davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

q y . AfAass1 -
1873. Cotton agt. MoTTissey.
1876. Grove agt. Clyde.
40. Owens agt. P!ckert.
1913. Matter Uf diagonal
street.
15t. Van Sachs agt. Willie ,Jr.
l69... Van elect dgt. Hustled.
III Smith agt. Phillips.
IFS. .McGleu agt. O'COnnor.
1872. Welsh agt. 'rheF. y. ;.
and Cen. II. n. 60.
1913. ManOlt agt. OdelL
207 .. Prentice agt. The Peru
Wan Pet. Co.
PA. Rogers agi. Walker.
2l5. Matter Of Barnet.
PIG. .NCn Heiu agt. Elkins.
222 .Mckeon agt. DOnneh
22i Bresler agt. Nolkening,
23l. Pratt agt. Fox.
23i. Ellison agt. Maitin.
236. .Neeley agt. F1nch.s
237 Stewards agt. Sullivan.
24h Moore agt. Moore.
242. The People, &c, agt.
Tweed, sc.
245. White agL Olmstead.
-BARRETr, J.
GA. The Union Dime Saw.
Inst. agt. Van Dolsen
ctal
e65. Brown CT al. agt. West
ct al.
660.. Brooks ct al, agt. So'llo
ct tal.
667. Farwtll ct al. agt. Soulc
et al.
coo. Downs et nj. agt. For
rester ct al.
go. Parks agL McElrOy.
OIL. l..Luddington agt Sian.
son ct al.
673. BOese, &C. agt Locke
675. .Thurbcr agt. Phelan ct
al
676. Marx agt. Hitchcock.
677. Marx agt. Hitchcock.
67S. Schalfer agt. stevens ct
al.
6S1. .DuckwOrth agt. Sharpe,
&c.
6S2. Irwin agt. Numen CT al.
6S3 smith act. Weed ct al.
6Si. .Stursberg agt. Britt Ct
al.
6S5. .McGuire agG Watson
90 al.
$50. .Slewert agt. Hamel ct
al.
0S7. The Consolidated Fruit
Jar Co.agt. Mansfield.
G9S. .Funke ct nj. agt. Dyer.
$50. Brown, &c., agt. DeVlln
et al.
600. .O'DonOhue agt. Farley
ct al.
B9l.. .Wormser ct al. agt. Hoff.
man CT al.
692. .Clatlin u al agt. Taylor
et al.
6o3. Shook agt. Smith ct al.
.-DoNoHUR, ].
2443. Earl agt. The Eighth
Avenue r. II. Co.
2443. Smith agt. Roberts.
2447.. The commercial Adyer.
tiser Association agt.
The Mayor. &c.
2451. Barnes and anO. agt.
ClemonLS.
2457. The Haricm Bank agt.
Hall, sc.
1859. The Harlem Bank agt.
O'Neil and Sn0., &C.
2iG8. Mccarthy agt. Curtlss.
2465. .Eybel agt. Phuger.
2469. The New-YOrk Ma
tional Exchange
Bank agt. Dow.
2215. .WOrthingtOn agt. Pratt.
923ia. Fessenden ACT. The
New.Jersey Car
Spring and Rubber
1913. Brown agt. Decker, &c.
$40. .Laportas agt. The
Mayor. &C.
2l07. The Bank OF the Ohio
Valley OF Wheeling,
w. Va, agt Eeclea.
32l3. Conner, DC, agt. The
Mayor, &c.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
OPENING OF THE E.sEx COUNTY COURTS.

The December term OF the courts OF Essex
County, y. j., opened at Newark yesterday. Judge De
puc delivered brief charge 10 thc Grand jury In the
Court ~ Oyer and Tsrmincr re siid the jail list showed
that - persons awaited the action Of tie Grand Jury,
and that three Of the OF homicide. The first
that ~ Ncuing who is charged with causing
the death Of by pushing Lin off astoop. AMI tho
iudge suggested that an nd!cm mt was found should
b. for uanslaugher Tie second is that OF ono Nc
Manus. who il charged with causing the death OF
Larry" Hamilton, and who llaG bcca charged by the
verdict of The corJLCr's Jury Win ilaislIisLcr. The
third Is that OF Seckcrt, accused OF causing
tie death OF .lacgb Mason, which ~ DOW brlBE IN
better for the Grand Jury to enter upon the Investigation
aud await the verdict y: thc C,IOneTG jury. Judge
DCpuc called RcuiiVn 10 complaints a-irSf persons ior
keeping d-orcriy houses ~ the mo-t pcricious snar-
acirr, and alluded 10 the Newark Hotel whose proD-
c:o had bccu huo AZ The lasi ~ tic cour for This
0ifensg IN Tho special Sessions, James Hughes apd
1ama. Cord ,n cu;yiGcd 0t thr'r C.it-,r % Er'
ccnv: and Jolu mh witness N the cds", held by
order of the court fOf perjury.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
cAI,ENDARs-THIs DAY.


SUPgGWR COURr-CHAl
10. Kennedy ag;. Primer.
20. The RiJdlesburg Coal
and Iron 90 agt. The
KcmbleCOal and Iron
Co.
50 .Hhodes agt. BOoraein.
"a Bu;ler agt. Peterson.
81. .GOrlct ast Blcsson-
o.. .MnhVuUy g2t. kOgafty.
Gl rave AIT. l'ricdsam.
7J. The Independent Order
OF Red Men agt. J
WcliZel.
n AgncW ayt. Mead.
50. Albright agt. Voorhies.
gl Tic society for the
Reformation OF Juve-
nile Deiinquents agt.
Diem.
OF. Connolly agt. Benz.
g6. The society for the
Reformation OF Juye-
nile Delinqucnts agt.
Becker.
1O7 .SperbgI agt. Spcrber.
100. .Atwatcr agt. Mann.
lZS. Wolfe agt.Strasburger.
SPECIAL fERN-B
400 .Grivet agt. Earle e al.
BOZ. Cameron axt Mitt-
nacht et al. .
5s3. The STANDARD Life In [
surance Company
avi. Coburn ct al. Z
Gl2. .Prouty agt. swift and q
anO. =
GA. Bernhard agt. Nc =
Carthy. I
1858. .Deyln agt. shannon OF ,
al.
354. .Deylin agt. Shannon ct I
al. q
4g3. .Fagnan IT al. aGt Knox. t
lsY. BOaulnIan agt The
Lake Shore X. r. Co. I
1855. Drake ei nj. agt. same. .
1877. .Jcrmaln AIT. same. I
lS9. Monroe agt. same. =
19D. Moran ~ al. agt. same. I
l9l. .Seym1r, jT., ct al. agt. ,
same. I
1902 Spencer ag'. Same.
1913, Won ATsdale agt. same.
4l2.. Hitchlns agt. same. I
$50. Dillon agt. CLARK, DC. I
Gal Peck agt. Peek and ano.
652. Tie Manhattan Life q
Ins. Co. agt. Gcssncr
&c al. U
G53. .Spailer agt. Tone et nj. =
B54. Oakley ct nj. agt. Wron- U
kOw aud ano. .
Gj5... Duryea agt. Alderman .
Ct al. y
656. Meyers agt. Mab.e. .
659.. Donovan agt. Donovan o
$50. Stevens agt. Good .
68l Miller agt. Albro, &c. =
B83. .Odeomie agL Hur- .
CIRcUIT-PARr t.
1901 -. Richardson agt. The "a
Westch ester Fire -.
Ins. Co. -
l9l5L.The President, &c. OF "a
The Bank OF h'ulsl-
ana agt. Brauder, Jr.. -.
ct al. "a
lpil .Diehl agt. Clark ct al.
675is. Wallace and ano. agt- "a
Amen can Linen
Thread Co. "a
2O39. .PeltOn -agt. Brennan,
DC. ~
sG2. The Canadian Bank OF q
Commerce agt. Hill "a
lenbrand.
37O9. Ward, &c, agt Hustled. -.
1898, .O'Conner agt. fhe ~
Mayor. DC. Z
1851. The Chatham National
Bank agt O'Bi1en,
&C. -
237s. Tuthill agt Benedict 10
2425. Marks agt. Levy. I
2l27 THE Faneuii Hall Ma
ti0nal Bank agt. Mar 81
shall.
2429. Same agt. Same.
2437. Nudge ct al. agt PHI. 81
lips and ano.
SlAl, .Donnslly, &C, agt Nc
lRks
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
AMrnIcAN ENrERgELsE M GEEAr BRrrAIN

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
The trial OF The Suit Of james Boyd Weir
agIin.: Nathan T. Vail and Isaac W. Waite was begun
yesterday before jude Jarrett in Supreme Court.
Special Tenn. The complaint declares that tho three
lltios TO tAe sit July, 'G6 entered u;o partner
ship 10 procure Great Britain parliamentary and local
AUTHORIZATIONS 20 bul tram ways street r.S iys. Wc.r
.rd Whit 10 furnish mp 10 S'1,ep0, and Na' 70
receive ,uen Of the profit, up {, SJo1000, and after
that oac-turtt ~. of the prof to be- divided
urta,.n Neir aid white. They o.ded ia getuug
.u. -fi,4., ..ltt in Iirpii, 1u "a DJLlh, aDd no"
te W uu Il cJiuis tAat ar l."u,. were about flI1OOo
.td HAT l Val has received to!i and not turned over
"a" prn;tf mares.
Tic rIlsvct of M VAL In substance tbIt his part
,.rr. DC .ut l-l..-t'',Hd AMI do hgt advance ilc
who ,rln' ~ p.,i.v which Clcy hHL riOmi d. bus
aiiiidOncd o. niH tlc cutCivfist, which! under iHdy
ii. 'lfI,d t.:'r~. TH' ca7c J., fti
ua. James Euilt .af H. g. Bnructt Tor the plahuHi :
Wn r. sIrpn,r rd fir tee Cc"Ddtnfs.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

GEyERAL sEssI0Ns-PART Isl THERLANp J,-Wnham Nu
gent George Massett, Andrcw Blown John Cody ysne,
Armstrong, BENJAMIN Maher. John Williams ana Michael
Williams James AcGee James Cain, John Kelly et a. PAT
rick Mccormack. John W. HendersoD. burglary; J0hn
Brown sullivan Antonio Robaro e'on0us assan ana
battery Mary Middleton, sarah kichardsoD iaa LWsy
Cameron, James CaTson Christina MOcler Jonn
Wilson GRAND Walter Ferris concealed weapons
y.Janles j. Foley robbery Den.
John Hnggcrty, rape; Thomas tusse samuel
Tes, assault and battery Lyman Goaste grand
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

What is a Protestant Who can answer
this question Its solution has ever been
and is still beyond our power. How could
it be otherwise when Professionals them
selves are not agreed as to to what the
term Protestant" means. We, Of course,
mean the Professionals of the present day.
1t is very well known why the schismatics
of three centuries ago called themselves
Professionals. There was something unmis-
takably genuine about them. They found
it incOuvenient to their peculiar ideas of
morality and human freedom to longer
abide by the rules and teachings OF the
Church of Christ, and they protested
against that Church and seeded from it.
They not alone did that, but they estab.
lished a religion of their own-a religion,
by the bye, which has never yet given sat-
isfaction to even its own members and
which has been ever changing and dividing
and multiplying. The Protestants of the
present day seem to be as dissatisfied with
their Protestantism as established as they
have ever been. They have not as yet
agreed even as to what sort of prayer book
they should use. 1t was only the other day
that meeting was held in London, at
which the necessity of making the Protes-
tant Prayer Book "more Protestant" was
urged. And this is the Established Church
of modern England. What falling off
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS.
FEonS tie Req. Father OOonnor g. j., formerly BSsAop
pelti%ore foyos College, oil; Sept. 8, 1859.
New esTaeSy SGs copy 2,
and ind it TO be most excellent work.
o' V''' E'' SSsssA Ella Ts;ysa Provincial of >
=, I have looked over Mtchells New Intermediate
JOS. E. KELLER. ~.
F,onn REQ Brother Patrick Pro1i,ciG OArStian Broers
Manhattan College. N. Y. JAN T. Is7O
We have adopted Mitchols Now Series OF Geogra-
phies in all our schools in preference to all Others
we consider them the best and most reliable text books
III" SUBJECT Win "n BRo ST fTS P&TRcK
Prov. Christian Brothera.
From he Rede1nptorists Of Chicago III
,,,..,r,- ST. MichAers Church, April 20. 1877.
echoois for the Ast four years and satisfied with
PETER ZIMMER G. IS. R
From the Sisters Of Charity.
We have used ssoSe r MG hsT' GhSA
number Of years, and consider them superior any
From REQ. Geo p. Hasktrs Founder and Rector Of u.
Rouse Of The Angel Guardian.
House Angel Guardian, Boston.
MtohelIS Biographies.
FToDS His grace, e Most Rev. ArchLiGhop Of Toronto
We hereby approve Of iitcbene Biographies -
revised BY M r. KeeGan, Esq, and earnestly recon.
fJoHS JOSEPH Lynch
Given at St. Michaers Palace Toronto. April 5, is72
From His Grace, the Most Rev ArehGisho Of EelO York.
New York July II, IsT2.
. We cheerfully concur in the excellent recommends
tionB already given by many In favor of MItcheli's
Biographies revised and corrected by N r KeeESn
of Chicago JOHN MCCLOSKEY,
Archbishop of New York.
From HIS Grace The Moot Req. ATchbhop Of Ci1sonnGh o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July ~ Is7I.
Az Aitchells Biographies highly approved Of
by the mOst eminent Catholic educators the country
and have been cleansed from thing offensive TO
Catholic children by n. X. KeeRan, OF Chicago we
their in all schools in preference
TO any other text books on the subject.
JOHN Is. PURCELL,
Archbishop OF Cincinnati
For terms Of introduction address a. most convent
mt, the Publishers, or
n. r. KEEGAN
457 Twelfth Street. Chicago, lila
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
CELEBRATED
For Style, Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S

CUSTOM MAD CLOTHING,
From the newest patterns in Spring and Summer
Cloths we have just made up for Mem
Youths and Boys wear.
New Sly les in SuiIs in Cloths DiaRonalS TWeeds
French FAnnslS
New Styles in Coats, in Cashmere MolRiF Merfno and
Alpaca.
New SyleB in Pants, in light and dark oolors Fancy
Plhids and Stripes
New Styles In Vests. in Diagonal, Duck and Mar
seilles
All OF our Clothing being cut and made in the house
by first clsss Taors good stylish DO depended
on in evoTy instance and prces heretofore, will
be about One-hhf less than usually paid.
- FEW OF OUR PRICES -
Durable BUSINESS SUITS, from SO 50 10 sI2
Neat CASHMERE SUITS, from % TO tIG.
French FLANNEL SUITS from Gig TO BIS
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS from eI3 TO tI9 80
Dress BLACK SUITS from els to e2l.
Square Cut SACK COATS, from IS 10 g..
Prince Albert FROCK COATS. from Is to ia
Black Cloth FR0CK COATS, from ~ to els.
Alpaca FROCK9 and SACKS from g to o5.
StS lish CASHMERE PANTS from O. rs TO as
Black DOESKIH PANTS, from q to a6 So
Fine JEANS PANTS, from o. 50 TO q IS.
Fashionable DRESS VESTS. from RI so to a 80,
Boys' SCHOOL aud DRESS SUITS, from q 50 to RIO
Also q special line Of Imported CLOTHS, DIAGO-
NALS,etc fIom " hich measures are taken TO order
At equally low prices.
Look out for the name
CoGAN'5 CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 Canal street,
Between the Custombouss and the River
Open until O'Clock p n. on Sundays. fear 70 y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The great Catholic School Book Emporium and Gen.
era supply Agency Of the South has in store . largo
stock of all the NEW SCHOOL BOOKS published and
all those in genera use Sadller's New Series of
EXCELSlOR BIOGRAPHIES and READERS
The YOUNG CATHOLIC READERS Series com.
plete
BISHOP GILMoRE'S READERS.
The PROGRESSIVE and METROPOLITAN
READERS
Schools and Colleges uEng any Of the above books
are respectfully invited tn send their orders in time
to the Old and weeLtAbshed Catholic Book store OF
p. +. GOGARTY,
au<O 2t ISL Camp Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
No. 81 Canal Street.
AnIV III 10
A NEW DEPARTURE.

"A NEW UEFAhI UhE
Millinery. Dress Making, Perfect Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Com bned.
MRS. K. @. LOGAN
Respectfully announces that ahe haa removed 10 the
large and elegant store,
NO. II BARONHE STREET,
next door to Grunewald Hail. where will DO pleased
to show her iriends and tho public the elegant
stock Of MILLINERY, OSTRICH PLUMES SPRAYS,
CORsETS and ANCY GOODS In this city.
Ready made Ball Costumea q speciality.
Dresses made 10 order in eight hours. Ia237oIy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-12

OIL TIE HARNESS. Have your
harness repaired, if necessary, be-
fore a dried season sets in. Wash it
thoroughly with warm soft water and
CASTLE soap, and brush out every
particle Of dust before putting on the
oil. This is the important point.
Better not oil it at all than to apply
it on dirty leather. The harness
should be taken apart and the pieces
washed and oiled separately. Rub
on the oil while the leather is soft
ened with the water. 1t can be ap.
piled at once if the leather is rubbed
q little with dry cloth it should be
soft, but not wet. After applying
the oil hang up to dry for a few
hours till the oil is absorbed. Old
harness that has been neglected and
is dry and hard had better not be
oiled, it will do no good and, the evil
is already done. The fbers of the
leather have lost more or less Of their
tenacity, and oil will not restore it ;
in fact by softenng the leather it only
weakens it, just as a wet sheet Of pa.
per will tear more easily than dry
one. Oil does not add to the strength
of leather; it merely softens it and
keeps it from cracking it is pre-
ventitive Of detay-not restoror.
Harness are now so high that it is
more than ever important to take care
Of them. Never let them suffer for
want Of oil keep in good repair and
they will last as long again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-12

BONE srAvIN.-The following is
said to be an "entirely successful rem
edy." 1t effected a cure on a mare that
was spawned three years by applying
three weeks; the enlargement of the
joint remaining the same, but the
lameness was entirely cured "Take
cantharides, ounce; mcrcurial oint-
ment, 2 OF; tincture iodine, |! or;
l! drachms. Mix the above with
one pound oflard. Clip the hair on
the enlargement and apply for three
days. Then wash clean with soap
suds and grease it for two days, then
apply the remedy again as before.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-12

4 IL. KINDS OF JOB WORK
a. neatly executed at THIS OFFICE,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-12
AGRICULTURAL.

AN extensive wool grower in Mich
igan figures up the entire cost of
keeping full-bred Merinos, and says
that their wool costs him but IA cents
per pound, which he sells at thirty
cents. His weathers average seven
pounds to the fleece, giving a net
profit of SLIP on each head on the
wool. The report says: Gle had
been satisfied for some time that bet
ter the sheep, the better they paid;
but these facts which we take from
bis own experience, had satisfied him
That those who kept thorough bred
sheep had a great advantage over
those who kept sheep whose fleece on
y yielded 4 pounds on an average,
and they consumed just as much as
sheep that produced 7 pounds. "
Wool-growers have to take into con-
sideration not only the quality Of the
wool, but also the sale OF sheep NUT
ton, and as mutton sEeep the Meri
nos are rot profitable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-12

How BARNS ARE BURNED. = The
West Chester Republican says that a
gentleman residing in an adjoining
township narrowly escaped being
burnt out a short time since. lie
was walking through the entry facing
his horse stalls when there was a
snap and flash under his foot, and
in an instant quantity Of loose hay
lying about was in a blaze. Fortu-
nately a bucket of water was at hand,
ard the premises We're saved from
ruin. Some one of the farm hands
while working in the entry had
dropped from his pocket a "parlor
match" which when trol upon igni-
ted, and had not the owner discov-
cred it his barn would have been
laid in ruins. Doubtless nearly every
contlagration we are called upon to re,
cord happens by such careless means.
A match is dropped about the build
ing, is trod upon by horse or other
stock, the fire blazes up, the barn is
burned, and the tramp gets the
blame. Farm hands should not IN.
der any circumstances be allowed to
enter the barn or out-buildin5s with
matches loose in their pockets.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-12
GILBERT HOUSE,
MECHANICSTOWN, FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.


h--m9 TIE undersigned would res
Al n IN.sse pcctiully inform the public, that
11aHl having become the proprietor 'i,1 rn OF
favorably known, has opened il i'll an ele-
CANT style for the accommodation OF per
mancnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in complete and ample manner, and no"
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF a
pleasant home. His TABLE will be sup
plicd with all the suhsantials and dclica-
cics of the season, the best the market al.
fords His BAR will be stocked With the
best brands of liquors and scgars. His
STABLE will be furnished with good pro
vcndcr and attentive osllcrs. And his char
gcs (.Ey"M MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit Of the
times. Boardcrs taken by the day, month
or wear. The custom )l travellers and
Others is respectfully solicited. The large
experience OF the subscriber in Hotel keep
ng, warrants him in saying, that he VIII
do all in his power to give general Salslac-
ton. A. p. ORNDOkf +.
April 14tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
The Needed RefOrmer.

To be reformer, the candidate must
be not simply a man who is in favor of
reform in the abstract, or who is will
inc to do as much for reform in the
Presidential chair as the existing par
ty usages will permit, but a man who
is willing to sacrifice himself for re-
form, willing to fight for it with the
Senate and House and all the mana
gers, and suffer for it the endless vexa-
tons which they can inflict on him,
and to trust to the people to support
him in disregarding party usages. He
must be man, in short, like Jackson,
of sufficient force of character to make
q revolution in the Government
Jackson made revolution by CONVEX
ting the Offices into party "spoi!s," OF
in other words, by disregarding exist
ing usage for the qualification of his
own malignity and ambition. We
must now have q man who will again
make a revolution and destroy the ex.
listing usage, and this time in the in
ierest of the public; but to do this he
must be, as jackson was, fighting
man, not afraid to "embitter senti
ments" or to "destroy harmony, "or tt
antagoaise" prominent public men, o.
"hurt the party.'-(N Y. Nation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
Died !:
NEW THIS DAY.
M ~ II HI 90 ID :!
HOW LOST - HOW RESTORED!

na@, I@ TUST PUBLISH
M W. e ed. new edition
Hys ss, z@aGzsse-.S of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on
the radical cure without medicine) of
SPERMATORRHGA or Sem n a
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
es, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc., also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY
and FITS, induced by self.indulgence
or sexual extravaganza, &c.
Ey Price, in sealed envelope, only
six cents. ,,
The celebrated author, in this admi-
rable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from
thirty years successful practice, that
the alarming consequences ofself-abuse
may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or
the application of the knife; pointing
out mode of cnre at once simple, GER
tain, and effectual, by means of which
every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
y This lecture should be in the
hands of every youth and every man in
the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envel-
ope, to any address, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
al Ann St., New York; Post Office
| Box, 1886.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07


THE word "reform'' is 80 misused
and prosticated in these latter days,
as applied to public affairs and men,
that good many right-minded people
are fast coming to hate the very sight
of it, and to suspect everybody who
endeavors to apply it to himself. It is
a singular and significant fact that the
partisans and newspaper organs of re-
formed and reforming independent
$50 called) candidates for the Presi.
dency are thsy who chiefly emit cal
umnies and ISLANDERS against prominent
Democrats such as Republicans pro.
Tossing to be partisans neither stoop
nor stop to UTTER New York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07

"A WESTERN newspaper mentions
some of the troubles that will follow
the new money: "When man walks
much the inside of his legs will he
rl,afed raw. When less than a dollar
is to 60 by mail it will have to be
cmverted first into postage stamps.
When you run for strect-car money
will fly ont of your pockets at every
jump. When you tell your wife that
you have no money she will say that
you lie, for she heard it jingle. 1t will
be difficult to pay a man a quarter by
mistake for a half. When you are in a
hurry, the storckeerer will have to
weigh the cnin in his hand and sound
it twenty-five times on the counte,
before he can determine whether it be
good. The baby will swallow dime
day. A boy with quarter will lose
1t in q crack in two minutes, from
which no amount ofcoaxing with forks
and chips can recover it. Sleepy mer
will put buttons and lozenges into
contribution boxes as of yore."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07
-"HoRsE car views. A gentleman

-"HoRsE car views. A gentleman
says. "When I am seated in crowd
ed car and a lady enters. l think
some other man ought to get up and
give her seat. look around to see
If any man will do so, and when I see
them all keep their seats. l hide my
face behind my newspaper and blush
for my SEX"
Again, as lady enters, an elderly
gentleman rises.
Lady-"Don't rise, beg you. l
much prefer you should keep your
seat"
"should be very happy to accommo.
date you, madam, but l want to get
out here.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-07

THE carpet-bag Gov. Kellogg had
an interview with the President yes
terday in reference to obtaining
"prompt military assistance" from the
United States government in the "fur-
Their and more serious disturbances
which are about to take place." It is
perfectly plain what this means. 1t
means that the next election in Loulsi
ana will be carried on under the con-
troll of federal bayonets. The defeat
OF the Republican carpet-bag party in
that State is regarded at the White
House as disturbance" calling for
prompt military assistance.-[Balti-
more Gazette.