davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-09
nYsPEPs1A. .DYsPEpsIA.D A.DYsPEps1A.

IL 4 N q
Dyspepsia is the most psrplexing of all
human ailments. It's symptoms are almost
infinite In their variety, and the f0rlOrn
and desp0nd6nt victims Of the disease often
fancy themselves the prey. in turn, of every
known malady. This is due, In part, to the
close sympathy which exists between the
stomach and the brain, and In part also to
the fact that any disturbance Of the digest
I've function necessarily disorders the liver
the bowels and the nervous system, and
affects, to some extent, the quality OF the
blood.
sure cure. This Is not new preparation,
to be tried and found wanting; 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians with un par
alleled success; 1t Is not expec ed or intend
cd to cure all the diseases to which the hui
cure dyspepsia In Its most obstinate form.
Kunkel's Bitter " inc Of Iron never fails to
cure. Symptoms OF dyspepsia are loss OF
appetite, wind and rising Of the food, dry
ness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of
the stomach and bowels. constipation, ,
headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con-
vinced Of Its merits. Get the genuine.
Take only Kunkel's which Is put only in
Depot, Ss North Ninth st.. Philadelphia,
Pa.
1t never fails. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed In few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm. with head is expell-
ed. Medicine harmless, being purc'y veg
etable. Consultation free by DIR. f. +. Kun
kel, No, 259 N. NiAth Street. Philadelphia
Pa. Seat, Pin, and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice Fl ee. Send for circular.
Go to your druggist and ask for KunkerE
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never fails.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-09

George Eliot says:-"It Ia well known
that in gambling, whether Of the business
or holiday sort, man who has the strength
of mind to leave OF when he has only
ruined others, u reformed character"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-09
MAKES. MADE QUICKLY.

Housekeepers can make Cakes, Biscuits,
In few minutes By using the
DIAMOND STATE YEAST POWDER.
Itisa home article, and its purity Ia
guaranteed by H. II. Bringhurst, ESQ.
Sold by ali Grocers.
WOODFIELD d KNOTS,
my25lmsod. Factery. sl4 W. Sixth st.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-09
No. $40 MARKET STREET

Fine French and English Cassimeres
made 10 order from $500 to $1,000
All goods made in tho best manner, and
guaranteed to each and every purchaser.
An examination of my stock "a all re-.
quest before making your purchases.
Good prices, good workmanshship, and a
perfect At. ocl9-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-06-09
II HE HERALD.

fHD M0RxINd HERALD IS published
svsry msrning. (sundAys eAceptedJ and
delivered In the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mall subscriptions
-postAge nres. three dollars per annum in
A1vAnce.
O'BYnNE Bnos., Publishers,
No. 500 ehipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
GOV. TILDEN.

We print to-day very able letter
from Hon. e. John Ellis to gentleman
in this city, favoring the nomination OF
Gen. Hancock at st. Louis. We very
cordially concur in all that Mr.. Ellis
saws in commendation of Gen. Hancock,
but we cannot endorse his attack upon
Gov. Tilden. 1t is true, that Chief JUS
tice Church, and his faction OF the New
York Democracy, have bitterly opposed
Gov. Tilden, and now affirm that he can
not carry the State. But it is charged,
we hope and believe wit hout truth. that
when Gov. Tilden struck the canal ring
with lightning, Chief Justice Church
did not get of unscathed; and that
this is the reason why that distin-
guished jurist, at one time SO prom
inent, dropped suddenly out OF the list
of Democratic candidates for the Presi-
dency. The story our able representa-
tive tells about the advertisements
has been entirely exploded, and it is
now quite certain that Gov. Tilden had
nothing more to do with them than our
friend himself. II the other stories were
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
Domestic Havana Cigars

domestic Havana Cigars" We have never
seen person pass the little cigar store on HAM
part street. before which this sign swings. with
out sarcastic smile at the bull 1t contains. and
a oueer little laugh at the candid confession oil
its owner that he manufactured his Havana
cigars In this city. We have felt tempted half
a dozen times to stop this laughter, and break
out in defense OF the grammar. sense ard mo-
rality Of the sign.
Havana cigarsl Why. half Of them are made
in this city. and why should they not be Is not
the market full of English Marseilles quilts
Does Calicut produce any calico now. or Mosni
muslin? Are all the bayonets OF necessity
be made at Bayonne2 "Domestic Havana
cigars" is right. and the cigars are
much more likely to be Havana cigars. though
made In this city, than those imported fran Ha-
yapa The tobacco is brought here from CUBA
the workmen. are brought here from Havana
even the water used In making and pressing the
cigars is imported: why then are they not Ha-
yana cigars? The only difference is that one Is
rolled in Havana, the others here: does thai
make any difference in its merits or fiavorf
On the other hand the New York World tells
us that tons on tons of brown paper are now be-
ing shipped to Havana. Whyg This brown
paper is soaked several hours in the Juice OF
essence of tobacco. pri ted into the shape OF to.
bacco leaves, rolled into cigars and re-exported
to America as Havana cigars. And yet some
would call the first domestic. and these Havanas
We insist once again on the grammar of DO
nestle Havanas."
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The second and eleventh. sections Of
the Hayes platform do not seem to US to
Be entirely consistent. In the second
section we are told that "all men are
created equal, etc., while the eleventh
section affirms that ''it is the immediate
duty Of Congress to fully investigate the
effect OF the immigration and importa-
tion Of Mongolians upon the moral and
material interests of the country"
We believe it will be conceded that
the Mongolians are men. Then, IL the
declaration that s'all men are created
equal' means anything; If 1t is any
thing more than blatant bombast, how
10 it the duty Of Congress to investigate
the effect Of Mongolian immigration
upon the moral and material interests
OF the country, any more than 1t is to
investigate the effect of the immigration
OF Germans, Frenchmen, Irishmen, or
Of any other race upon those interests
The fact. Is, the second section Of the
platform Is designed to tickle the
negroes. while the eleventh is to bam-
booale the Californians. This Is little
thin.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Of M
Public Education for L0uiSiana.
CARU.

The undersigned. who was honorcd by m0
sufrrages Of large majority Of The legal eleceQr
in the general State election of 1871. is o CANQ3S
DATE FOR REELECTION as State Super1nS
tendent at the similar election to be hel1 "a
November. 1876. He respectfully solicit9 en9
moral influence and voluntary support o. ~
honorable citizens Of the State who are In fav0r'
Of:
l. Reform and economy in the administratiOu
Of the public school system.
2. A'vigilant protection OF the schooi IuhQ9
from waste or embezzlement.
g. Equal facilities for the moral and mental
instruction Of all children tn the state, ~ up-
right and competent teachers. under the Guid-
ance OF directors who shall be responsible 20 mo
communities In whose behalf they act.
4. Schools, when and whore feasible, Tor tn9
training of apt pupils. of proper age In Dractis
cal knowledge Of the useful arts and trades
and n
s. The prompt and punstual payment ~
teachers salaries. and of all other legal Ard m
dispensable obligations OF school directors.
je9otf ROBT. M. LU6HER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

How often does leap year come? This conun-
drum WIS asked US the ether day We, III
our innocence, replied -four years; that II
came as often as Presidential election. in fact
that the two always came together. and citizen
thus likely to fall victim to both the politicians
and the ladies. We were laughed at. told we
were wrong and advised to go and find out II
was a matter Of some little importance. We. OF
rather some young lady friends. grew quite
anxious about their privileges 1t was said
vaguely that somebody or other had been inter-
ferinR with leap year. and that 1t did not coma
as often as it used to in the good old days.
We regard this as unfair to the ladies. 1t is
bad enough to cheat them out OF their ballots
but when man commences to eneroach upon
their peculiar bissextile or leap-year privileges
it is gross tyranny. The Californians have go1
an anti -Mongolian plank in the Cincinnati plat
form; we shall see that the ladies get leap -yeal
plank In some platform or other. plank freely
declaring that leap-year shall come once every
four years. as it has always done in the good Ole
times. We are with the ladies.
P.s.-A friend has since informed us OF the
rule about leap-years. The ladies are not sc
badly treated as we thought; they only lose fouI
per cent Of their leap-years. In former days
leap-year came regularly every four years. il
continues to do so now for twenty four times in
succession, and then takes leap Of eight years
This skip will not occur until 1900. 1896 will bt
ieap-year; then there will be none for eieh
years, the next taking place In 1904 We had
intended originally to pitch into the man. who
ever he might be. that had defrauded the ladies
until we found this out. II is hardly worth
while making fight over 1t now. In 1900 all o
our young lady scquaintances viii be In thu
fties and leap-year will be OF little. Ii any. use
n. than
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
mn, N,g OrTICB,
DEF N8 OFFICEy
GrArrry HOsPTrAL MEDICAL CO111nl
~ New Orleans. June n, II

CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL OOlE.L. - ~ Il
Of New Orleans. june - lSls4
At a meeting Of the Faculty. held this day.H
following preamble and resolutions were una1
mously adopted
Whereas. it has become our mournful duty
make official record OF the death OF our lae0 0q
laarue DR.. JAMES JONES Professor Of D1t
eases Of Children and Clinical Midwifery in t4
Charity Hospital Medical College Of Nex q
leans.
Resolved. That in the death Of DIR. Jones y
deplore a severe loss te the institution WIZ
which he wes connected. v.
Resolved. That DR. Jones had exhiDifed. n tn
laborious and satisfactory discharge OF his du
ties during the past winter, evidence OF superae
capacity az q clinical teacher OF medicine. ~
the inheritance OF the high professional traae g
his distinguished father.
Resolved. That we sympathize profoundfy VIE |
the sorely stricken family Of our deceasea col
league in their irreparable loss.
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions
transmitted to his family. and DO published
the daily papers Of this city.
D. WARREN BRICKELL. NJ. D.. Dean.
GEO w. PRATT, M. d., Secretary. 1eU5
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

A special to the Times Of this morning
announces that at the largest Demo-
cratic meeting ever held in Madison
parish, Gov. McEnery was recommended
for the nomination for Governor and
Hon. w. B. Spencer for Congress. j. b.
Corkern, Il. d. Farrar. A. w. Crandell,
j. r. Mcdowell, Il. Ganvir and Judge
Byrne were appointed to represent Mad
ison parish in the State Congressional
Convention. After appointing an execu-
tive committee resolutions we're adopted
pledging Madison parish to the Demo
cratic party
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

In reporting the exercises Of the Girls
High School Of the lower districts, a
slip Of the pen made us say that they
had taken place In the Normal School
building, whereas 1t should have said
''the Central Boys High School," The
Normal School used to be held in the
High School building, but since the
reign OF Radicalism set in it was trans
ferred to the academy of Mr.. r. M
Lusher, one Of the trustees Of the Pea
body School Fund. opposite Tivol
circle.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
A New Mustard Plaster.

The medical value of mustard plaster is un-
derstood In every family. Much time is spent
in preparing a poultice, and often the mustard
is Of poor quality and will not act. causing great
suffering. This trying Inconvenience is now
perfectly overcome by Benson's Prepared Mus
tard Plaster. 1t is a great Improvement on the
ordinary article. 1t is very clean and can be ap-
Piled and removed without discoloring the cloth
ing or soiling the skin. 1t does not deteriorate
with age. 1t is always reliable, as only the bes
quality of mustard is used in its preparation: II
is ready for use at any moment. by. simply dip
ping it in water. 1t is sold in half yard pieces
at Is cents per roll by all druggists Sent BY
mail on receipt of price by .x
SEABURY Il JOHNSON.
Pharmaceutical Chemists. New York.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The law sometimes presents some
very comical points, but we doubt il
anything more ludicrous can be found
In it than the following: Under the head
Of Privileges" surgeons and ply
sicians' fees are comprised among the
Expenses Of the last sickness" In the
'sexhaustive'' index Of the old Civil
Code, compiled by J. o. Fuqua. Esq,
the indexer has horribly laid down the
proposition thus, Surgeons have q
privilege for attendance, provided they
kin the patient, 1853, $780,"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
ltrue they would have long since been

true they would have long since been
proved.
Gov. Tilden, in the last three years,
has lead two intensely bitter campaigns
in New York, carrying the State both
times. and it is a little wonderful, II all
those stories are true, they were not ex-
posed then. Chief Justice Church and
his faction opposed Gov. Tilden in his
gubernatorial race as bitterly as he does
now. but Tilden carried the State.
Gen. Hancock, or any OF the other
illustrious leaders Of our party, will
please us, but we believe that IT Gov.
ridden is nominated we will have as
pure q man as there is in the party, and
the ablest there is in the Republic.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The Freedmen's Bank seems to have
been established for the benefit Of a
special class Of thieves in the Republi.
can party. The Investigations Of the
branch banks. in almost every instance,
show how the credulous negroes were
robbed Of their little savings by the
cashier. who was generally canting,
psalm singing thief, praying and rob-
bing the negroes, and cursing the South
ern people, all at the same time. The
latest rascal exposed is the pious Mr.
Nelson r. Scovil, cashier Of the Beau.
ford Is. C.) branch.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

An invincible. ticket for the st. Louis
Convention to nominate would be Han
cock and Hendricks. Hancock would
be enthusiastically supported by the
South, which knows him as soldier
in war and citizen in peace. He can
carry New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey, and probably Pennsylvania
while Hendricks would insure Indiana,
and possibly Wisconsin.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The Bulletin recommends Mr.. Bristow
for the st. Louis nomination. As Mr..
Bristow is an out-and-out Republican,
and has cordially indorsed the nomi-
nation OF Hayes and Wheeler, we think
It hardly probable that he will receive q
very enthusiastic support at st. Louis.
The Convention will nominate an able,
patriotic and pronounced Democrat,
such as Tilden, Bayard, Hancock, OF
Thurman.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The last Democratic President, James
Buchanan, was q bachelor, and the
signs indicate that the party will be
lead back to power by bachelor, Gov.
Tilden. We trust the fact that the Re-
publican platform squints at woman's
rights while the Democracy is honoring
old bachelors will not incline the ladies
to support Hayes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The New York Sun recapitulatos the
elements Of Blaine's great strength IN
the Republican party, viz: his urbanity
70 everybody; his connection with rail-
road jobbers: his Identification with
the bigoted but powerful anti Catholic
sentiment. with all these causes
united" concludes the San, sit is nc
wonder that such scamp as Blaine got
three hundred and fifty-one votes as a
candidate for President at Cincinnati y
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23
RESOLUTIONS
Conference Committee 0f Clubs supports
Ing The Ffnncrty Ticket.

Whereas the registration of Democratic and
Conservative voters. had in obedience to direc-
tions of the Parish Executive Committee, has
been ompleted and the Committee on Revision
are now charged with duties of great RESPONSE
bilty, and should receive the united and har-
monious support of our Democratic and Con-
servative fellow citizens; therefore,
Be it resolved by the Executive Committee OF
the Third Ward Democratic and Conservative
Club. the Young Mems Club. the Rulletin
Guards Wiltz Guards, Claiborne Guards. Frank
lin Guards, Johnson Rangers No. !. Gibson
Guards Finnerty Guards and Johnson Rangers
No. 2, That our thanks are due and are hereby
expressed to the gentlemen who at great sacri-
fee to their business duties and with much in
convenience, have discharged honorabIy and
satisfactorily the trust of registration.
Resolved. That while we propose and desire
that all the prelminaries to reorganization shall
be conducted with harmony and without. on our
part. resort to ISLANDERS or libels upon our neigh
bors or any Democratic and Conservative organ
ization we insist that thorough and earnest
revision shall be had in order to secure q full
and free expression of the wishes of our con-
stituents and fair election of all candidate S.
Resolved, That we request the committee to
inquire diligently into all complaints. give ful
and fair hearing to all matters placed at issue
before them, and not depend on ex parte state
ments or vague propositions. Indifferent to the
person or authority offering them: we insisting
that the rights Of the citizen be neither abridged
nor enlarged except for good cause and on sub
stantial reasons.
Resolved, That we request should eunvase
of registered voters be ordered. the same shall
be conducted under the direction OF the gentle
men charged with revision. and that all parties
in interest may be properly represented and the
truth asserted without favor to any candidate or
set OF candidates.
Resolved, That this committee do extend an
offer of hearty cooperation to the revlsory COM
mittee for the promotion and perpetuation OF the
desire for harmony and fair play, SO manifestly
the wish of our fellow-citizens.
P. McDERMOTT,
for Johnson Rangers No. q
C.J. MILTIMORE,
for Young Mems Club
J.. DONAHUE
for Bulletin Guards.
ROBT. BARNES,
Third Ward Democratic and Conservative Club
E.SOULLY.
johnson Rangers No. /.
J.S. WRIGHT.
Gibson Guards.
finnerty Guards.
GEO. w. WALSH.
Franklin Guards.
R. ATKINSON.
for Wilt Guards.
P.J. MCDONALD.
ie2s 90 Claiborne Guards.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

They are busy up at the Customhouse. just
now. putting windows into all the halls. AS a
result of this, one can wander around that i'm
mense labyrinth without as great danger as
hitherto of breaking ones neck. The Custom
house has always been the synonym for dark
ness moral and physical. 1t is strange coin
cidence that the investigating committee and
the stone cutters should make light. in ways
that are dark" Just at the same time.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The Cincinnati Convention refused to
insert plank in the Hayes platform
guaranteeing the freedmen the money
they were robbed OF through that highly
benevolent institution. the Freedmen g
Bank, got up for their benefit by the
ReDublicans.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

We have seen some Americans spell bad
enough but no Americ n. not even Josh Billings
himself, can equal an excited Frenchman In
msspelling English. :. Such strong and very
creditabe antipathy has Jean to English orthog-
raphy that even in the half dozen Anglo Saxon
words he has admitted into his dictionaries, on
a sort of auas-companionship with their Gallo
brethren. he generally manages to SO torture
and twist them that not a native OF Great Britain
could possibly recognize again ms faverite
dishes under the disguise Of rosbU lroast- t-beeD
and biftek tbe ef-steak)
Tn town like New Orleans. where two Ian
guages are spok en-. mixed like drinks. orthog-
raphy has run mad A grocery down town is
always a agrocerie On the other hand an enter
prising Anglo Saxon, who established a eontec-
tlonery down in the. Third District sought the
custom of the French speaking inhabitants OF the
neighborhood bg q special sign addressed to
thems' CONNECTIONS. Z 1'confectionner." He was
good deal worried at first by the strange ques-
tions asked him by some Gallo customers. and
il was only after half dozen ludicrous mis-
takes that he discovered that CONNECTIONS. In
French. meant something like millinery.
The worst mistake of all. however. was that OF
n little iewelry store on Royal. near Bienville
street The owner evidently wished to address
himself to the Anglo-Saxon customers that
might be wandering down that way to court.
So he procured the English word correspond
ing with bijouteyie. ho,ogerie. and then tried to
spell it himself. without any assistance. What
did he produce?-' ioailerie; that is to say.
jewelry. So it stands to this day. We passed BY
there the other day and were sorry to see the
sheriff in possession and selling out. though we
could not altogether deny it as just fate for q
man who could commit such felonious. muir
derous assault on English orthography as
"ioaillerie"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

Tilden, on a hard money platform
will carry the South, with the exception
of South Carolina, the Pacific States,
and New York, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey, and possibly Massachusetts and
New Hampshire. Were Mr.. Thurman
to take the second place on the ticket,
the combination would also insure us
Ohio and Indiana.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

We hear that the girls Of vassar Col
leCe ate one hundred and fifty bushels
OF beans last winter. Evidently they
are infiationists.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

Gen. Roger A. Pryor takes ground
against the abrogation Of the two-thirds
rule In the Democratic Convention.

The New York Herald has ceased to
be an independent journal; it Is now the
organ Of polo, yachting, coaching and
lightning railroad trains.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

Before the assembling OF the Cincin-
natl Convention Blaine expressed his
fear OF the Great Unknown. His party
seems to have found two Great Un-
knnwua
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

After the flood of Henry Clays and William
Pitts we have had over Us. a simple Tom or JACK
would probably prove acceptable 10 the people.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-06-23

The following Watches are all Lever movd3
ments. Jeweled. same s'zo as S15 WakCh -
sold with guarantee for two years!
Solid Silver Watch. same as the cut =. 80. =. r.
Solid Silver Stem Winder. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stem Winder, OF. Silver case. !
Same. but open face, nat glass: s:.........
Solid IA karat Gold Watch q on. case
Solid IS karat Gold Watch, 2 OF. case.
Solid 4 karat Gold Stem Minder. AZ OF cos0 j
Solid IS karat Gold Stem. Winder, az Oz. ceso 4.
The following Watches are two sizes gme1b)
than the $l5 Watches. and finer quality: 4
In Silver, hunting or open face case. y
Solid "A karat Gold case. se......................s
Solid 10 karat Gold case. ..............tssg 81
Ladies' Watches, Solid Gold cases ............
Stem WinderS, Solid Gold cases. es..,,.....
Ladies' Stem Winders. elegantly. engraved
Gentiemsns % Gold Chains in auo% srsat ~ W g
Prices vary from e16 to s75.
A large assortment Of Ladies' Gold Chaail
from SIS to 500. IA
Silver Chain. suitable for the SIS Watch. fr6i
~ to S6. II
Any Watch sent by mail. in registered ~
age. at my risk, on receipt Of price, with G0eo5&
for postage; or by Express, g. o. D., with nTlH
lege Of opening the package and examinfnE III
Watch before paying for Il. Address q 6k;d
A Key that winds any watch sent BY man II
W1TGH REP1TFING by sKYLLFUI WOri
MEN. at lowest possible prices.
ana 6m 1dD AN