
buying oil to light up. j. b. P.