davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-05
The Alarming Condition Of the
Dying Dives Ameliorated.
Every Part OF Ills Organism
Now Operating save Ills
Kidneys.
His Mind Clear and Calculating, and
His Tongue Voluble.
Capitalization Of Ills Thoughts on New
York CentrHl and Ills 1,clce,ner.

lapse Of Thursday night. Abuut o'clock In
tho morning tic chill which Ind prostrated him
worc oil, nud bis symptoms began to takc n
fnorc favorable turn. Ills mind, which Ind
bccu almost obscurcd during tho pc.
riod Of tlangcr, i,ccamc clear once
more, and hc conycrtct freely.
As the morning alvapccd, ills bodily powers re-
turned In grcat measure to the condition they
werc In before the extreme weakness of Thurs
day. Ha moved himself In he'd without nastst-
aucc. Hia respiration WAS without labprcsl If.
fort. and bis appetite ca1au buck 50
that he ate hs accustomed early mcal.
During the day llo continued In good
spirits, at one tIulc talking fur over twu hours
OF matters Ut importance. Towards evening
he fell into dozc from which he awakened at
intervals apparently refreshed. AL late hour
last night Ills physicans thought his condition
comparatively favorable, and that he was I'll M
| danger OF dying bcforc tnoruue. A
fnlse rHtsor Of Commodore Vandcrbllt'H death
startled Wall strccta little to-day, hut there
was no excessive excitement, and IL Is not cx-
pectctl that Ills demise 's!ll causc any serious
disturbance il the street.
| rfs WEALTH
Is estimated by competent Judges at
from :sioiooo,0oo to sG0, ,oUo,ooo. It
has scttned that tho strength
Of the vigorous old man was to yield only to t1c
slow approaches Of deruy, and his friends, while
not expecting that ie could ever recover his
health, have been putting of the possibility Of
his death into tho future. 1t WIS tl,rrc-
fore somewhat Of surprise to his family
and physician when, on tho crening Of
Thurbdny, Luis Rympton1s,Iceasnc so threatening
that feafs Of his Immediate dea,l, were enter
tanned. During the day Ills kidneys had ceased
| ria -
was ntaInIv oro,vng ,rc,s"r 1a.o 9, e. .u 49," ~
,aen W. '"'N'' s''"1s "eaAc'' Aa'c III Inc allcf'
hoon
was made, the effect OF which was tn su,cr,,,
dncc cl,1it rhta wsa s,,,ro,1 ~, H., ee..a. .,,s
t.a,ton e.,' .ha a4s "ao " great pros
tfation, tne ehnrae'es ot whiel' ,Sus 20 alarming
as 10 excite the Eravcst upprchenstons in the
minds. Of ulUsr around him, Ills spr, ~. IT.
Vanderbilt, Ind started tn ,o;n h,s fo,,,,v ~
sara.oro oms, ,as 49, s,... " -" n'' .A,"'y u
~ r'..,,, a''n W. nsheu ps telegraph
et,amw,r. pAs ,nsa ...,, ."o eaoten VI l,le
wlerc he had gone On twoauvs' u' yi.it EG'o to HI,
family, but before his artvnl t,,c mast 1fnxors
able symptoms If thu attack hatl pussrd
away.
ru,. ,,,pv,v,
after about an hour's sleep, he began con-
anokr fn11v % mi ''f, fr,"t,. ',ss p1sse' e 's
| op A''o hee15 u Ills
religious beliefs. convictions, and hopes.
| expressing tic drrscst fait1 In tho AUTHORITY Of
subsequently turned upon in,putatiuus t1.rora.
tory to bin, which hc had borne. md from
| ,rhich In sail n H.. ,,,1 ,,,.., r. -,
hc might have relieved himself. This
be sai'l' he forhorc from doing so that
| ne n''s"t "ot 'a'h oalcrs' LIZ felAtcu vt
, 1876-08-05

DUBUQUE, H., Aug.i.-An unsuccessful attempt
10 t'reak jul wus 1nadc to.tlay by two prisoners,
one Ut whom was tho fellow who stole Itpyne's
watcl, In chtragu. They sawed tron bars With
old guse-knIycs,
, 1876-08-05
BUSINESS NOTICES,

1}urnctt'a Cocnainc---A perfect dressing for
the hair. Thu eocnainc holds in a liquid form q
large proportion Of t,eolorIzrd eocunnat oil, pro.
pared expressly for tll!s purpose.
, 1876-08-05

6llAhlE
TIE nnnMArnnontTfc STATESMEN OF THK DE-
MocRAuY At LAST TAKE UP THE nAu-BADT.
Gpectd! Dlxputch 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., Aug. 4.-The long con-
test In the Banking an.l Currency Committee Ut
the Iluli8c over the repeal Of the Resumption
act, or },ast Of Il, cndeI this morning wifi,
triumph for Tic inflattonists. The votr stoo1
I'm favor Of tic repeal to ugainst II, Is fol"
lows: In the affirmative, 8. 8. Cox, II. D. Payne,
John Goot2c, Jr., William L. 1laymou1 Samuel
u. 1}urchnrl, Of Wisconsin, and Scott Wikc; In
the negative, Randall l.. Gibson, Washington
Townsend, John a. Kaason, nftl nenjntnIn T.
Eaines. .oy A. IIubbcI', of Mich!gat,, II Kcpub-
l}cau, Tpfuscd to vutc. The Committee nlsu
unanimously agreed torcpurt fayorably Gioaon's
Joint resolution for the appointment Ut Joint
committee to consider tho monetary ayhtcni,
wI,!rh, utter beIng asucu1cd, Ii III thu following
words: -..
THE RESOLUTION.
Rsoired, etc., 1'iat t. cunnittlon T. hereby ar.
thorIzcd and c0nattuted To conhlst nf three SEMI
tors. 10 be appointed by the Scnate tl!rc0 members
y he te peaiss eass an espss no eseecsa tres
in number. 70 bo selected W and assosintsd VIZ!
HEM With nathofty y,.iaa to determine ss5 ,t' IT,
VIZ eScnee nha 1sS wo.o auy t shs e aqnre
lrst, into tho chango which ,has taken
tic eiIccts Thereof upon The productive interests
Of Tho country, trade. commerce, nnd hnance, and
upon thp standard " f1lue ~ thle nisd fotciKn
counifios second. iate thc ro'ssx Of t!!e rcsosa'
t!M Of the double htanaafa N thle county, ana,
fes9sea' Mmat tms ,,n ,eIa n1S G ,rs @ IT,
~" ,ony ~ c"mtimninS frnf.fcn,icr notcs cnnrmr
rently Will Mutal!Ec hsuldaras, and the cflccta
cn1rtry; nnd. four4tl into fho best means Of trus
Wiling for an1 iaelitalag tic resumption of spccle
paytnents. And fatd comn's@s'on @ Is authorized to
iofs tho l1ih aay o. JahGary, ioI. Win ihe ~.
W sG, t nu ," fEsm na
'o' :'s''''''A 40 '"'' ;,.~,,amn '.s, a.n" ''ope'
,,n.to n1inosn W. ~ .,eo,,,.,a .,o ri,
ton o. w. yolc toI Inc fepeni, "nleA
covers ehlY Inc uate o1 Tcsunlit!osl, hiia aees
not topell ilosc alts oi tlG ~ q! io.o Wllle;a
hlltnor!1es INC sce[elaIy ol tne lrGaaus[ 70 sc,i
noHus " tFeFale 4ut Wiz feasA1ptba u 4t8Aa'
tcilues hotes'
TIE "oHls
Mn1ch ttio committee propose 10 stF1kc out OF
tns law arc Us .no
DoniiMi 189il tle Secretary Ct tho Treasury shall
redeem in CON the unttgd ssates notes
tinn ~ the n,rr NJ ~ a." s"nI ~ X"
iu,ed siates IN Ncw Ynr III srr Of not ires tau
Ain 80 H'~" ~A - "@A' - "o' t''o s"1"
ruv rr.vrxrp,
1trh,, c,,o,t,ar E.rr nnr.f,.t"J +,,o f,or,r,,,
tees Of tbe iTouso b. matlr n,a1,y strnngc seirs-
tions, but bo sapposci T ad % Sycry e os clsc sc be-
1hat ~ III 81 , te 1 @
islv n ct,ms tat IN M yI.S,'of ,; ~ ~ ~
rn1Iitrv wn,,1ti hnv.. m so,,sc H. aoiit,,1"
srha E5,un,iitsu IN VIVA a1 Means haa ,'ror"i
aoritv of ts nlers Sr. mt "nIv r "
incst nrr"mcv im,t i,"p ,ili o.s,,t j., ~, i.t
fsIntion which funks In n,y wnv iiEe stcn int.
wartls. '' W. ">~P
THE coNN1TTsE ON uAyx,Na AND couurncr
WIS e,,n,,.,sci ~ E, nc,,.ii., s,,,.1 a. t. 1o5
, 1876-08-05

Dr.. Deems repeated to lin BIshep Ken's
EvenIug Hymn, and he requested that it be
sung. THIS hymn ansl several Others were
sung, nnd at o'clock llc was in quiet Goxc.
DR.. L[nsley, Coutnlolorc Rnnlcrbtlt's rly.
EfS1Au. eayA 1lr llng tlGYrr sccn si1rl,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

chances Of his half-veiled eye and the
we'll I .Wsxed curl Of his mustache, were
watched and chronicled with awe, ana
suff1ced to influence the price o. STOCKS
and affect the destinies Of nations all
over Europe. Yet Napoleon fell, utter.
" and irretrievably, and France and
Europe have gotten along at least quite
as we'll without him. More than any con-
Temporary statesman, Otto Won Bismarck
has impressed himself upon history.
He represents the idea Of German unity
as completely and truly as Cavour did
that OF Italian unity. Nevertheless II
an assassin's bullet at Kissingen or the
progress of disease had carried of the
great Chancellor Of Germany; who is
there 80 bold as to maintain that the
process of German unification would
have been permanently checked or
even temporarily halted? Without Won
Moltke there is little doubt that the war
of 1901 would have resulted equally In
the triumph OF the German arms. And
| 40 the world ways on. The accidental
| Smith is identified with the movement
| that he leads and In some measure re-
presents, and when Smith dies the i'm
questionable public tears its hair and
declares that there Is no longer any
hope for the cause Of which he was the
leading advocate, But, 10! the gifted
Jones succeeds to the leadership, and
| the sun shines and the cause goes on
though Smith has joined the uncon.
cerned majority.
1.-The individual withers. and The world is more
and more.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29
THE OCTOBER STATES.
they May be won Hut They are Not
Necessary.
New York World

New York World
OF course we want to gain ONO ana
Indiana, at both the State and national
elections, and OF course we shall
endeayor to do SO; but 1t must be re-
membered that we do not count on them.
If we should carry them it would be SO
much clear gain; il we should not carry
them, the loss would be slight, II any,
thing. It is quite probable that we snail
carry Indiana in the October electl0n,
and we may fairly expect to do 50. The
Democracy will be united, II nothing
shall be done at st. Louis to disunite
them, and the record of Mr.. Ortiz Is
weak. We are more likely, from present
appearances, to carry Indiana at the
October election than at the November
election. As for Ohio, that State is more
doubtful. What we may be able to 90
in Ohio will depend upon the attitude
of the Ohio Democracy. and 1t
must be confessed that we do not know
what the attitude Of the Ohio Democracy
will be. With regard to both the Octo-
Der States, it must be remembered that
the Administration is able to influence
the October elections to avery consider
able extent. II the result in November
were admitted to depend upon those
elections, all the forces of the Republi-
cans would unquestionably be concen-
trated upon those two States. Ihey
have the most money, and they possess
the Federal offices. All the chances
would be in their favor. Gov. Allen
was defeated by such combination Of
power and influence as can seldom De
brought to bear upon one State. 1t IS
tr1e that the Administration influence
would not be 50 great when exerted
upon two States, aud it would be still
less if il were also extended over third,
AZ was the case when Pennsylvania was
one of the October States. At present,
when there are only two October States,
it is to be hoped that no man would serl-
ously hold that the future OF the Union
depended upon their local electlons.
What vote would be affected by an adj
verse issue of those local elections, or
either OF them? Some have said that
the loss of the October States would de-
priye our national ticket Of many thous-
ands Of votes in New York. LII New York
is so weak as that, so easily swayed or
shaken. we had better throw New York
out Of our calculations, and concentrate
our efforts upon Ohio and Indiana. But
nothing Of the kind is necessary, as we
do not think so meanly OF New YORK or
any other portion of the Union, Ii II
becomes evident that the Republicans
are to carry Ohio in October, that result
will be discounted and will not affect us.
1t is our plain duty to construct o manly
and outspoken national platform, and
J to place upon it q man OF national repu-
tation. whose name will be guarantee
of our intention to accomplish the re.
forms which we propose. In the Re-
publican Convention the West voted fol
an Eastern man and the East voted fol
q Western man, and it is not to be ex.
pected that we Will be more sectional
than they were. Ii the Democratic Ma
tional Convention does It's. plain duty
! and its whole duty, we need feel no I'M
, easiness concerning the October States
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

In view OF the present intimate rela-
lions between Pinchback and Warmoth
some curiosity is expressed by outsiders
as to how that issue OF veracity between
these notables, arising out Of the testi-
mony given by them in the Senate Com
mittee on the Louisiana question was set
tied. Thereunto Pinchback declared and
deposed that Warmoth had proposed to
give him $50, 600 II he would swear in the
Fusion Senators, but that he scornfully
refused to sell his country and his party
for that sum. Whereupon Warmoth, to
the same committee, declared and de-
posed that Pinchback's statement was
fiagrantly false, and that it was well
known to him and to everybody else,
from personal experience, that his cost
price was infinitely below this sum. and
that for fifty dollars he could be bought
for any and every occasion to sell and
betray any cause.
10 see these complimentary and
ardent friends and admirers now CO.
operating SO amiably in common
purpose and close alliance is certainly q
presage, IL not a realization OF the
mi1lenniaI
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29
[San Antonio Herald.l

san Antonio HeTAuJ
Yesterday afternoon there was crowd
sitting in front OF livery stable talking
talking about fieas, which are very
numerous and lively just now. 1t
seemed to be the general opinion that
dogs had q great deal to do with the nul-
sance, to which. however, one voice, that
of an old Texan, dissented.
He said, emphatically Dogs do
bring some fleas into house, reckon,
but women are jess as bad. You never
can keep fieas out OF a house unless you
get rid OF the dogs and the women too:
1t is their havin' so many dresses,
reckon; but half the time blame OF thar
bein' so many fleas about is laid on the
pore dogs, when its the women that's ttG
blame. Fact, gentlemen. I'm an old
man. and know what I'm talking about. I
Anybody who will listen for few
minutes daily to the conversation In
front OF livery stables, will be continu
ally picking up solid chunks OF wisdom
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

New ORLEANS. June %. 1876.
Having read Mr.. Martin Finnerty's card pub
lished this morning. in which ne challenges
specjf,c charge connecting him with the fraudu-
lent registration in Third Ward, and in which
he denies that any frauds were practiced by
parties who we're vouched for as living at Mr..
Peter Martins house, Nos. &C Front street and So
Delta street, of which he is the owner. make
the following statement:
That while the registration. Office was on Girod
street party by the name OF John Maloney APP
piled to be registered, claiming to live at No 6e
Front street. / challenged him and demanded
that be should g Mafa By wV
him as living there. On June "a. Mr.. Jno; Sui
Ivan. a member Of the COMMITTEES on kegistra-
Mr.. Finnertys interest and myself. in company
with Mr.. VIM. Conway, called ut Mr.. feter
Martins house, to verify the list 81 registered
to us that the following named registered per.
sons did not liyet ere: John Maloney. GO Front
street; Jamee Drew. SO Delta street; John nut
ledge. So Delta street; John Duggan, 50 Delta
street
The committee have erased their names from
the regrasn 6sos Aso .as whe sne
BY the name of T. J. Conlon applied TO be regis
tered. claiming to live at No. las Tehoupitoulas
son q member of the Registration Committee.
representing Mr. Finnerty's interest and myseii
Immediately went TO the place named to see II
man, / requested Mr.. Stevenson 70 make
the inquiries. A lady came to the door
of No. 1856 Tchouptoulas street in an
swer to our knock. and Mr. Stevenson
giving the name Of her husband asked II I. ne hs
If any other erson lived there. She answered
no.. He then asked If p J. Gonlon lived !, th ere
and she answered no. He then asked II she
knew any person by the name OF I. J. Conlon;
and she answered yes. That 9 party by that
| name drove a soda wagon for man on Dryades
street up town and that he some times left min
era water as the house and that had the party IN
| utas before gone up towards the Third
Ward oes e. h Mr. oss aod
reported the facts, Mr.. Finnerty very VIC.
lently denied our statement and !, von Que cd
for the man. and demanded that he should De
| registered, which was refused by the committee
| As have no desire to ininre Mr.. Finnerty. OF
any gentleman connected with him, would moi
! have made these facts public had he not chal-
/ enged tn truth. x
'0'"N PATRICK GLENNON,
| Member of the Third Ward Registration and
Revision Committee. Je29 lt1p
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

In order to show what the professions
Of love by the Radicals tor the negro
amount to. we reproduce extracts from
= letter published in 1874 by DR..
Brickell in the Bulletin. It applies to
the situation. Kellogg had sought an
Interview with DR.. Brickell, after the
nomination Of the Republican ticket at
Baton Rouge, and expressed his desire
10 get the support Of the Reform party.
DR.. Brickell says: II told him that he
could not get it; that the different par
ties OF whites would fuse and support a
common ticket. At any rate, said 1.
your ticket is in the field and you can
not change it. He said he could do 1t
without trouble, under resolution OF
the convention passed in the hurly burly
Of adjournment.
''But, said /, you cannot displace An
4oine for white Reformer. He replied
that he could make any change for the
Reform party. But, said I, you owe
your nomination to the negro, and that
would be treating him badly. He re-
piled, Damn the negro. What do !
care for the negro! want to defeat
that fellow Warmoth, and set up q good
white mans government in Louisiana.
II am sure that gave this last reply
almost in his very words. II anything.
his language was stronger than that ]
have used.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.


-r ss-f lExtract.J @ssf
And whereas due proof has been made unto
the Clerk OF our said Court that the city OF New
Orleans. and its Administrators or their agents,
have commenced to make preparations to dis
turb the use occupancy and possession OF the
said plaintiffs Of the property Of the SAID New
Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad Company
of ali the land in the city of New Orleans bound
ed by Calliope. st. Joseph. Water and New
streets. on which the water-tanks, wood sheds,
turntables and engne-houses OF said railroad
Now. therefore in consideration of the prem
ises. you. the said city Of New Orleans. It's Ad-
ministrators attorneys. agents and servants are
hereby commanded and strictly enloined under
the penalty of the law that you 90 absolutely
and forthwith refrain and desist from in. any
manner whatsoever from doing anything, or
attempting to do anything, to disturb the said
nlaintiffs in the use. occupancy and possession
Of the property Of the said New Orleans. Mobile
and Texas Railroad Company above mentioned.
And Won are to remain so inhibited and en-
Joined until the further order Of our said Court
In the premises: j, w.
Witness the Honorable Morrison +. Waite
Chief Justice of he Supreme Court 81 the United
States OF America, at the city OF New orleans
this Iath day Of June. A. d. 1876 Je29 2dp
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29
GOV. TILDRN.

Yesterday . number Of gentlemen IN
this city. earnest friends Of the nomina-
ton Of Gov. Tilden. sent the following
dispatch to ex-Gov. r. G. Wickline,
chairman Of the Louisiana delegation
IN the St, Louis Convention:
Hon. r. q. WrcKLirFE, Chairman Of Louisiana
Delegation Democratic Convention. St. LOUIS
The future Of our. country depends upon the
redemption Of the Government from rings and
corruptlonists. ss,,o,.
We believe. from daily contact with our IeIioW
= tSi~nedl JOHN MoENERY.
d. b. PENN
T.. A. WILTz,
G. j. LEEDS.
f. A. BURKE,
H. j. HEARsEY.
II. u. OGDEN,
SAM'L CHOPIN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

6ince writing the paragraph in rela-
ton to the candidacy Of Hendricks OF
Thurman for the Vice Presidency, we
sre rejoiced in the news Of the nomina.
tion OF Governor Hendricks. We sin.
eerely trust he will promptly accept It.
His virtues and ability will honor the
ofnce, and his candidacy will serve his
country we'll. Tilden and Hendricks
n b ticket which represents reform
which will unite the East and the West
and Ne South, In one great and indivis
Nile republic.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

The following list Of officers, pre-
sented for the consideration OF the
Democratic voters Of the First Ward
Central Democratic and Conservative
Club, at Browns Hall, Melpomene
street, near Prytania, is unexceptiona-
BILE: President, Emile j. O'Brien; First
Vice President, +. q. Wunderlich
Second Vice President, J. j. Culligan
Treasurer, Ferd. Goldsmith; Secretary,
w. r. Richardson; Parish Committee,
Joseph Gleason, J. Lillienkron.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29
PERSONALITY IN POLITICS.
Ideas Are Everything, Men Are But Ac-
cidents.
m Y World

IN. Y. World.J
The satisfaction with which all Europe
has received a casual remark OF the
Emperor Of Russia is only another in
stance Of the amusing Importance that
is attached in modern politics to the in
dividual. Nothing could have a more
unreal basis, for great as are the parts
that single men are at times called upon
to play in the theatre OF national or
continental politics. no individual is
really necessary to the carrylng-out OF
any scheme. In our own country It Is
almost within the memory OF man that
the death Of Washington was regarded
as a calamity that threatened the pros
perity, nay, the very existence OF the
Republic. All will remember how uni
versal was the belief that the. assassl-
nation Of Mr.. Lincoln was an lrretrlev-
able blow. II there was a man who for
time made himself count for every
thing In modern politics. it was Napo-.
leon III. His table-talk, the casual
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

After congratulating tho country. the bulletin
may be pardoned for .pluming itself somewhat
SDcn il advocacy q GOV. Tilden's nomination
and lts prediction that he would be the nominee
u The st. Louis Convention. We based our
DrolUrence and our representation upon no
mere estimates OF the Individual strength Of the
various aspirants. No carefully prepared stats.
foB were necessary to inform US what sentiment
Was deeply and profoundly moving the hearts
q the people. No peculiar acumen was required
- discover what this feeling WAS. and 1t was but
natural that we should give to it a warm and
hearty sympathy
The above paragraph is from very
excellent editorial in the Bulletin this
morning on the nomination OF Gov.
Tilden. Our able neighbor became the
prophet Of the Ring Smasher's nomina-
ton at most too late day, we fear, for
it's predictions to appear very wonderful.
On the 23d instant, only four days be-
fore the assembling Of the Convention,
1t gave us a very able, and, we must say,
elegantly written article on the st. Louis
nomination, which concluded as fol-
lows:
But this ia not to he tho issue OF the campaign
The Republicans have been driven from II and
accepted another gauge OF battle. Reform Is the
cry; reform the dominant idea. and Bristow's
name irresistibly occurs, not to US alone. but to
the whole American people. rs the most con-
spicuous. the ablest and the most fearless expo
nent of that idea. Will the st. Louis Convention
recognize the demand Of the hour. and answer
Me impulse Of heroic patriotism?
We are rejoiced, however, that since
she Bulletin cannot have its first choice,
Bristow, we are to have the backing Of
its trenchant columns for Tilden.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

The Democratic platform is magnifi-
cent paper and a terrible arrangement
u the party in power. Every man in
the Union should read 1t. The some
what tumultuous throng Of friends In
the editorial rooms Of the DEMOCRAT this
morning prevents us from noticing the
platform at length. We will remark,
However, that it is a platform worthy Of
the candidates-Tilden and Hendricks
Who are to stand upon it and OF the
great party which Is to fight for 1t.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-29

The ticket presented to the people Of
the Second Ward in an advertisement in
to-day's paper. loaded by the Hon. w.
T. Houston for president, is unexcep-
tionable in every respect, and the ward
will have first-class set Of officers IN
case the ticket is elected.