davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

such IL the verdict after using the great bllouS
Teu.edy, QulrGs Irish rea,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

Forty four enerayings, Illustrating extraOrdl'
ths pIYs DO,lQs -4dB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

Rupture cured hy Dr. Marsh Principal NJ
lgtr N.Tsu COZ, 90 Als oihce, Nttcy BE castor
House,; no up town branch.
Mi-far's Bnl-am Of " ~ ChcrTv- tho best
rcrcoy Tor Oughs aud Clhsuu rtol. 0pc. aud ~.
The defects In the old Elasiic Tru-s nre rem.
eded Ia POMERON 5 price -. IA broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

L. fully Illustrated In the Days D0inDs, from
authentic sketches. Ready This morning Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
cnnrt nnlenanr Thi- nny.
r,rrrhndr snenl.- Won on.

SrpuHWE Court CHAMBERs.--NOs. I. &c. VI
100 900, rs, ISL 800, 3uS, alS 800, a. 3-;, u-i.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
The SlamghterhOuse Company.

In compliance with our invariable rule
we allow communication in this morn
ing's issue Of the DEMOCRAT, in which
some friend Of the present Slaughter
house Company has undertaken to de-
fend IL with both zeal and ability. The
DEMOCRAT itself Is quoted as having
heretofore done some injustice to the
Company In an article appearing in its
columns. The DEMOCRAT wishes to do
no wrong to any one. The communica-
ton, to which we have referred, has
come to hand at so late an hour that we
have no opportunity or leisure to ex-
anime It. We shall hereafter examine
the whole subject critically for the pur-
pose Of asccrtaining the whole truth
and then shall state our assured convic-
tions. In the meantime we must be
understood as hearing both sides In their
statements on this subject and taking no
part with either. Wherever We find
ring" or wrong we shall be certain to
oppose 1t without favor to any.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
A New I'lnn,

We print In another column q com
munication from an esteemed CORE.
spondent, who suggests way out OF
the difficulties which environ the vexed
question of q satisfactory solution of the
Returning Board matter. The suggcs-
ton OF our correspondent Is certainly
entitled to serious consideration and.
under ordinary circumstances, in times
OF comparative political calm, we should
probably be inclined to favor and advo.
cate It's adoption but our correspondent
seems to overlook the fact that the
present Returning Board would have
the counting Of the votes In the election
for commissioners, of which he speaks,
and that the result would be q repcti
ton Of the frauds which have brought
disgrace and disrepute upon the politi-
cal fame Of this State.
Our correspondent, like great many
persons who do not take an active part
In political movements, hardly appre-
hends fully the desperate determination
Of the Radical leaders to maintain the
Returning Board In defiance OF all rea-
son and deccncy. His plan. though it
had the sanction of supernatural wis
dom, would not even be listened to by
them, unless they saw clearly the
means of using its machinery to their
advantage, and we beg our correspond
mt to believe that in saying this we
speak but the simple truth, and are not
n the least degree moved to this state
ncnt by prejudice or party feeling.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

by making tools OF you. Is It not time
for you to reflect whether 1t Is not your
truc policy to unite with the conserva-
tive white citizons of Louisiana In IN
earnest effort to build up the prosperity
Of the State md to sever your connection
with that small but miscellaneous band OF
political adventurous, who can only
exist by constantly fomenting discord
and bitter feud between the two races 7
Your close relations with these pariahs
Of society Is no honor to you, and exposes
you to serious danger to life and limb.
Break loose from them, aid those who
have the true interests OF the State ut
heart in making Of Louisiana the gar
den ofprosperity which nature intended
this State should be, and in n very short
time we shall witness u subsistence Of
political strife and passion, and a revival
Of industry and general welfare, which
will rebound to the equal benefit Of both
rnppQ ~.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
A DrssrpATEp OYSTER. Much to our

A DrssrpATED OYSTER. to our
astonishmcnt, at the Acme saloon yes
terday, in passing by, we saw an oyster
attached in growth TO q whjslsey bottle.
Is It possible that even tile oysters are
attempting to solve the crooked whisky
question? We do not know whether the
oyster was attracted by the bottle, or
the bottle by the oyster, but there Is one
thing certain, that the oyster shell was
very thin and miserable looking, which
conclusively and inevitably proves that
any liquid, beside water, does not agree
with molusks. Perhaps the oyster I'M
derstood it's counteracting effect, and
thought that 1t would confer great and
lasting benefit upon the owner OF the
bottle; but how are we to account for
the disappearance Of the bottles con-
tents?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
WHY FORREAR

"Ictio NON Oritur CE tu,pc Cdusn'
Is u maxim OF tho civil law which,
stated In the form OF an ethical propo-
sition. simply dictates that no moral
right can originate from an immoral
cause. There can be no obligation with
out corresponding right. Obligations
are but the correlatives Of rights,
whether those rights be civil or moral.
Now, applying these elementary propo-
sitions to the political situation in Lou
isana to-day, what result do we reach?
Has Kellogg any rights growing out OF
tho so-called Wheeler Compromise? Is
IL not certain that both Kellogg and
Wheeler understood that in attempting
| to defend tho usurpation In this State by
cxacting pledges from the elected repre-
scntatives Of q free people, as the condi-
ton upon which alone they would be
permitted to discharge their high consti-
tutional functions, they were perpe-
trating crime against tho Constitution
Of the United States, which they were
both sworn to support? Can Kellogg
claim any right from such u cause? Is
1t not mere confusion of terms and
ideas to talk Of such thing?
But II Kellogg can have no rights
growing out Of such a transaction, how
can the House OF Representatives be
under any obligation to him. The ideas
Of right and Of obligation under any
scheme either Of law or Of morals being
inseparable correlatives, how can the
one be said to exist in this case without
the other.
It Is plain that neither rights nor
obligations in any true sense could arise
out of such u transaction Us this So
called Wheeler compromise.
The highest obligation OF the citizen
Is patriotism, and he can come under no
valid obligation that conflicts with his
duty to the State, the higher obligation
rendering null and void, ab initio. the
lower which conflicts with 1t. A legis- |
lator can bind himself to nothing that |
trammels him in the full discharge OF |
his Legislative duty. He can certainly
bind himself to nothing the effect Of |
which Is to injure his State. The mo-
mentary lesser obligation Is found to |
conflict with his supreme civic obliga-
ton of patriotism; he must disregard
the former, or commit crime.
Could u man como under valid
obligation to strike or in any way in
jure his own mother? The principle is
the same, and the sooner our Legisla-
ture sees the true situation in this State
The better for its honor and tho good Of
Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

propose no change Of tho territorial limits with
In which Strengthening II to be allowed. and
under pretenee Of passing police regulation
nloy atteUiptto destroy by u repeating net II vnI-
uable grant previously made by tho State to pri-
vate individuals. IN well ~ tho franchise of be-
ing a corporation. The proposed bill, aiming to
destroy the monopoly. docs 30 with ruthless
hand; for. by repeating tho charter 1t denies to
the Slaughterhouse Company with It's whole
capital invested within the Strengthening district
the right to use its property under the terms Of
the now bill. and to compete with any one else In
carrying on the business Of Strengthening.
The proposed change OF tho inspection system
Is not objected to rs Illegal: for that part Of the
bill It Is competent for the Legislature to enact
Ms police regulation If II thinks proper to alter
the present system. feI3 2dpit
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
To the Public.
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Citizens Committee appointed Mt the masp
meeting hold ut st. Patricks Hall, January a. in
the interest Of the NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
HALLWAY COMPANY, have recommended the
| following well known. active energetic. and
highly respectable gentlemen IA solicitors TO the
| capital stock of the company. The public are
| hereby informed that tho districts rs designated
| will be canvassed by hegentlemen whose names
IRE appended
| The eastern and western boundaries are from
| river to swamp:
l. South side of Canal street and north side OF
Poydras street, inclusive Col Oh. 4. Railey. =.
Camerdon. ESD.
2. South side Of Poydras to north side OF Cal
liope, inclusive. t. f. Schmidt. ESD. II. W, Fow-
Ter. Esq.
.. South side Of Calliope TO north sideof Jack
son street, inclusive. Z. X. Byrne. ESQ. b. d.
Hotchkiss. ESQ
T. South side Of Jackson to upper line OF Car
rollton. inclusive. John McNulty, ESQ, A. Gal
laird, Esq. =
g. North side Of Canal street 10 south side of
~ Louis stroot. inclusive J. r. Roux, ESQ. A.
Dupro, ESQ. - -
q. North side Of st. Louis street TO south side OF
Esplanade. inclusive. j. q. Sanchez. ESQ. A.
Kilshaw. ESQ.
T. North side Of Espanade street 10 lower line
Of city, inclusive Jno. Paisley. ESQ.,. Samuel
Powers, Esq.
me above named gentlemen arc fully author
Eed 10 obtain snbacri ptions to the cnpital stock
OF enc NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
EB. WHEELOCK, President.
feoroary ., 176. fec IMM&E
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
COlOred Citizens +!

You have but one true representative
OF your people in the United States Sem
ate' namely, the Hon. Mr.. Bruce, of
mississippi. His modest demeanor and
conscientious devotion to public bust
ness have secured for him universal re.
spect. He is SO placed as to be able to
watch critically the drift Of events and
10 form a correct opinion OF the motives
actuating the prominent members Of
the Republican party. And now no
comes out with bold denunciation Of
the President, Mr.. West and other lead.
ers who seek to keep themselves in power
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
THE POOR SHOW BILL.

1t is not pleasant thing to do, but we
must give notice to our old menagerie
performers, that the DEMOCRAT is com.
PEELED to withdraw from them even the
patronage Of an occasional notice. We
arc truly sorry that their fabulous, un-
grateful, treacherous conduct, united
with an impudence of imposture, which
is marvellous, and perfectly inexpli-
cable, have compelled us to adopt this
precautionary course. We had as soon
handy words, il the insect could speak,
with a headless horsefly, and it is i'm
possible that any newspaper, even in
the shape of disguised circus show bill.
could occupy more unfortunate atti-
tude. Besides its usual untrustworthi-
ness as political journal, several Of our
Oldest and most reliable papers to which
the Times Is known as kind Of adver-
tising circular, are surprised that, after
what seems to have been a malicious
assault on Mr.. Dupre, gentleman and
member Of the Legislature, it has
made no proper and categorical reply to
Mr.. Dupre's charges, In his speech in
the House. Moreover, it is very lament
able, that, even after having unwarrant-
ably attacked the DEMOCRAT with its
senseless abuse, it should be whining,
like whipped schoolboy, at the newt
able Negotiations it has received. and
thus trying to excite the sympathies of
the by ISLANDERS.
Farewell then, Show Bill! We regret
your sad fate, but there is not a sonl in
the Menagerie who does not know that
their own folly occasioned their disas.
ter. Nevertheless the DEMOCRAT will
not seek to deny you what must be your
sole consolation. Pile up the tyne
then, mountains high: illuminate every
column with splendid display Of glo-
rious big letters write as many stupid
editorials on Tweedled,un and
Neutrality-suspicious. as you please. At
tract the duped traveller to invest his
iive cents, and let him, at his own fool
lsh leisure, find out that the sixteen
rows OF gigantic capitals that have en-
trapped him, either cover some item Of
news week old, or some special te,e.
gram from Our Washington Cores. I
pondent" OF ridiculous and counterfeit, :
politics. :
Show Bill, I'd, ia. :
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
Lowell.

Mr.. Lowell, the member lately repre-
senting the Postoffice Department, com
planned In the House that in the SPELL
ing OF his name the Republican sup
pressed one Of the Fps" to which he was
entitled. Never mind, Mr.. Lowell. II
justice Is denied you In this world, and
people do say that exact and
justice has not been meted out
to you, let us hope that In the world to
come your peculiar ways will secure for
you the Iyou SO richly merit.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

SRA column for Want" notices will be kept
IN this paper In which such advertisements will
be charged for Mt Ten Cents per line for each in
sertion.
For tho benefit Of those who are seeking en-
pjoyment and would like 10 advertise their
wants but cannot we'll afford the expense. tho
DEMOCRAT will hereafter. In it, regular Sunday
morning edition, extend to such persons the
privilege Of making known their wants FREE
or CHARGE. In special column OF the paper.
II. X. SOUTHWARK.
Business Manager
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
The Now Louisiana Remedy,

Product OF our swaInpR, cures radically. in
yeterate Coughs, Colds. ,Cotarrh. Throat and
hgna p9 fnr hi1 no po'f9n a9d ~
sure cure for cbills. swamp fever. poor Appetite.
diarrlea. Irregularities etc. The home proofs.
penstiiite and overwllelm tho densest prejudice
Sold h, druggists and country merchants. Depot
iOe Camp street. New Orleans. fe13 I'm 2dp MkE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

See Mr.. BonMno's letter of explana-
ton as TO his connection with the pay
mcnt Of fee on account of the Charity
Hospital to Mr.. Isaac N. Stoutemyer.
Every man has right to be heard by
way Of respectful explanation. Mr..
Bonzano's letter speaks for itself.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
Southern States Agricul.
tural and Industrial Exposition.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL sUpERIN.
TENDENT. No. 10 CAMP STREET.
New Orleans FeFyruarv ~ 1a1e

! OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUpERTN. ,
| TENDENT, No. 10 CAMP STREET
New Orleans. February ii. 1876
Sealed proposals will be received nj this ofy,ce
until FRIDAY. February IS. at o o'clock y. m
Tor the following privileges ut the Fair Grounds
during the Southern States Agricultural and
Industrial Eupostion
l. For the bar-room under the racing stand
known as the Quarter Stretch Bar-room.
Also Tor live har-rooms in various locations
on the Grounds to be located at the discretion nj
the committee.
q For four restaurants to b. located at tho dis.
erection OF the committee. '0 "''-
B. For four soda and cake stands. 10 be located
nj the discretion Of the committee.
4. For four fruit stands, to be located nj the
discretion OF the committee.
o. For four candy stands. to be located nj tho
discretion of the committee.
q. For tho horse stand at the Grand Stand.
PROPOSALS will be received for any single nrivi-
lege, or for all, ''''i
rroposa.s Must be made In sealed enyelones
ln". Hcd Proposals for Privileges" and nd
uresaod To the Executive Committee and
must be handed in to the office Of the General
Superintendent before O'Clock D. M. Friday.
February IL.
me Committee reserves the right to reject anv
and all bids. SAMUEL MIyTT.EN
ud General Superintendent
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

Coi Geo. Is. Nichols, Superintendent
q. Il. and d. Il. r., and an alderman OF
the city OF Galveston. is on q short visit
TO this city. The Colonel Is stopping at
the City Hotel.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
TERMS or THE PAPER;
sUI,ssuupTuON RATES.

DAILY tpublished every morning except Mon
day, per nnnum slo and ut same rate hall
yearly and quarterly.
II WEEKLY lpublialed every Saturday morn
Ilngl, per anntm 81. and ut same rite half
yearly and quarterly.
ADVERTISING WATES-DA1LY.
+ Transient advertisements III per square ton
lines Of solid agate) first insertion: 80 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion.
Y Wants. To Rent. For Sales and Boarding nd
vertisements, 10 ccna n line not cash solid iuca-
sure None taken NJ less than ~ cents
Local or Business Notices ~ cents q line. net.
Editorial Notices. in Editorial type 80 cents q
line, net.
Advertisements FOR the period of one month
md longer. as follows:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

"oRKINGMEN. ATTENTIoN!-If you consult
your best interests you will entrust your surplus
savings to the care Of the Workingmen's Bank
so ably and efficiently managed by its present
officers. For your special convenience the
bank is kept open for deposits in the even.
ing from six to seven O'Clock You
will find Mr.. J. B. Mondiegt. the cashier Of
the bank, which is situated at No. "a Canal street
always ready to assist you with good counsel,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

The New Orleans DEMOCRAT is one OF
the best papers OF the South. Hearsey.
late OF the Shreveport TTmea, is asso,
clated with Col. Tyler, and there could
DC no happier association OF skill and
ABILITY and taste and learning -Daily
Democratic Statesman (Austin- Ter
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
Sunday, February 13, 1915.

We are indebted to tho Hon. Thomas
i. Jones, Of Kentucky, for copy of his
eloquent speech on the Amnesty bill in
the House Of Representatives.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

We return thanks to "Comus" for the
complimentary invitation he has kindly
sent us to the Varieties Theatre Mardi
Gras ball, to take place on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 30.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
Carpet and Curtain

W n II u II y 2 . u
Wholesale and Retail. II Ch0ytres Street.
GARPETING, Administer Velvet, Brussels. etc
rf =. OIL CLOTH. English and American.
MMAAXTIdMG, White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers.
GERTAlN and Furniture Materials.
BkOCATELLE. Cotelines. Reps and Slip Gov.
erS, etc 10y wv
BURLAPS. BY the BALE pieae or yard.
lel3 SuWeEg2p A. BHOUSSEAU 4 SON
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

The letter OF No Compromise respect
Ing the conduct Of the colored Senator
Burch in the Legislature, may be seen
in another column.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

Monthly advertisements. having tho run oI
ahe paper. inserted every other day. 10 b.
| charged twothirds the above rates.
Editorial pngc monthly advertisements. oacl,
square $40 per month.
ADVERT1sDN0 RATES WEEKLY.
Transient and general rates tho same as for
Daily.
Advertisements for The period Of ono month
and longer. M follows:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

Improvement in
P H O T q r A PLY.
THE FINEST WORK IN THIS CITY,
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SET IN EYER
DESCRIPTION or JEWELLERY.
THEY ARE PERFECTION ITSELF.
frs AND
VERY REASONABLE IN PRICE.
Italian Art. ''''e vi
Faded Pictures retouched or enlarged to anv
slze and q perfect likeness guaranteed,
JOHN II. CLARKE, Photographer
dl6 6mSu No 101 Canal street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

TROTTING-Purse. $500: $500 to first horse.
800 to second horse 500 to third horse. Free fox
all.
TROTTING-Purse. s17s 800 to first horse. w
to second horse. s2s to third horse. For all Co.'s
or Fillies. years and under. dropt and raised
In Louisiana.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
Special Notice To EahIbltors II nInchInc,

Special Notice tn Exhibitors ~ Machinery.
Tho new roadway Is now completed and OK
hibitors OF machinery can place their goods In
position Mt once.
All heavy loaded wagons will enter ut tho Sav.
ago street CUTE.
No goods will be received at tho Fair Grounds
until entries have boon completed ut tho city
Office. No. 10 Camp street.
fci3 lot SAML MULLEN. Gent Supt.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
WEDNESDAY, March /, 1876.

TROTTING-Purse $500; $3.50 to first horse,
800 to second horse $50 TO third horse Por
horses that have never beaten 2:4o.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
SATURDAY, March 4, 1875.

TROTTING-Purse. $3.50: $3.50 TO first horse.
sl2e to second horse. SIS 10 third horse. For
horses that have never beaten 2.ao
hUNNING-Purse. $3.50; si75 TO first horse 30
TO second horse, third horse TO save bis ca.
trance.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
PROGRAMME or RA CEy
During the
SOUTHERN STATES
Agricultural and Industrial ExposIuta


TROTTING-Purse. $500: si7s to flint horse.
VS. to second horse. $50 to third horse For horses
that have never beaten three minutes.
hUNNlNd-Pursc. $50; 800 to first horse ~
to second horse, $50 to third horse. One mile.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13
CONDITIONS.

CONDIT1ONS
All trotting TO be Mile Heats. 8 In to harness.
ana governed by the rules Of the National Asso
citation for the promotion Of the interest Of tho
American Turf.
All running races to be governed by the rules
Of ING Louisiana Jockey Club. except as to en-
trance money. which will be ten per cent.
norse outstanding the field or any part Of tas
same. shall be entitled to But one premium
Three entries required to I'LL.
Inc Association reserves the right TO POSTPONE
races On account Of bad weather.
Entrance Fee to be ten per cent and accom-
pany entry.
Entries will close for each race. at suysrin,
ehoehSs ONCE, on the grounds. at O'Clock D.
H. OF the day but one prior to such race.
GUS. A. BREAUX,
Special Commissioners
ANIL MULLEN,
General Superintendent islaE
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-13

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