davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-30

A BROKEN LEG.-About six O'Clock last
evening q man named Henry L. Deveraux,
thirty-four years old, employed as watchman
on the steamboat Thompson Dean, while
walking on the plank walk leading from the
Mobile railroad depot to the Canal street
ferry landing, slipped into one of the holes
between the plank and broke his right leg
below the knee. He was sent to the Charity
Hospital by the Haroor Police. This plank
walk has been reported several times and
mn ranairs have been made. Such accidents
IA this are liable to occur to parties passing
on this walk at any time night or day.
Grocers and druggists will find COM
plete line of DR.. Prices preparations at NO.
So Customhouse street.
SEp1NE-This wonderful discovery pos
sesses all the virtues of quinine, and yet
leaves none of it's dissgreeab:e effects. M:
B. Morrison & Co., agents, corner OF Cana'
and Magazine streets.
CONTINENTAL BALL-As might have oeen
axnected. the announcement that the Con-
tinental Guards would give grand mill
tarv mask and dress ball on February q
bas created Q great futter among the far
aex. and some of the most elegant toilettes
are now preparing for this great social re-.
union. The names Of the committees Will
10 found in another column Of our paper
md tbose who wish ladies invitations OF
tickets will do we'll to attend to 1t az once
RrxovAL.-William II. Shepard genera
-. Cor mr. Prices preparations, has re
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-30
RIVER REPORT-3 p. II.

Below high water mark Of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-30

Office Of New Orleans City Railroad
Company No. l24 Canal street. New Orleans, jan
CITY Railroad Company and the New Orleans, Me.
tairie and Lake Railroad Company having been
approved aud ratified as required BY law, the
forward, on or before the FIFTEENTH INSTANT,
to subscribe to the one Thousand shares Of stock
To he issued as provided in the articles of conso-
dstion. for the purpose of extending the Canal
street line to tho lake. Each holder of thirteen
shares OF the present stock of this company will
be entitled to one share of the new stock at par,
twenty i've per cent of same to be paid at the time
of subscribing and the balance in three install
nents of twenty five per cent each, payable
la Inn C.. C. LEWIS, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-30

Notice to Exhibit0rs.-SOuthern st ates AZ RI
cultural and Industrial Exposition, office Of tie
General Superintendent, No. 80 Camp street New
Orleans, January 8, ls76.-The entry books for ex-
hibtors will be opened at this office on MONDAY
January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon
the printed forms of application which will be fur
nished at this Office
The grounds and buildings will be opened for the
reception of articles Tor exhibition from February
to February 25 1876, and exhibitors are requested
to make early application and entry in order that
every thing may be in position on the opening day.
Toe entry books will be closed Friday evening
February Is 1876 at six O'Clock, and no entries will
be allowed after that time. This rule is impera
tive.
Catalogues and general information furnished
applicants at this office.
By order of the Executive Committee.
SAMUEL MULLKN,
ia9tfel General superintendent
Al a meeting held this day by the d.
rectOrs of the Sou hern Syrup Cordial and Liquor
ManufactOry Mr.. JEAN CAZEBUNNE was unagl
mously elected President, to fill the vacancy OF +.
P0ns resigned. c..
New Orleans January a, 1876 js24 l5t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-30
LEWIS.

STORE in the United States. and GIVES AOhh
FOR DOLLAR than any other house In America
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-30

Grocers and druggists will find com
plete line of DR.. Prices preparations AZ NO
So CustOmhOuse street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
A Ring Stool Pigeon.

When SAM JosEPHs was nominated the
other day in Philadelphia for Representa-
tive in the Legislature, aud DAVID \.
NAGLE for Senator, we expressed the hope
that they would receive no recognition
from the regular committees of the Dem
ocfatlc party in state or city. and that If
elected they would be rated, where thev
properly belong with the reiainers of
CAMERON, MAcKEY, aud KEMBLE.
NAoLE served the plunderng Treasury
Ring most conspicuously and basely all
last winter, and SAM JosEPHs Is probably
the most notorious Hessian in the State.
Outside of the city Mr.. JosEPHs Is re-
garded with disgust and loathing by men
of all parties; and he was incontiuently
pitched out of the Lancaster Convention,
which he seemed to have mistaken for n
Ring caucus or conclave of Col. Tom
SCOTS "hred members" Mr.. JosEPHs
went on that occasion, and then went
| down among the men of his kind in Phia-
deiphla and got a nomination for the Leg
| stature TO soothe ms wounded feelings
| Now he turns up just III the right moment
for the Ring managers to catch and arrest
him in the act of delivering to another
| crat, an armful of blanks for fraudulent
| tax receipts.
OF course JosEPns was hired to do this
thing by the corrupt Republican managers
who have always used and paid him. As
| he is, beyond all comparison, the most in-
famous Pilgrim in Philadelphia, it was
| quite natural that they should choose him
for their dirtiest job. We devoutly trust
that instead of going to the Legislature he
will go to the Eastern Pententiary, where
he ought to have been long ago. But we
know very well that he will not. The
r ng will take care OF its own. Nothing
further will be heard of the case after the
election; aud in the State OF CAMERON and
NAcKEY. and the city Of MANN and X EN-
BILE, Mr. JosEPHs will continue TO flourish
just rs he has heretofore. Nobody Is pun
ished there for election frauds, or public
robbery, but it ia very bad place for
newspapers which tell the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
No MnIfer.

Our esteemed neighbor, the World, pre-
diets the election of DELANo G. CALVIN to
the office of Surrogate. Wen, he may be
elected; and then, again, he may not. If
We knew he would be elected, il would
make no difference in the course of THE
suN. We do not oppose candidates be-
cause we think they will be defeated, nor
support them because we think they Will
be elected.
We know one thing for certain: DELANo
G. CALVIN ought not to be elected. lie is
utterly UNIT for the Office.
II the Democratic party in the city is so
strong that to receive nomination mt its
hands insures an election, then the leaders
Of the party are all the more culpable for
nominating man like CALVIN. vino has
shown every disposition 10 become do
ppoiler of the city treasury.
We have seen how suddenly almost alb
tolute political power could be lost in this
rity. No party can long Withstand the
demoralzing effect of electing men of
CALvIN's stamp. His defeat a. this cleo
ton would greatly strengthen the Demo-
cratic party in the city. III the State, and
in the nation. But whatever the result,
THE SUN does its whole duty in resolutely
opposing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Thurlow Weeds Dying WaiI.

That hoary old king of the lobby.
THURLow WEED brings up once more the
bugbear OF the deaf rebel CLAIMS
IlIURLow WEED knows what lobbying
IA, If any living man does, and he chooses
JAY GOULD's Tribune as the appropriate
medium for his gloomy vaticiuations. The
Wall street shark and he have both profit
ed by the venality of legislators, and now
they are joined hand in hand in the mt
nipula,ion of the canvass for HAYES.
rILDEN and II form are hateful words to
this patriotic pair, and they pretend TO
think that through ways familiar to them
both the rebel claims will I've passed
and paid by the Opposition, and that Mr..
lmDLy VIII throw wide open the doors
Of the Treasury aud give the Republican
Rings wnicn have bought them up for u
sous fire. entrance TO the peoples money
BAGS, aud full liberty to carry off green
ba, ks far IN excess Of the present national
debit
what must b. the infatuation Of those
two banded lobbyists when they fancy
they can make anybody short of n lunatic
believe that there Is the remotest danger
# the payment Of the rebel claims! GOV.
il.DrN, ia clear and explicit language,
lIs declared that h. viii veto all such
callus. even if they are passed the Four
tecnll Amendment prohibits their pay
mont; tho representative men of the
o'.thain states declare that they do not
wish Them pad, ana that il is against
Southern interests that thoy should be
pad; the people of tho country are not
fools b saddle themselves with doIble the
burden Of debt they now grolu under;
and all law and precedent are against the
assumption OF such debts. There Is no
more chance OF the payment OF tho rebol
claims by the United states tnau there ia
OF the Government a--dming the debt of
England or undertaking the war against
Turkey. The talk of it is pure bosh, po-
ltical claptrap, something 40 insulting to
the Intelligence of the people that the
frauds who raise It ought TO DO laughed
out of court by every sane man.
THrRLOw WEED goes further in his vain
attempt to humbug tho people The
Confederate Government will be reiistah-
li-hed, ana the freedmen Of the south TO-
mauded into slavery such arc to be The
fruits OF Nj 1lLpEN's eloctiOu.' SAYS this
honry old corruptonist Why didn't he
say the world VIII stand -till, the skies viii
ItH ana w" shan catch larks aft . Mr..
liIprNs el''tionf one thing, however,
will happen after Mr. TLpEN's election.
Mr. lnrnLow WEED, the trade of mci
corrupt fellows as you AMI JAY GorIn
viii suher your occupation viii be gone.
ana you Will be remembered ms the prod
ucts OF venll period OF our pplltics,
which tic people next Tuesday propose TO
'nd, aud succeed bya period of honesty
Hud stnte'm'nshlp. II IS high time to 30
rid ol tue TnURLOw WEEDS, JAY GoVLps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Poor Men, Remember

Remember that every dollar of increased
taxation enhauc s your rents and the other
expenses of living and makes 1t harder and
more difricult for you to support your
selves and your families.
Remember that DELANo G. CALVIN is the
hard hearted man who Is willing to inn
pose upon you the enormous burden of
paying nearly FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS for nothing but the services of a
lawyer in doing what was Of no advantage
to the city
THE SUN has been the steadfast cham
pion of your rights. and THE SUM- as in
duty bound, denounoes DELANo &. CALVIN
rs an enemy of the honest poor man.
Vote against CALVIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

] would like 70 see Gov 1ILpES send In a file
Of New York soldiers 70 take out the Republican ma
lury IN the senate when IL ASSEMBLIES " vote for
United states Senator next week.
SO spoke Mr.. WILLIAM ". EvARrs at the
memorable meeting held at Cooper Institute
Jan. II, 1875. to protest against the outrage on
the Louisiana Legisl iture, committed by United
States soldiers 1T the orders OF GRANT. lie
uttered the words Of a patriot at that time. aud
Justly con lemned one OF the most fragrant as
ssults on the rights Of a Sta'e which our history
records But did Mr.. EvARrs have anything
to say on wednesday nisht last in condemna-
ton OF that new outrage on the liberties Of u
ate which Is now in progress Ia South Caro-
Ina, whittier thousands OF United States sol
oilers have been sent to override the voters? Oh.
no; he had no word Of protest against that act,
and he appeared as the advocate OF the party
which Is using such violent and lawless means
TO carry tue election OF the men for whom MIR.
EvARTs asked the people to vote. A great
change has come over him In year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

convicted and sentenced a fact that 10 not
astonishing when the influences which pre-
vailed I'm the courts OF that city, and In the
Office Of the public prosecutor, are oonsid-
cred. Tho one exception was JAMES
BRowN, an employee of the Fire Depart
ment, who was convicted in the United
States Court of false impersonation, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for eighteen
months But even this faint show of JUS
tice was to be defeated, for the prison doors
had hardly closed on the convict when
President GRANT hastened to show his np-
probation of BRowN's nefarious work by
sending him a full aud unconditional par
don.
The same preparations for gigantic frauds
that were apparent IN the measures used
to reflect GRANT in 1872, are now going
on upon larger scale than ever in
the interest of HAYES. The fact that
the registry of voters in Philadelphia
this year is larger than that IN New
York, is one indication of this; and
another is that the men who managed
the frauds there In 1872 are the most trust
cd and influential leaders or tho Republ-
can party in that city, while many OF tn Dir
instruments hold petty Federal offices
There Is no doubt that II South Caro-
lima aud Louisiana go Democratic. rs they
doubtless Will. attempts will be made TO
reverse the popular decree by false count
ing; and from many other quarters we
have accounts Of conspiracies to prevent a
fair election. But we believe that all these
plots will fail and that the majority for
TrLDEN will be so great that it VIII be im-
| possible 10 overcome II.
The Convention which nominated HAYES
| endorsed GRANTS Administration: and the
men who are managing the HAYES canvass
are rcsorting 10 the same means TO secure
his election that were employed to re-
elect GRANT in 1872. Let the people think
of these things aud act accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

To THE EDIToH OF The SuN-Sir: Hav-
ing been "A lifelong business man, free from
political prejudice, and ever entertaining a feel
ng Of great interest in all things tending TO pro
mote the welfare OF our whole country, the fol-
lowing suggestions occur to me;
|. that sending the army INTO any OF tho
mi ou states, on pretence Of supures sing insur-
ton, IL "A most alarming precedent.
9. lhnt If our Government finances had been
wisely man lged, amt wisteful and iubhing legis-
lation nnd pecuaUon and fraud avoided. our
Rational debt would to-day he nearly # mt
wholly paid, continued Impressive tax ttIon end
20, ana the Government enabled To borrow
money, II needed, Ht 10 q than ~ per cent. To-, as
pecially when, for many months past, 10 ~
have been made here, in large amounts, ON good
coilaterils, at 10 3 per cent.
MERCHANT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

Mr.. G.. WAsHINGToN CHILDs, A. NJ, pro-
pretor OF the Philadelphia Ledger, in answer to
a correspondent who complains that that jour
nal did not publish the evidence given at Mauch
Chunk concerning the purchase OF Molly Mcguire
votes for HARTRANrr. says, among other things,
that I'VE regard II as unfortunate that such
matter should have been brought out during
election canvass, unless it was strictly neces-
sary." Now, we fear that MIR. CHILDs's long
continued intimacy with President GRANT and
tho British mobility has had the effect of dead
ening his sympathies for the rights OF the people,
whose support Of the Ledger is the found on
OF his boundless wealth. In January, 1919, hi o
friendship for GRANT did not prevent his CEN
surfing in the severest terms one OF the most dis
graceful acts that was ever committed by public
functionary, the pardon OF the repeater BROWN,
who had been convicted and sentenced to tn Q
renitenti,rv upon the cisarest evidence of hav-
ing been concerned IN the atroclous election
frauds which we're perpetrated in PhilAd oil phia
In 1872 to ard In the reelection Of GRANT. Then
the Ledger fesrlessly said:
"Tni' man PRowS had no just cisim 10 Executive
c'emency His crine was one OF the most pernicou.
Il Is one that ne could not p s.iby have comm Ted
empoyment which IMAGES an sddti"SSl rea a, INV
he especially should have ben severely punished fof
his particular offence"
And Yet the crime OF Drown, though bad
enough was as nothing compared with the en-.
courngement and impunlty ar rded to the MUIR
derous Molly Msgures 10y the Repuohcan au.
thorties OF Pennsylvania In return for their SER
vices at the polls. II is, however, only Just "a
say that whatever influence the sristocratic
social a. sociations OF CHrLDs, A. NJ, may have
had upon his spirit Of Independence, his sym pa
| tbies for the bereaved how out as bountifully
as ever. for the most beautiful obituary poetry
Is still supplied to Ledger customers and read
ere at democratic prices that are within the
rekoh Of all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
A Good Candldnro Tor Surrogate.

The Republicans have nominated for
Surrogate Nj. Charles a. Peabody. lawyer OF
fair ability, not OMEN to tho objections brought
against Mr.. Calvin, and certain not TO use his
office flr purposes Of Illicit gain. with regard
60 Twin and such other juoicil candidates as
nre objectionable on moral and professional
grounds, theirs IA hltle doubt that the public
feeling IA 10 thoroughly opposed 70 such imi-
nations that an active opposition by the bar
would be very apt to lead to their defeat. We
believe chat this possibility IA, already led a
good many people to ask; Il the Bu Associa-
tion still in existrnce2 What Is il for2 Is It "A
reform association, intended 10 elevate the
character OF the bench and bar In this city ?
Or has II been captured" by the corruptionists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

We print this morning an address to
the business men OF the country, signed
by long array of the most solid bankers
merchants, and manufacturers of New
York, pointing out the necessity to our
material prosperity of the election OF
TILDEN and HENDRICKS. 1t is the express
sion OF the sentiments of the majority of
the business community of the metropolis,
and reflects those OF the great mass OF the
merchants of the country, who are now
suffering under the consequences Of the
corrupt, sectional, and exiravagant rule
of the party of Grantism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

When men vote and when their chosen oficers
meet and when without violence and without Demon
str lion OF nsurrectlou they UNDERTAKE. cOnfuct
Analrs ~ their political government, soldiers
terfsfe.
This was the language used by Mr.. WILLIAM
VI. EvARrs on the night of Jan. H. 1875. IN speak,
ing OF GRANTS military interference with the
LEGISLATURE OF Louisiana, when he sent United
States soldiers TO drive out the majority at the
point Of the bayonet. On Wednesday night last
Mr.. EvARTs spoke for three hours In defence
and advocacy OF the party which commit
ted aud sustained this outrage, and
which Is now marching United States
troops into South Carolina TO overawe tho
voters Of that State who without violence
aud without demonstration OF insurrecti on"
are undertaking ITO conduct tho affairs of
their political government" The Republican
party has certainly not changed since then. who
then, mas changedf 1t is Mr. RvARTs, and tho
change IN him Is from Indignation against wrong
and usurpation to labored defence OF the party
which has resorted to such acts to maintain
itself IN power. Mr. EvARrs made grievous
mistake on Wednesday evening, and trihed with
his reputation as a lawyer, while undermining
II as statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
The Democrats of the Seventeenth Con-

The Democrats OF the Seventeenth Con-
gress District are running the Hon. ROSWELL A.
PARMENrER for Congress. In 1873 Mr. PARMEN-
TER WAS elected 10 tho State Senate from the
Twelfth District over l.V BAKER. JR., overcom-
ing Republican majority Of nearly Ave thou
sand, In the Sen4s Mr. PARMENrER was one
of the stronges, opponents Of corruption Ia all
FORMS and ranked a. one OF the leading men 10
debate. His opponent is MARTIN l. TOWNSEND,
VINO asks a reelection from bis party a. a reward
for the faithful manner ia watch no stood by
Grantism, with all tho name implies, In the last
Congress- II the people OF Rensselaer, aud
Washington counties wish an honest represent
tatiye ia the u.At G 'nsro,s theF vii, olcct R)s
WE'LL A. PARMENTER. rowSsESD's m iiorty Ia
1874 was only 5li, aud that ought to be easily
overcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

JAY GoULD's Tribune joins in threaten
ing insurrection In case OF solid South for TIL
den, result which II calls intimidation. These
are It's words
I'VE need not say what would come OF m Admins
traton folstcd unon tire people Oy fraud ana ntmic a.
II ~. Ohe rebellion II enough q general iona
belion IN everything but name too much. Open wal
would Oe better than this insdi0us mining"
That II, JAY GOULD prefers open war to tn
DESs election by the nelp Of the Southern vote.
lie would make money by war, but the peace full
submission Of the defeated Republicans to the
will Of the ueople In the election OF TILDEN
would plsy havoc with his schemes for plumber.
ing the Treasury But JAY GOULD will see Ill
DIES IN tue whte House next March spite OF
his crazy threats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
While the State prisons, under the

While the State prisons, under the pres
ent system. are cause OF loss TO the state. the
Penitentiary OF Albany County, which ia man
aged by Mr.. PfIsBURy, shows a different result
During the three months which ended on the
LIST inst. that penitentiaiy had 106l prison, rs
and its expenses were $500 co, while Its earn
ines were Sls3.5e90j, leaving net income Of
nearly $4,000. Mr.. PIISBURY Is one Of the Com
missioners who have urged the constitutional
amendment that Is to lie voted upon next Tues
day. Let that amendment be adopted. and the
State prisons will all be- made to pay their ex-
pen-es, and the taxes OF the people will be d.
miDished in proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03

We must not he unconcerned about this
action In LOUISIANA for II may be repeated ~ New YORK.
tell that when II IA dole In State IL II done In
all ~ tea AL elections useless II usurpatloD can
step In, and will become question whether the party
VIII sustain the usurpatOn or not.
How true these wordsi Who uttered them ?
Mr.. WILLIAM ". EvARTs at the Cooper Institute
on the evening Of Jan. H. 1875. lie stig-
matizinR the action Of GRANT in sending United
States soldiers to drive out the majority OF the
Legislature OF LOUISIANA at the point Of the bayo-
net. Yet on Wednesday night MIR EvARTs advo-
Gated the election Of HAYES, who was nominated
blythe party which sustained this usurpstion. and
is now following It up with causeless military n-
reference with the election under the Const-
tuition now approaching In South Carolina. MIR.
EvARrs should not 40 soon forget, and should
learn to appreciate the merit Of political con-
sistency. The arguments he used last year
against the Republican party are Just as appli-
cable and as inyincible now as then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
1, looks as though the big guns of Grant

ism who deliver speeches here were seeking TO
exhaust their hearers, lay them out nat, and
send them home In a state OF bamboozlement.
Mr.. EvARIss speech of Wednesday night was
three hours in length; Father TAF1's speech a
few nights before was two dreadful hours long
and Field Marshal HAIsTEAD's speech, Pa writ
ten out 10y himself, would have occupied at least
four solemn hours. When man has sat through
speeches like these. he must be ready to vote
for any ticket that will rescue him from sueh
long discourses hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-03
Nj. HENRY WEuLE has bee

MI Henry WEHLE has been nominated
for the Assembly by the Independents Of the
Tenth District, in oppostlon to "A regular Tam
many ana to regular Republican candidate.
II gentleman as littlo unlike tho ordinary
spolls hunter az can well be conceived + eliA-
Die To such post none more desirable than
Mr.. NEhLE could have been thought Of. In ihe
midst OF an arduous, aud, AZ respects the extont
of llbor performed, heavy practice, he has
constantly participated in every movement
which sought tho public good and crossed the
schemes Of corruption, a dozen men as good
a. he IN the Legislature would accomplish all
the reform we need.