davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
What the North Wanes.

"Wanted-One hundred thousand armed
men" Exactly; they are Kentucky's chief
need at this time. Tell it every where.
Wanted One hundred thousand men,
armed With reapers, plowe. spades, and
One hundred thousand men, armed with
saws, chisels, augers, and hammers, to fill
the workshops of Kentucky. Wanted
One hundred thousand men, armed with
Bibles, school books, states, and black
boards. to lecture, teach, preach, and train
k1e minds which l1e fallow in Kentucky.
. 1sefnl vocation to settle in LouisyiIle ma
! D3iid up kentuckys great metropolis. No
Idle camp-fOllowers, deserters, and bounty.
jumpers wanted to hang in the rear of the
army OF progress. Kentucky wants an army
OF workers to cheer the hearts and strength
en- the hands Of all who are honestly striving
ciNl. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

Our special olairvoyant spirituslistic cor
Respondent has had another vision and
gives it - follows from the columns Of the
Herald March Is, 1877: 81
There arc nov seven Presidents in tho
United States; New York city hes set mp for
advisory temporal and spiritual council,
consisting of Charles O'C0nor, Henry Ward
Beecher. De Witt Talmsge. Theodore TIL
ton, and John MOrrissav. Block Island has
also severed trom the y MON and gone OF ON
it's own hook. Don Tildeno 10 suffering from
Q lack Of stamps to feed his tramps. The
venerable Peter Cooper, taking advantage
public on the east end OF Long Island, and
has established there . greenback mill de-
signed only for his own government The
theorists Of every description are founding,
and running governments based on their
own creeds and doctrines. Notably Victoria
Woodruff. who has segregated large pors
ton of New jersey; Wendell Phillips, :
whose following and do ninion arc 1t Salem,
MASSACHUSETTS,; Stephen Pearl Andrews,
Who he's captured Biackwells Island, and
established . Panterchy among tho con- /
victs, whore everything y held IN common
until some one else. gets hold Of it Tho :
woman sn6rasiste have eeis6d upon lorfos
tract of the former ULion in the 1of1heR1
portion Of Minnesota. They have there pa&
IN oPofst,oa inc wcmaa opPelmoss tqln %
Sy ss Ms;es .e xr:1x ~ .'e1 y Sos IN -
still severe. Sussn B. Authony IL distaksaa
=. o., yumss:.N ~ - a..s N:.s
. guy cesss Pr9 sc.t,sy ~ TS vS.1ssoes Il
.sJ.. T1r Il I 1n1 .sDn1 ~: 49, !
aauo -. 81 .sc1 .uvTo4 ~ ~ &C.,.
.1S IA .@ u. 1879 a1 ss'ee - s9 -
s ~ w .s .s~.aa su'e OCa1.s. 70 ~
iOne, - ws ans,s.l - "a III s n., -
"a Sn rv~ ~ psant. -. ~ 80 ~ nousc
= nstorAA consequsnco tney VICAR ooe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

Peace il always in order, and takes pre.
cedence Of all other business in tho great
council of republic. It may be added that
ah other business save butchery and organ
not in order. Especially 10 it nov in order
and regularly before the house, in the
South. Thirteen States of the Union, whore
manual labor Of nearly all kinds. and par
ticularly farm labor, 70 done BY oolorsd
persons, are deeply interested, in some re-
spects moro than the other States, in the
continuance Of peace. Their manufactures
staples are cotton, horses, hogs, grain, est
Nf. sugar and tobacco. From these articles,
are derived almost their entire revenue,
destroy them and the South IL ct once
reduced to ahject poverty and to lit
eral bankrspty for the time being.
When it is considered that the cot
ton OF the South alone is worth annually
portant it is for the cotton States that Der.
rect domestic pePce and order shall prevail.
A civil var could not be 30 hurtful to those
states If their population were of one race.
us danger is suggested BY the fact, which
the Whole country knows, that the crops Of
the South are raised chiefly by negro labor.
In the protection Of cotton and sugar in the
labor is Insignificant. It 10 not to be taken
into the grand sum ut all. It is . fraction
20 trifiing that it only confirms the truth of
the statement that the income of the South,
especially of Louisians, Florida, South and
North Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Arkansas, is made from the
soil by the sinews and muscles of the negro.
angry and ignorant partisans may abuse
the negroes without stint, but the stubborn
fact which can not be explained away, is
That their industry makes the South at least
s6OO, OOO, 900 richer every year, and that civil
war would bring this industry to . dead
halt A race which does work 90 substan-
tai and profitable is surely valuable. It
deserves protection from rife clubs and
bulldozers. If these outlaws kill them of
or drive them ont of the country the South
may whistle in vain for other lsborers to fIl
their places. for the murder and bauishment
OF the black race would be NO inducement
tor white lsborers to 60 South to raise cot
ton, rice and sugar. If they did, and Wade.
Hampton and McEnefy should attempt
0ulldozs the white laborers the latter would
hang the murderous bulldozers to the most
tree, and proceed to occupy the
land TOR Observation-Disclosures Commer-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

- k811sy ST. 1oe 9 las10 g! =
b desired, shows . moro healthy balance
- We have seen for many .ss y year, -
port hos shown. 10 in . very healthy condi-
tioD, ana, though this legaitender average
of banks in this city has been reduced to
136, H3, 900-only 17.7 per cent 0fdePositee
there il NO anxiety, in part because the In.
Aux of speeieieooE1e1pendiDgly la1Ds md
in past because tie osiloy Of leGel e0deu
indicates . healthy activity in the move
ments Of grain. produce, and cotton. There
. NO occasion for glaomy fosebooiogs. Pc
litical UNCERTAINTIES are rapidly giving Paaeq
to general eonvietioa that the leeel decision
reasonably hope for gradual improvements
IN business - matters become more settled
". r. Tribune 3 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17
#" All Bets OFF,

mere ID CONSERVATION IN the o0neltlv0
circles of speculation. Mr.. John Morrissey,
and glum, has made up his eminently Judi
cial mind to return to betters in his pool
room the money wsgered On the election of
President. However satisfactory this ar.
rangement may be to those who have lost
on Governor Tilden. it will scarcely enrap-
ture those who have won on Governor
Hayes. We must at once admit ourselves
incompetent to discuss the casuistry of the
question, and our sympathy with the suffer
Is about equal to our knowledge of what
they call their rights" We have always
believed that better ways of investing
money might be found thsn by putting It
into the most morally pelluciG pools. 1t is
characteristic Of all gambling that the risk
Of loss is greater than the chance of gain
If it. were otherwise, there would be NO
bells, NO pools, no lotteries, no gift enter
prises; nor would the wheel Of fortune
whirl for the benefit of libraries, bridges,
churches, any more than for tho enrichment
of managers and their locust swarm of 10
cal agents. Particularly must it be un-
grateful to every high-minded and patri.
otto Citizen to have the election of Presi-
dent made an occasion of greed of q
specially disreputsble sort. Therefore, if
it should turn out that the dabblers in Mr..
mOIEIocoy pOVAO uHV0 merely O01OuloQ
their fingers without putting Q penny into
their purses, besides losing good deal of in
terest, We may say what we think of Mr.. Nor
risseys conduct without shedding any tears
for his victims. We supposs that there is
some law which ell betters are supposed to
recognize and to be governed by; and &C.
cording to that law We are inclined to be.
ieve that those who put up their money Tor
other peoples money! on the Republican
candidate have fairly won their bets. At
least the holder of the stakes is in too great
q hurry to declare "all bets of" His deci-
sion simply amounts to . declaration that
nobody has been elected TO the presidency;
and pretty condition We shall be in if it
be 30. The fact is that there has been an
election, - the Hon. Mr.. Morrissey will find
out it he will but wait patiently for a COM
Rletion of the processes prescribed by law
Possibly this is precisely what he does not
propose to do. The end may not be of
cheering character.
of course, if Mr.. Morrissey has resolved
upon making all things even in this half
satisfactory way, he has also determined to
retire from the gambling business in gen
eral-aad this is the most encouraging fea,
ture In tho whole affair. He can hardly In.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

The company which has been playing the
sacred drama of Daniel has been dis
banded. 1t seems that during the intermis-
sion Daniel and Betshassar stepped out to
get drink, and one OF the Chaldeans fol-
lowed and wanted to bet that Louisiana
had gone Democratic. A discussion ensued,
was unable to see out of one eve and Bel
shazzsr dropped out four front teeth in
merely saying, ~ am the king" and the
audience, being critical one, took the
ground that their appearance was not his
tOrically accurate and demanded their
money back.-Norwieh Bulletin. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

DR.. LIE Moyne, The owner of the Pennsyl-
vania cremation furnace, is nearly eighty
years old, is the father of the Chicago Con-
gresham LIS Moyne, and is man Of great
learning and wealth. He has endowed .
profeseorship in the Washington and Jeffer-
son College, and expended $4,000 in found
ing town library. His eccentricities are
very marked, says correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial. DR.. L. Moyne says
that the National Hotel poisoning in Wash
ington city, whereby President Buchanan
nearly lost his life, first directed his atten-
ton to the subject of cremation. The sub
sequent investigation into the cause of that
catastrophe demonstrated that the water
used by the hotel was contaminated by
sewage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

The Democrat of this morning. referring
to the action of the canvassing boards Of
Louisiana and Florida, says:
Tho devices of sc0undrelly canvassing
boards will not win. When . canvsssing
board of this State, twenty years ago, offered
it's canvass as conclusive evidence Of the
election of BarstOw, no one beloved louder
than the tea set editor Of the Journal. and
more than twenty years ago the contempt
BILE pretense that fraud would. and must
win,. If Il had the support Of . canvass TO
sustain it, was scattered into thin cir by the
solemn decision Of the Supreme Court of
this State, against which NO inst criticism
has been or can be made" ,.
Further on, in the same article, the Dem.
ocrat gives. a. the strongest evidence that
the Louisiana Canvassing Board acted i'm
properly, the folio wing: ~
"JudRe Trumbun, Governor Palmer.
Hon. George w. Julian, p H. Watson, As
sistant Secretary of War under Stanton,
Ex-Governor Bigler, and our own towneman
heard the testimony, and they, have stated
to the country upon their honor a. men,
and ct the peril Of their reputation, that no
result could possibly be arrived ct by any
fair application Of either the law or the
facts which would not give the electors of
Louisiana to TIlden and Hendricks. All
this is of no account to the hired perjurers
and the open and notorious cOrruptiOniete
who now control the Republican party"
. 1t is interesting, and not improbable, to
remember that one of the gentlemen mem
toned in the above as having STATED to the
country, on their honor Is men," that Q fair
application of either the law or the facts
would have given Louisiana to Tilden-"our
own t0wnsmsn, General Smith, was one
of the three members of 1.-The scoundrelly
canvassing board, !" which twenty years ago
attempted to canvass into office, as Govern.
or of this State. q man who had been rejected
by the popular vote. No man in this State
was more prominently concerned in the
fraudulent Barst0w canvass, and no man
persisted more strongly in what the Demo.
crGt now calls, "the contemplate pretense
that fraud would and must van if it had the
support of the canvass to sustain it," than
this ssme General Smith, whose assertions
respecting the Louisiana canvass we are
now asked to accept as irrefraagble evil
dence. The people of Wisconsin will
hardly receive General Smiths testimony 4
a. that of thoroughly dispassionate and
unbiased witness, NOR az the highest order
of evidence.
The better course for the editor of the :.
Democrat, end others to pursue, will be TO-
suspend judgment until the facts in regard
to the Louisiana canvass are known. Until
then, opinions expressed on the subject
will be likely to be mere utterancee of
partisan feeling Wisconsin State Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

~ 119D AD0ky - 1AVUoOA1Ca4WUe.
Il his been the boast and pride Of the Re
constitution and Of Law. In . lasEee DEGREES
than any other party ever organised it rep
resents the elements Of Law and order, Of
virtue and Intelligence, and the forces which
support and epergixe the consultation. By
these signs It has achieved Ill its victories,
moral and political. 60 long q it adheres
to them it will continue to triumph, and the
moment it sbandons them it, days 90 party
will be numbered. There never was . time
In the history Of the Republican party when
larger drafts we're made upon its frmness,
Intelligence and patriotism, than just now.
There never was time when events called
right, for the constitution and the law. We
regard this - . crisis in the fate of the
party - of the country-s turning-point in
the history of both. II it stands bravely
now for the constitution, and it, own rights
- defiaed by that instrument, demandinS
the enforcement of the one and tho &C.
knowlegment of the other according to the
letter and the limitations of Law, it will suc-
coed, and the gates of hell shall not prevail
to the clam0f Of mob, jgnObly surrenders
the constitution to it's enemies, and craven
~ backs down from its present high van
.:e.>.-..A Ill A....-. =. 4.
III Rlecos, sna VIII oeso.vo 70 ".
,Wnst are me sitGouon ana the isctst
hayes ana Wneeler' kepupncan CANDIDATES
ior PRESIDENT ana VICE President, have
been fairly elected: They have carried .
majority OF tine Ststee ana received . ma
Jofity OF the eiectorei vosee7 according to
the terms prescribed ~ the con:titution
aoa Nv. ~ matoers nos tnst tneir major.
~ y - s9sn, or 10y toetS nss 0cen unusual
GeIay N ascertaaning the result, Or that
inc contest ma been CLOSE and bitter.
none q tneee tni1gs nave any tn'ng to 90
vltn sne cese; Lne pam, smPic act -
tnas neses ma ~ neeler sFe eleosed. Tncy
nave received lo2 electoral votee and the
0onsu 9tio9 makee tnem Feeeident and
vIoo freAaens. Inefe NO escape
Irom may concsceloo. every electoral
vose wnicn. tney nave received nee been
ssss ccC2!oing @ sne iStme O law. ana the
= nstlsnu0n nos oniy oecIates oot peremto-
~ tegwles tnss toey oe mduoteo INTO the
0mcos 20 wnSco sney nave 0oen efecseo. IL
1ot 0.ly Poinss out Aeeos TO way. and any
aePa!toEe itom toe PAIN ~ prsscnoee VIII
en1 10 fevolusion ana rum. Inere 10 no
room ior compfomise: On one ssdo are the
oonsNtauon ana inc Laws ana ON the osner
.nkv1y anu sr 80 1noFo y no mla'
aie coalso' ane tolms OF Nv must % o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

l1ot drua1. - III
ioA meetings, it y to ps hoped that the vul
nriH thAt1ia0aon % much ,ef s0un Do1lnr
u srseory Va ts1a0diaed. @ET
However unfavorable tho result Of tho
election msy be, Va must hope that God,
who has guided our nation through its first
century. viii ta1s earsof ito future - we'll.
That tho struggle IT. equal suffrage. for .
eaasation OF TIA n1edasa- Of the Atipk -
mon, for . higher, pute5 soetal lie caa
nhovn-s Il ~ 81 ~ NJ =
o "RssAt Ssrsye9u chs scafBslS q. a
Wrong forever on the throne, Il
Stapd0th God within the shadow
3, Keeping wetch above his oan.p, ra.r-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

0onthly Advertisements inserted every DINER
AaV. to be charged two-thirds Of the above rates.
6ccond page monthly advertisements. each
Transient advertisements, having tho run OF the
parer. Rrst insertion 81 Per square; each subse-
Suent insertion fifty cents Per square.
Second page transient advertisements, esch IN
oortion, e1 per square.
1dvertisemcnts inserted ct intervals to be charged
~ new each insertion. 900
Re9ular advertisers, who advertise largely, will
- Allowed such discount from above named tran.
1ient rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
NO case shah such diacount exceed twenty-five
Dor cent
m business notices Of advertisements 70 be
charged twenty cents per line for each insertion
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
suublished 0very Saturday morning, and contains
fhe neWs BY telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edt
Sorials LEGAL matters Of general public interest,"
0onmercial and monetary reports, and everything
fhak appears In the Daily except such items e are
a Ntt1e or NO public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN u an excellent family paper, valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusement - 1nf0rmAr
0en ON the current topics Of the day.
Terms Of SubscFipslsn.
One year, o. six months. - 50
4 NbsrN commission allowed to those Who send
- clubs Of five or more. 'EN
AdveFelseuc1ts. a.
frAnsieat Advertisements same terms e In in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
0sxfh Of the daily rateA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-17

having walked ten miles through the mud.
No attempt to keep the voters in line was
made. and for nine hours the mass Of free
men struggled around the window in the
rain and mud; hats were crushed and coats
were torn, while the judges puzzled in vain
over the list of names, fading some and I'M
able to find others Many went home in
disgust, and at last the window closed with
300 voters shut out of the franchise. As
turned from this exhibition of official stu
pidlty and conservatism, for the first time I
assented to the oft-repeated assertion that
the polls were not fit place for women,
but was disposed to amend the proposition
something as follows: 1.-The pole, a. held
in our county, are not fit places for women
or for men either" To this added the
earnest prayer, "May God hasten the era
able to vote once in our lives in decent
company and in decent place"
. Like thousands more all over the coun-
try. I waited to hear what the telegraph
had to tell of the result. Most travellers
from Philadelphia South recollect the Sus-
quehanna bridge and the sleepy town of
5000 people at the southern end. But for
once it was thoroughly aroused. At the
Republican headquarters the quiet business
men assembled, while the Democrats col
looted the rougher element. So rough. in
fact, that it was hardly safe to paes their
doors. By midnight it was moderately GER
tain that Tilden was elected, and the Dem
ocratic millennium was at hand. While
waiting for the morning papers I was &C.
costed by one of those who had disgrsced
the night before with "What do
YOU think of your d. niger party now"
To this there was but one answer. "Alike
in victory or defeat am proud of the party
that believes in progress, and, best of all,
The members of which know how to behave
To sum up the whole matter. am . con-
vert to the theory that the scenes of election
lay were not 6t for the participancy Of
women. More than this, only by her en-
lnnchisement can We hope to place the
ballot on purer foundation, and make the
rider loving citizens can contemplate with.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22

that am ordered here to execute ven
geance upon another; but il, ION the soon.
trary, you see 40 light, rely on it that
you yourself are the intended victim. In
that case, lose not a moment. Profit by
ne darkness Of the night and the swift.
ness OF your horse. Gain the frontier,
and then plead your case as you think tit.
But permit me to tell You that it is alb.
surd to seek to justify yourself against
the lmputation Of an offense which you
have committed; for where dispotism
relgns. truth ard justice are, powerless. -
Having expressed unbounded gratitude
to this tutelar saint, the. traveller with
drew to his hiding.place The suspicious
OF the CARDINALS agent proved well found.
ed. No light appeared at the window of
the turret and at the expiration of an
hour the traveller ealloped off. He i'm
mediately quilted France, and did not
venture back until after the death of the
cardinal.
On returning to his native country, his
first business was to visit the inn of
Roue'le, and to make inquiries respecting
his benefactor, who, however, had not
been heard Of for several years. He then
related his adventure, which has since
become local tradition. and his confer.
red celebrity on the inn of Rouelle, known
by the sign Of the ':Chevel Blauc." The
room in which the two travellers, dined is
shown to this day, and is called 'sThe
room Of lucky assistance
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-22
BROLLED BEEESTEAK.

The art of cooking steak depends on
good clear FIRE, and turning very often !;
the moment it is scared OH one side, turnit
and scar the other, to prevent the escape
OF the juice. The first thing necessary
will be skill in the management of fire.
You must have good. bri ght fire, topped
with charcoal; if you cannot get that,
use coke an intense heat, without smoke,
is absolutely necessary to cook steak to
perfection. Round steak requires hard
beating with potato'pestle, or wooden
steak-beater. 1t should be pounded I'M
til all the fibers break; this is the secret
of making hard, tough steak tender. A
steak-mallet tears the meat, and lets the
juice escape. The gridiron!should be per-
fectly clean. heated very hot, and the
bars rubbed with beef suet, to prevent
the steak adhering to them. Use beef
tongs, as pricking with fork lets out
the juice, and turn very often slow cook
ing and much cooking spoils a steak
Put lump of butter the size Of an egg,
heaping teaspoonful of salt, and one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper, into low,
fiat, tin pan. When the steak is cooked,
put it into the pan; double it over and
press it very hard with knife, to get out
all the juice you can; turn, double and
press it every way. Lay the steak on
your meat.plate; put the tin pan, with
the juice, butter, pepper and salt, on the
top of the stove, and stir it all the time
until it boils up and commences to thick.
en- ; then pour it over the steak, and
serve Immediately. At the famous
BeefSteak Club If London each o,,oot
takes the half of small raw onion on
his fork, and rubs it we'll over his empty
plate before being helped to steak. In
Scotland, but :er is never put on steak:
they use large lump of beef suet on a
fork, which is rubbed we'll over the steak
every time it is turned. They claim
that the constant turning. and coating
over with slet, retains all the juices With
in the meat. When cooked it is sprinkled
with pepper and salt.