davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Sherif'S Sale tor Partition.

WIN. /. 1nsley } State q: Lnuisian.,
No. S27 , Parish ol kchland,
Mrs III llrfin-r, rulrix Parish Cont
by virtue of a writ IT sale for parrIion. is
ID sued from the Honorable Parish Court in
ant ioI sand parish aud STATE. in the above
styled an numbered -uir, ant to me directed,
have - Ze'i aud will OTTER ior >al. az the dopr
If rrr court house n sal parish on
Saturday, the 18th lay of December, 1875,
The i",i"wIng described property. rO-wII:
The vest haIf nf lot IN the town Of
Delhi on the south sd" OF the V, s 4 1. K.
r having frr'nr of $50 feet north on Rail-
road reserve. irofu e2sr to west. running south
80 feet, south border $50 feet, east bpr.ler
40 feet. in secrion 10. I II \. X 9 Fast,
with all ulIing- and Improvement, thereon.
>ari lot bring tue same on which Oliver
lletin.r resided during hi ht' un,s.
Trrns cash, with benefit of appraiSrncnt.
{. II MO IRE. Sheriff.
Rrvi'n, La Nv llrh. 1876 TT
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

Canine Fruits. - :r--. Trgei.
R3le>. &c.
OnA CASES All, : ID r,ut,;
OUU 300 Cs-.- ani ) 10 Vegetables;
10 Gas Pickles pinls. q'aris, J gallon ani
gallon:
90 Gases assorted J-lli-s. ia zoblets. ,un-
oilers, and wine y,ss>c-;
p CASES s-snt-d Preserves;
20 Case. assorted Pie FRUITS, for ho,el. and
iamihrs;
- Gases pure Current Jellies;
50 'e>rs Bran,!J P-ach.-;
100 Cases anh ID Cove OYSTERS,
al bought from Packers in Baltimore, en-
alb ing It's to otter bargains To- ieaIrr- and cOu-
suuIcrs. LAMkiN Il EGGLE>rON.
ocl4 Wick >hurg.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

down the railways across Arkansas
aud /, xas, TO find access to Europe.
the IVES; luJles, South America, aud
Mexico, through S"uthprn seaporis,
and through these would the Sou b
receive the products If the exterior
world II is splendid vision Of q
msgnifren |, ia ure
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Sher.f's Sale for Partition.

Mr. Mary Mos STATE of Louisiana,
vs. Ne $50 rarl>hof Rchlaud,
Mrs. l. J Hrf er Parish Court
by vrrrue at a WI Of sale tor pariuon, is,
ID sued from The Honorable rar,,h Court IN
AMI tor ;he ,'arI>n AMI state at'rr,aIi ~ the
above styled and numbered suit. and 10
directed, have s-izei aud w,h offer for sd @
on
Saturday, The 10Th day o. D'cemJv, 1876.
= following te>cr,hrd ~, perry, To Wit:
4 tiv. acr.. lOr in he town of nelhi 'front.'
ing on Railroad reserve on the south, eli (
80 irrt hnm The railroad dHrh and bounded
ou the east by the open line of the W az.
oi y W az OF -ecfnu IL, thence Tunri 4
west ou Irrz"vanI street, thence south To tie
raiirai reserve. AL situated ~ Township II
North Range East. with ali buildings aud
improvements thereon
Terms cash, with benefit "f apprai>ement
&. II MOORE. Sheriff
R,y,iIl". Ii Nv. Il'h. IsTf-'ir
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

We can, we ihink. very easily un-
derstand bat Packir meant In h;S
speech here during the canvass: TIL"
Republicans are not ready 1" iurn
this government or.r 10 he Neuo-
Gratis aad Hey r!tt nJidO a.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

due the state Of Louisiana and Parish OF Rich
land and all penalties and costs
Cilly Aholrh-E J of W ! & Z offs
-, W offs W ! nj sec y, I % n. r F.;
containing 20 arrr- more or les. tate tax
iiPl. penai'i-s p So. parish tax 1890. audi
TOO Arec"ri-r. PRINTER aud collector rosls 9.75;
, rnral Sys.S3.
WV. L OLIVER.
Tax Collector.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Tax Sale.

According tn the revenue laws IF the state
nf Louisiana, providing for tie coll-crinn 81
tax,.-. AMI especially act Il 81 the g"n-rri
s--.uhly 1873. have seized ant " III pr'-'-.d
~ >-li ~ the court hUu-. door III the town Of
Ea.viil- on
Saturday. ihr 9'b day Of Deremir. 1876,
the following Described lands or such iar'
i'r,r'" f ~ may b- necessary 70 pay the taxes
due the stat" oi LOUISIANA ami PARISH OF
Rr"hIani AMI AL p ',,air es aud costs:
Turb-vr e, \ H-Our-ihir't int, r",i in y J
Of sEqr,S E9r,f = W o.. 1T Sc qr ri 5
W or. of " qr"! Sc 1r'i sec IL. l6
\. X r.; r"u'a."Iuing 200 acres more or
les. >ta'e tax IL ~. penalties l.23. parih
tax IL %. anii'or. recorder. rin'rr and col
lrcror costs 81 total S3S 81
WM. T. OLIVER.
lax Col,
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Nov 4, 1876 If.
Succession Sale by Sheriff

STATE Of LorIsI,SA,)
pari-! of R"hiind. Succession OF
Pari-h Court. Nm l fa'ra'". NC u
TN prr,uance Of commission Il s''r' -
-ued from the H"norah'r Pa-'>' ""n ~
aud tor the Par-h aud STATE ai"rrsaii' III me
aboy,. namr;l slrre>>icn. and - ne 'lr"r'"d.
| Will ntl,.r fn, sale, AT III" door oi the '""r'
House in Rayv,lle. Ia on
Saturday, December 9th, 1876,
rh- faI:owiny Property hei"rginc I" >a'' sn'
ces,Iun. tn-wir: y W ! Of Y " !. al
Eks nf src'in 2l. $ J of and J.,
SEQ - containing $40 acres ns"r- or les.
appraised on the Inventory al 10 cents pee
re-.
r-rn- cash ~ not less than the apprai-e>
mrnr c u MOORE, St.erih.
Nov irh. 1876 FITS
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

OntntiNeS man ranSa"ks the
whole h"u-- Tor pin, 4 not being able
tn fl d one drops into chair in dis
gust, and is Immediately rewarded for
he search.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Tax Sale

According 10 the revenue laws of the state
nf Louisiana prOvIii,g inr The r"ii-ctrII of
taxes, AMI rsreraily act ~ "f The general
49,, nhlv 1873. have .rizei Eud viii proceed
to sell II The c"ufi house door III the town Of
RayvIlIr on
Saturday the 9'h day Of December. 1876,
the foipw,ng dr>crhrd lands or >m'h parr
rh-r-or a. may br n-rrsssry tn pay the t"xes
H. the stat. of Louisiana and parish OF
Rmhisnd aud alt p-uaIrIrs and c"-'s:
Turb-vIllr. A. J 8 " or of = v or sec ),
" ar "f Ne az sc 3, I 10 \ T.; c"n-
tainug II acr.-. more Or less safe ra< ! I -.
penalties s. parish tax 4u7, an 'rnr. re-
cotier. pr,r,t,r aud c.Ilsc,or cots 9 u i"ral
S437 wv. 1 OLIVER,
Nov %. 1875 Tax CT
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Tax Sale.

According 10 the rcvruve Laws of the STATE
"f Louisiana. prnvi Ing Tor IA" collection OF
taxes and ">prriaIiy act A. OF Ii" general
as~embl, 1873. have srrzrh ari wall pro-
re-d to >.ll ~ the courI house dc or in the tow u
of Rayvilir on
Smurddy, III, Oh dag Of December. 1876
'h. iniinr my de,cnb.-I lands ar >Grii par
thereof H. may IT, r-c"->ary 10 pay III. taxes
due ih. state OF LOuI-iara ami parish Of
Kirkland aud all pera''ir- AMI cU>i>
Riley Mat -Frac,r"uaI y ! Of sw !. 5
# sw ! >rc lG. ira-rIora' s J Il =
~-~r "t rl'rr. y ! at frarrnnal y l. ! al
Wv: !. i,acii"uaI " ] of y W! west "f river.
>e,' 10. I II y R6 T.. Containing 40 a.r,.-
more or i'>s Stat" lax ~ b. penalties l.
81, PARISH TAX 90 60. au II"r. rrcor'i-r. prIn.
ter IN r"llrc"r = costs -: trri III 81
WM OLIVER. lax Col
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
ssFirst i'm War, First i'm Icace,'

AID fir-t in the hearts "f the 'huu>and who
were once. ih. victiIn- OF dISordeTed liver and
Ms au-nia'h maahIes. such as Constipation.
Bilious Fever, t"llc, pysvrp>ia. Sick Had
ache, ChiiI,. Rhcunrarr-m, Gout, Jaunhce,
R.-'lrs-..es-. Los 1T Appetite AMI General
J.bilny First TUIT FILLS and then health
u,d happiness. - utrir motto Tins Is the
-ui' of American pr"gre>, ia -cIrncr. disras>
that were ONE treated ny enerrs busters,
,nc. Il. -IsrsaiInn aud p'i~"nOus minerals are
."w cared hy he,' al. anu g-n'le pills,
,hrh unpan strength :" ih' body, whit. rhey
move. a unhealthy .."T'.'ir"~ D
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Successor S lie by Sheriff.

Succession Of
1 pan,h r r"""' nc. Moore, Decd,
IN pnrsnan II commission of sale issued
from The Hon ,rsbr PARISH Court in aud
Tor thu Parish ami S,qte aiDreoali, IN the
above nau.h -uJ'es-ion. and ~ me directed,
] viii offer TOR sale ~ thu court house door in
RayvIIr La on
Saturday, December 18th, 1876,
'h- following described properly beio. ,ging to
-aii >nrc->>irn. t0-~t:
All 80 10 = + ! sec. J of " ! ard S
r ! of y f. / s-r Is. = " | Of y W and
n " # : w !. >-,' II. L II ". K East,
couotnuaU 1000 acres of and, more or less
App'a,>e'I AZ 80 900
Tern cash at not less Than the apprasc-
m"nt e. Il MOORE. Sheriff
Nov. llrh. 1876 FITS.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Want Of Confidence.

Trad, l. depressed ami ib- iulusrre- "i
the wlIo,e country hag>. Ak the -u>e and
y,ui are told II l. due To want of confidence.
Ask the i-w who have noI used DR Turf
HAIR DYE aud they lay 81 have no conf
tcu.e ~ il. ! have been 80 often humbu1gru
hy ,nch Articles We AK them tn read the
following testimony from Par'rsoi undo"bre'i
vcracty
HAwKIxsvILLl. Ga O,loher 80, 1869.
Dr. n. TuTr:
Dear SIR i c"nsder your Hair Eye n
triumph. o,r h,I1,,'r~ pronounce n superior
To all Others Y'"eu uIv.
|. THOMPSON. Druggist.
New UtLs.Ns, O,,obrr 1870.
DR. TrTT:
D"a, Sir Your fl- Dye Ni'- f.ir to run
every -, 81, is. - Thi> market
R-,p-cll.t ,,J1HN klMBiLL.
S.".SsAH, Ga. september -. 1871.
DR. L TT:
Dear Sir Your Hair Dye il the best !
ever used Yonr- 'u,iy.
LU MYERS.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

ORGAS FnR SALE-Wr otter ter -aicaN" i6
s27J Bt~rry's Goheu Tongue Parl"r Organ,
uanurarturri 10y VI. Daniel + Beatty. OF
Washington, y j.. who aivert-es III our
columns The organs manu2sctured NY thIs
house are note TOR their beautfu finish, rich
deep tone ani great DURABILITY have only
ia b- seen and heard 10 be appreciated. Cail
III ,.,is Cihce.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
DEArTY,S CELEBRATED
LDEN TON CUE

ParIOr Organs ~" highIy recommend
~ ~ frd -. u t,""grr, R"v. \. VI Jelly
balrra"r", Nd; Pmf John B. Rowland, Rev.
). Domrr. Washington. ID E; &. ). Dy-arr
CmrnieId, Iowa; G. w Robinson, Prot.
JohnsIo.. phniHirlphla. aud thousands at 9th
er- a. The best in Use. Send stamp TOR 's'en'''
ell lI>r OF Testimony before bIy'rV pafio'
organ. gents wanted p'-rryw here. All
dress. D.4NIEL + BEATTY, Washing On
~ J.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25

VALUABLE l. rs FOR SALE! I'm
proved an uuimpr Ted, by Wiley P.
Man ham, Rayville, Louisiana.
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
Saturday, December 18th, 1876,
TAX SALE.

According 10 I revenue laws Of the state
al Louisiana, providing TOR The c"llrriInm Of
taxes. aui -pecIaity act ~ "i general assem-
by 1873. ! have -rlzrd AMI will proceed To
sell az rh- courthouse door III the town Of
Rayville On
Saturday, the End day Of Desemjsr, 1876,
the following described lands, or such part
thereof a. may be necessary I" pay The deun-
uurnt and current taxes due the state OF Lou
l>ana aud parish "f Rlchlaud aud all penalties
and costs
Todi, r b. agent for Tr-vo, Colgate
to-wit All srctlm Il, ! u y. X East, con
tanning 657 arre- more or less STATE tax
90 a.. p-natIr> 1891. par'sh TAX - 81 audi
tor rrrnTier curator al hoe. printer and cot
lrctur 1, cots ) 10; tGral 200 IL.
WM / OLIVER Tax Collector
Rayvle. La. Nov Is, 1916
Richland beacon., 1876-11-25
vDuE FURNITURE Bu.incss

81 ID sues. sh'N>tnr2, l. r"'iiI'"'' ~
rlIr SIM. hous- 10y hi. W dow Nr- PIGhy
Stiles. Ad,nrnisrr .rtix Of his estate. Al OF
ti-r- will b- fiir-d with usual tern an
prompine,s Thinking orr many fri-nds f"r
f,rn,rr favors. W. respectfully -"il, II a con
tinuinc. o. the same. III. SllLf.S.
PIGGY STILES, Ago"
Adnx Oc'. Il 1910 IL"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

The Republican, this morning, claimed
to be superior to that intolerapt party
spirit which abuses and denouDces po-
lltical opponents. The Republican very
promptly printed the SANDER put forth
by the New York Times, to the effect
that Gov. Tlden had committed the
crime Of perjury in swearing to the
amount Of his revenue, and 1t has rung
the changes on that lie for more than a
week. As the slander has been fully
exposed and refuted, and the New York
Times proved TO be no better than u for
ger, we should like to see the Kepubli-
can exhibit u little Of its superiority to
partisan spirit by printing the vindica-
tion Of Coy. Tilden.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
Es,rsTnATgoN.


Nice Thing for the Recorder Ot Dirt1
One OF the neatest little jobs OF tb
many being played at the various reg|-
tration offices In this city ls the extrelf
desire expressed by the supervisors Il
registration to see tho certificates II
births Of all applicants who unfort-
nately happen to be white. This Is it
only done IL cases where the appllcdt
for registration IL youthful In appel
ance, but certificate Ia frequent
demanded where It needs but u glare
at the man who asks to be registeredp
see that he Is considerably over thirf
Yesterday Mr.. james Douglas. livig
at t1S st. Andrew street, applied r
registration but was refused. He pl-
duced two witnesses, well known 81
tIsmen, who were ready TO swear to Is
age. but was again refused and toldD
uet a certificate of his birth ut the ollie
of tho Recorder of Births and Deatf,
tbat alone would suffice. This be sl
ut u cost OF I'll so, aud producing i1t
the registration office, offered to lila
copy OF the certificate. This was ?
fused and the original certificate. y
manded by the Supervisor, and. giyn
by him before his name would be ~
istered.
A dozen of these cases have occurh
already, and show an animus and dese
on the part of the supervisors to cafe
voters wishing to register as NTH
trouble and expense as possible, unfr
the probable belief that some persf,
not thoroughly in earnest, not Wy
jealous in the campaign, upon tindg
it SO serious and expensive u mattetto
become voters, may give II up in 3.
gust, and decline this costly franohe.
such a course as theirs, whateverts
motive, Is certainly u godsend to te
little Acting Governors little BROTH,
+. G. Antoine, Recorder OF Births ID
Deaths. In ordinary circumstancesle
lees Of this Office are not very largda
thousand or so-but IL the supervits
keep on in this present line, and nke
every citizen produce certificate offs
birth, these fees will run up in the hs
Of thousands, and there will soon D u
terrible rush, olamoring for this lua-
two offiao
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
THE ST. JAMES TAX COLLECTOR
An unter-upaaicaI wnr.

The alleged defalcation of Yates, the
Tax Collector Of st. James. and the at
tempt to send him to prison, turns out
after all to be mere local quarrel in
the Republican ranks-the same old
Marks -Flagg fight over the District
Judgeship-and not, as it was claimed,
an attempt to bring defaulter to JUS
tice.
The facts Of the case are that Yates
and Kerrigan, as representatives of the
two factions, both held commissions us
tax collector Of st. James. The matter
was brought before the Supreme Court,
which decided In Yates favor. After
this decision, Kerrigan was recommis-
stoned and again put in his claim Tor
the tax collectorship.
Suit was then brought against him by
the District Attorney pro tenn. for the
parish of st. James, In the name Of
Yates, and an injunction was issued by
the District Judge enjoiDing KerrigaD
from collecting taxes.
A few days ago the District Attorney
Of the District, Morris Marks, moved in
court TO have this Injunction dismissed,
and he claims that 1t was dismissed as
prayed for On the other hand, 1t Is said
by Yates friends that the injunction was
not dismissed: that Kerrigan is not tax
collector. but that Yates Is SO recognized
by the Supreme and the District Courts,
has the rolls and books Of the Office and
collects what taxes are collected.
IT Yates Is still tax collector, he Is not,
MS 1t now stands, compelled by law to
pny over the money collected by him
until October; IL he is not tax collector,
he must settle up at once. This he re-
fuses to do, and as Marks takes the lat
ter hypothesis, that he is out, he has
charged him with being a defaulter.
Judge Dibble, Acting Attorney Gen
eral, having refused to have anything
to do with the matter, Marks accord
ngly took it in hand, and, when the
Auditor declined to make the necessary
affidavit against Yates, charging him
with being defaulter, made it himself
Tuesday morning, before Judge Staes.
The matter is after all only q contest
for office between Yates and Kerrigan,
who represent the two Radical factions
in st. james. the Marks and the Flagg
gangs. BY the Auditors books, Yates
ought to have $21 900 in taxes on hand,
but as he claims that 1t Is not time yet
for him to settle, be refuses to say how
much he has collected and how much i5
in DELINQUENT taxes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
VETERANS OF lsIs.
rheir wonderful Longevity ana YOts-
ful Appearance,

The Superior District Court hasp-
pointed a committee Of revision to bk
over the list of veterans OF the wdof
1916. on file i'm the Auditors office. lc-
cording to this list there are 320 We
rams and widows Of veterans still Ir-
viving In this city. As the 4of
New Orleans took place nearly sly
two years ago. and as probably nonof
the combatants in IL were less I'm
twenty-one, this would give us 329hr-
sons over 81 years OF age survivingIut
OF about one thousand-a displaYof
longevity that no other country inle
world, not even Russia, can comIre
with.
The fact Is. and 80 the commit. of
revision will show, II 1t does the wk,
that many OF these $50, especiall ihe
widows OF veterans, are particufly
Youthful, some OF them being stil In
their teens. A veteranof 1916 is altys
in great demand with the young git as
n husband, for however old he ma be
he will always leave them q verNlir
annuity for life. Gases are on reco OF
girls only twenty marrying veteraf OF
eighty and older. In all human pba.
biIity these widows will live sixty yrs
longer. and the peopleof the worlfill
he Mortified, alarmed md astonhed
when they hear that the State Of Ibis
lana Is still pensionins the veterab or
war that occurred ofer one hu1ted
and twenty years befole.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

Gen. Fitzpatrick Is catching II In all
quarters for his indiscreet demand for
more bloody shirts and money tosecure
Indiana for the Republicans. Fictitious
outrages and bribery are just the kinds
Of capital that such exalted patriots de-
light in. "Give us money and kill me-
groes," cries the brave Fitzpatrick, land
our cause Is sure but If the Southern
whites will not kill the negroes, we must
stain dirty shirts In pokeberry juice,
and swear that tho stains are from ne
gro blood" Who will doubt Fitzpatrick
nnW2
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
ATTORNEY GENERALS ORDER.
Confined 10 Existing Statutes.
Secret Instructions 10 Marshals.
Discharge OF Seven Hundred and
Fifty Clerks.
Especial to New Orleans Democrat.J

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The Attorney
General has prepared an order oil In
structions which was sent yesterday to
Long Branch for the consideration OF
the President. 1t reviews the position
taken by the Supreme Court upon the
question Of the Enforcement Act, and
throughout gradually confines its in
structions to marshals within the limits
Of existing statutes There can be no
objection to the order IL carried out in
its true spirit; but it is to be accom-
panied by private instructions not given
out for publication, which will give
marshals like Packard semi-official au-
thority for unlimited action. The order
will be promulgated next week.
Seven hundred and sixty clerks were
discharged to-day under the act provid-
ing for the reduction Of the force In
various departments. Democrats were
selected as victims without regard to
fitness or merit.
Pat. Irwin. with Judge Illsley has been
here In behalf OF John Henderson.
They left yesterday for Moundsville.
Va. BUoU.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
TELEGKAPHIC
The Dinkurave Murder.
Another Mysterious Affair by an Tin.
known Stranger.
The Excitement In Ouachita In CONSEQUENCES
All the Leading Citizens, Democrats aud
Radicals IN Consultation over the
Situation.
Two Posses In Pursuit of the sfurdrrrrs--
The people Determined on his Capture.

MoNRoE, Aug. 81 Yesterday about
3 p. m, when b. II. Dinkgraye was on
his way to dinner to the residence Of
Judge Ludeling, he observed suspi.
cious looking man sitting on the road
side. 1t seems that Dinlgrave. for sew
eral days, had been suspicious Of this
man. and had contided his suspicious
to only few friends.
Before proceeding further Diukgravs
called on Mr.. Dobson, who was noar by,
to go with him and SEQ what it would
amount to. Dinkgraye had dismounted
and the stranger mounted his
horse as Dinkgrave and Dobson
approached him, and when within
easy range the stranger called
to Dobson to stop; Dinkgrave being
warned endeavored to put his horse be-
tween him and the stranger, but he
fired rapidly, aud unfortunately Dink-
grave received fatal wound "a the left
arm and side.
The stranger Immediately, on satisfy
ing himself that Dinkgrave was fatally
shot. raised his hat to Dobson, bid him
good bye and ran, 80 Dobson states,
with fearful speed up the road. At Par
goud's upper plantation, four miles
from here, he halted and watered his
animal. and then proceeded ON as rap
idly as before.
Sheriff Hamlet, with great dispatch
engaged o posse, with Capt w +. Rem
wick at the head, and pursuit was
made, but without effect. Another
posse was sent across the river.
But no clue to the as ASSN has been
discovered. 1t IL stated by
servant OF Judge Lndeling's that the
assassin, on several occasions,
got water there, and had his horse In
the neighborbood, and fed him. He
had fed his horse iat the place where he
took his stand for Diukgrave.
To say that there Is great indignation
here ut this dastardly murder would
hardly be expressing the feeling OF the
community.
There Is good deal OF feeling exhibited
among the colored people, as Dink-
grave was one OF their trusted leaders.
We apprehend no difficulty here. and
we are doing everything In our power to
preserve order
The cause for this assassination is
unknown. It is most mysterious
affair. Last night, eight miles below,
Capt. Chambliss' (Democrat residenee
was fired into by some unknown par-
ties. This, together with last Monday
nights proceedings down the river, has
added somewhat to the feeling.
But Judge Ray (Republicau) and our
prominent citizens have been In CONSUL
tation this morning, and are deyising
means to preserve peace and quiet.
s.. d. McENEgY.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

This club Of 6matHr actors gse a
complimentary perforhance last Eht
at the Varieties Theate, which wa at
tended by large andintelligent hdi.
ence. The play, "EHbange Is nolob-
berry," was Indifferent nd without plot
deserving the name, hd to add tdthis
misfortune. several oithe young ma
teurs neither knew thHr lines no the
stage business. Thebxceptions the
rule were Misses Madern and Sbud-
back, and Mr.. I. J. .DSullivan. ipon
whom the burden of te entertain ihent
rested, and who weI both protpters
and actors. We hob to speak huch
more favorably AMBER time 4 the
New Histrionics.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
needed mt the Registration Offices.

There are many OF our unemployed
young men, and others too, who could
afford an hour or too, daily, at the reg
istration offices. The Attendance would
be useful to identify the colored voters.
especially, who are being urged by the
Radicals to register fraudulently, and
the presence OF respectable number OF
Democrats at each would prevent res
cues, such as occurred in the Sixth
Ward yesterday. Since the policemen
refuse to arrest duplicators 1t becomes
necessary that every citizen shall lend
his support to the United States Super
visors. Let a dozen or 50 perJurers be
taken to jail, and it may have the effect
OF stopping, in q measure, at least, fur
ther attempts to commit fraud at the
bailot-box.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

What is the matter with the Radicals?
Why do they so outrageously treat their
candidate for Vice President rs they are
doing2 Wheeler is to speak during the
campaign, but what u field has been
selected for him-Vermontl Just think
OF It'll His speeches are considered so
little effective that Vermont, State
stepped In Radicalism, which the Demo-
Gratis have never once dreamed OF carry
ing. has been selected for his special
use. Vermont has always been a sort
of Radical Botany Bay. where all the
old used-up frauds, all the broken
down political hacks, were sent to air
the old jokes and old speeches, while
the orators were reserved for such close
States as Indiana and Ohio. 1t GER
tainly is very far from complimentary
to Wheeler to send him speaking In Yer
mont, where the State Is pretty sure
Radical, speech or no speech.