davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10
The Democratic Meeting at Castle.
tom

The political campaign on the part of the
democracy of Castleton was fairly inaugu-
rated Tuesday evening at the Town hall
The first thing on the programme was the
appearance of the Sarsfield band at the
east end Of Main street, where they were
formed in proper order, and proceeded, dis
coursing fine music, to the headquarters of
the Tilden and Hendricks club in Love-
lands block, at which point a procession
was formed, then marched under the flag,
escorted by the band, rendering the ma
tionsl air, "Red, White and Blue" Then
came three rousing cheers for 1ilden and
Hendricks. The crowd then assembled at
the hall, when they were called to order by
G. Jsckman, president of the Tilden and
Hendricks club. L. w. Redington was
then introduced by the president, and pro-
ceeded at once to discuss what he termed
the live issues of the present canvass from
his standpoint as fresh young democrat
of the Tilden school. The great burden of
| his discourse, however, was to show that
the republican party and their issues died
in 1879, and that its mission virtually ended
when such men as Sumner, Greeley and
others of that class of politicians and states
men retired from Grantism. The speaker
paid his democratic respects to Hayes and
Wheeler, over the left, and praised Tilden
above measure for the magnificent reform
feats he had performed in the past, and
predicted strongly that he would be the
next president of the United States. His
final appeal was for every democrat to be
at the polls the first Tuesday in September
and November.
John Cain, the old thread-bare demo-
cratic war-horse of Rutland, was presented
as the next orator Of the occasion. He
ventilated himself as usual, and as he has
done from time to time eyer since the days
of Gen. Jackson to the present time with
voice and pen. He took pains to mix ur
Rutland, state and national politics TO-
gether, and the sweeping clause of his eff
fort was to say that each and all of them
| WOulu COLlc vi NlCtOIlOu5 ut tllC cUu VI tllt
present canvass In word his speech wal
decidedly Cainish, and every body knows
what that is. He retired from the stant
without applause or laudation. The fna
move in the hall was by Judge NJ ID. Cole
that vote of thanks be given the speakers
for their interesting and instructive speech
es. Thus in brief, commenced, continued
and concluded the first and only democrat
ic rally ever witnessed.in Castleton.
The hall was profusely decked with flag
and floral decorations of wreaths, pyra
mids, bows and boquets contributed by tn
ladies of democratic persuasion. Durinl
the exercises at the hall the brick churcl
bell rang and one republican remarked tina
he feared the democratic headquarter
) might be all ablaze or on fire. A few o
the democrats residences were brightly il
Illuminated from bottom to top, and the,
were superbly serenaded by the band be
tween ten and twelve o'clock, then came
, | rest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10
THE QUESTION OF PRECEDENTs.

While the attempted usurpation of the
Rutland county republican committee is
fresh in mind, we desire, as briefly as pos
sible, to call attention to the precedents in
the matter of supplying vacancies in nomi-
nations for office. We take it, that in this
matter, as in all others, the power of
making nominations IS inherent in the peo-
pie. If there is any such thing as "blnd-
+" ing force in nominations, it comes from
the fact that they are made by the people,
or through some body to whom the people
have delegated the power. Nominations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10
An Andover Antagonism.

The ancient town of Andover can lay
claim to some as worthy and everyday re-
liable inhabitants as can be found almost
anywhere. But for quite a number of
years past the population has been steadily
on the decrease. The original denizens of
the town have nearly, if not entirely,
passed away, and some rare specimens of
humanity have, in some instances, taken
their places. The Glynn's," it is pretty
generally believed, are of this number. The
farm on which one of those Glynn families
reside was the scene of a shameful quarrel,
whereby the Sabbath stiffness was disturb
ed on Sunday, the 9th inst 1t seems that
one Roderick Glynn took some cattle to a
pasture belonging to one Byron Butterfeld,
who, by the by, is brother of Dan But.
terrified, of Ludlow, and until quite
recently of Rutland. "By" got wind
that Glynn had overstocked his pasture
that the feed was getting insufficient for
the number of creatures attempted to be
kept, and that his cattle were breaking
from the pasture and being either shut up
in Glynn's cow-yard or numerically dogged
in all directions. So on Sunday last (there
being no means of Grace in By's immediate
vicinity he made up his mind that on the
score of being ga merciful man" he was in
duty bound to be merciful to his dependent
beasts, and accordingly wendell his way
''over the hill" to "Roderick's." He found
things very much as had been represented,
his outlying stock wistfully gazing over
the high enclosure at Roderick's barn yard.
A glance at the situation convinced their
proprietor that what little there was left of
the cattle he had better drive home with
him. just here was where the ''unpleas-
antness" began to develop itself. "Rod-
erick" had no idea of having the cattle
taken away until the season for pasturing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST DISTRICT.
CHARLES H. JOYCE,
OF Rutland.

The editor who says that he "suggested
ga name" to the county committee is a
- of fellow, now isn't hep Why,
then, did he go straightway and inform
William S. Weeks that the man suggested
was to receive the democratic nomination ?
That would have been amalgamation with
vengeance. A Grant postmaster, or his
partner, endeavoring to place democrat
on the republican county ticket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10
West Rutland.

On Saturday evening a large and enthu-
siastic meeting was held in the town hall,
West Rutland, ostensibly to form Tilden
and Hendricks club, and also to listen to
speeches by several prominent gentlemen
from Rutland.
The Sarsield band, engaged for the &C.
casion, appeared before the hall at an early
hour and performed several patriotic selec.
lions, and afterwards, during the meeting,
enlivened the proceedings with appropriate
music.
The meeting was called to order by ].
Z. Leonard, temporary chairman of pre-
vious meeting, who announced the princi-
pal object of the meeting, and the business
of electng officers of Tilden and Hen.
bricks club was at once begun, with the
following result
c. Ii. Slason, president w. II. Lis.
comb, secretary; j. Il. Leonard, treasurer
The following vice-presidents were elect
ed in the order mentioned
]. L. Leonard, w. III. Woodland, j. II.
Sanford, ID. f. Mullin, John Nj. Tier.ey
Geo. Underhill, W. II. Wing, John Nc
Gam, Michael Davine, John Dempsey.
1t was also moved and voted that an ex.
ecutive committee of five be appointed by
| the president, the names of whom were ia
be reported at the next business meeting.
After the formation of club the fol
lowing named gentlemen l.. w. Reding.
ton, president of the young mems Tilder
| club, John Cain, j. j. II. Randall, f. p.
Armstrong of the Bennington gazette, and
| Dr. j. ID. Hanrahan, prealdent of the frs,
| Tilden club of Rutland, were invited to
take seats on the stage.
Mr.. Redington was first called upon,
who delivered brilliant and effective ad-
dress replete with telling points and argu
ments which were received with loud and
continued applause. Mr.. II. was followed
by Mr.. Cain, who really surpassed his usua
apt style in clear, lucid description of the
political situation.
Mr.. Armstrong of the Bennington Ga
sette, then addressed the meeting, illustra.
ting his argument by comical anecdote
and was succeeded by Mr. Randall, who
delivered very appropriate and convin-
cling address.
The meeting was large and enthusias.
tic one, composed of many of our principal
citizens who evinced much satisfaction al
the proceedings.
The Tildeu and Hendricks club organ
lied here under such favorable auspices
starts off with a membership of 200. They
have accepted an invitation to be present
at the rally in Rutland on Thursday even
ing, accompanied by the Sarsfeld corne,
band. M.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10

REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HORACE FAIRBANKS,
OF st. Johnsbury.
FOR LIBUTENANT-Go vERNoR,
REDFIELD PROCTOR,
OF Rutland.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE,
OF Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
SENATORS.
N. P. SIMONS, Rutland.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Castleton..
HENRY f. LOrHROP, Pittsford.
CHARLES w. BRIGHAM, Pittsfeld.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
ZENAS c. ELLIS, Fairhaven.
SENECA NJ. DORR, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY.
GEORGE NJ. FULLER, Fairhaven.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
HIGH BAILIFF.
ALONZO s. COOK, Brandon.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
WALTER 9. DUNrON, Rutland.
JEROME b. BROMLEY, Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-10

REPUBLICAN REFORM NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD r. HAYES,
OF Ohio.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JACOB EsTEY, Of Brattleboro.
CHARLES E. HoUGHTON, of Bennington
HENRY N. sOLLACE of Bridport.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
Eal,s,rts.

RIJATAN-Par actr Gertrude Howes--l bhl
Daef bbl rico bbi sugar bbla -four hi do SIX
ynHoa a. pkgs sundrics
BREMbN VIA HAVANA AND SOUTHAMF
'rON-rer Steamship Frankfurt loo bales cotton
10 hhda tobacco ~ eases do 1ss pigs lead.
KEY WEST-Pcr steamship Tappahannock- -
80 t,bs nour $50 SKIS corn 70 SKIS oats 10 ties hams
70 t,s lard Eeo SKIS bran 950 pkgs sundrics.
CEDAR KEYS-Per steamship Iappahanncrk
yTh hbs flonr II bbis pork II bbla W hisky tcs
tnelS II eks ncat 81 SKIS oats 66o sis corn li'
20 sundries
HkyANA-rar steamship Ihas W Lord pl'
a,hls Hnur Ean bhlA ruatoes 10 hhls hams 81 hbls
r.,sn 2s bills grease ~ hNs bacon $50 bates hay -
bales noas ssm gks corn 3nn SKIS oats 30o SKIS bran
y5 L,ss hanoe a. pLgs sundrips.
NlEkA-Fer Echr Norma a--in0 hhls -four
n hbls POTATOES bills onions tee hams sl fro
lumber ibe pkg- sundriCs.
AAkSEI fLES---per bari Lramington ~
Ahds tobacco Clses do u.5lO pcs -tavcs.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED Rlvpe
,PoRTATION COMPANY ArrttE. ArrrtE 1hn
Il. i. Bryarly. fntn,,
Col. A. L. kouns. YEA
La Belle. p.Y p.y. behan,
<~ FOR SHREvEpjsn,ppmWa n,ppmWaA
L - Ixsss4aak~ son. Upper Rad III. jErm
ssses-s Coushatta. Grand IE,yef Eoef hiaS
dfla and all way and plantation laraifts, n1fs, Asss
ing New Orleans as follows ''dnnss-lM
For Shreveport and Jair,..
Inaves SATURDAY. Anrii7 Ji7fsfson ~
q. u. nurtec. w. T. Boardns@ @shn
Returning leaves Shreveport TIrasaass mass
FRIDAYS. foDAibps
SAT URDAYS boats going thror.,
No wharfboat charges will he nsa msa 70 Jsasnm
consigned to tho company at tho h''r,s p,sp op hsra
River. " "'o mouth d E
Forwarding freights eonsiensd,ou
at New Orleans will be handled treas sae !. .eoupa,
and commissions. hee 0i DIM
For freight or passage. applv q, -.
boats, or Mt the Office OF the aora,s ~ Hd NJ
Gravier street JOS. a. AIKEN p,Ls.lMsla Md
HITE 4 CARLIE. BkiTTossV ssVtafa 4 \; Asa
VIZ EoftD McPEAEE IN
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

steamship Tappahannock. cooksey. for Key
West via Cedar koys Roberts
lriL steamship Frankfurt, Won Bulnw. Tor
Bremen via Havana and southampton,
l. 7 Stockmeyer acc
Steamship Chas w Lord Cotton for Havana
EA Yorke
prit barL Tnhu1iursnn Orkney for Marscilles
Lowell 4 Bailey
.,aj,r Gertrude UoWns Clement FOR Kuatan
\ Dter Bro
Nax aebr Norma Llssdo. for Frontera-
Aypndano Bros
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS Will
PACKET.
Leaves every WEpEESDAI, Mtnn.,~
%pr~ fOR WASHINGTON. w
kaQ1Ene Barry. CburchsiLs. beym "
ex1Zk Glaizes. Atchafalays. 9iAnse1t
Big Bend Landing, Old River. and oil iIilsns s.
diate points-The light-draif naasene6 sanW
ROBT. YOUNG,
I'm place OF 81. Mary -
w. TT. Daniel. master. J. H.. ocnmiah .@'
For freight or passage apply on board. org
HITE Il CARLIf. Tchoupitoulasl. IS. $
Through bills lading TO BaTeus Dcs a,a .n,,s' y
and BCeuf. -ul,1~ uls =
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWD W."
" DAILY PACKET.
I~- ]. +. Fraser, 49,
%lsJSHfIrS o. Canton, Ia -
Leaves the Lower C9aaa C9asaIM
Lane 'ng EVERY EVENING texceP'. oSiss. oS6 -
the Be.air Plantation and way wayHmWpYN1 m1ppTYN1
o'clock. Returning to the city h'0"'
NOON, except Mondays. hoH,d. ~
For freight engaRemsnts app,yn q yn,avysr In srax
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
BGUF RIVER.

Leaves THU RsDAY. April n. Hspms
~ FOR POINT JEFFzn60E lW
alksltsS ali landings on BTuf hyos- u
steamer
STELLA BLOCK,
o. B. Crooks, master, Gabe Rlcct, un
Will leave as above. positively. 1c ffsikax
passage apply on board. or to
HITE h CARL1N. TchouphoulMA
P.S.-Will pay particular attention y " ~
ness on Black River.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
STEAMBOATS,.
vICKsBuRn

SATURDAY vICKsBURa uNYr..
Leaves .ysrs NAL ]. .FIii!k{hE' EFfI@iSikhsEE' n hsEElrEo MN
LIZ For vICKsBuHai ifjMasspL
Ea,sneT inssmTbs and nag.I 81 interns.fds ntern.d,s!Is sp
rpY., Natohes. paeka -
y. l. hathers. master. Jpr
.onnecting 2. yicksburg with H. 4. ps Pc els,.
Tor Yszoo, Tallahatchie and arse ane Parisd Il
St Joua. nenphis, Oai,.M
for freight or passage applv ~ l.
John yAHNEY'.in,;i'c cnnb yn board. or
or to HITE &CAaLIN. Tcbnmnmn!o ~
Leaves every TUEsDAy .,.---
FOR vICKSBtiBae Baepm
,xyssxz% Davis's Bend and NA7CM
~landings-Ths stao huu lntarasS
Katie,
xp In place Of r. ETno,
VIM Campbell, master " iTeJ
iettyes n ~ hpoVe, connecting at VIZ ~ IL,
Parisots Line for all points on nv y,lcksbnrY g
er, Deer Creek and Tallabatehie 'a1oo. SINS
d9, ADAMS i wony
az JNO. JASstyy
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
49,
BAYOU MACON AND IfNSA1
rENaAS. BAYOU MACON AND UPPER 4u
AAS pACKHT

TENHAS. BAYOU MACON AND UppER Tn
SAS PACKET.
Leaves on FRIDAY. April n. sfJnm.
@ FOR FLOYD, DELHI J0ES
Bayou, Warsaw. tnd u lsadnes a
Bayou Macon. fenkM aad blsE
rivefs-The new light draft and hhg poassnesr
steamer WILLIE,
un place of the Rspidsel
J. p. Sullivan, master: ]. L. Robhans serk;
will leave as above. For freight of passage "
ply on board or to
LORD h McPEAKE, 3 Camp street.
BRITTON 4 EPPLtk 1Ds Common 4
mh33 ADAMS h WORK. gCofnmsFmAl Pam
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON BotGe
PACKET. 4
Leaves every "WEDNESDAY ~ u H. -
SATURDAY at :: 10;
- The passenger paeka
.,S<aItS,>-1,f-
s9R< St. John. -
T. Bergeron. master, " ps.trr,si ~ ra.si sysJ
leaves as }. We. coming down ne Coass ~"
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight ,,N
For freight or passage apply on nssaa%t nrsaa.t
ap4 y. o. MELASCON. oon--..-s W o". -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
BAYOU DES CLA1zEs.
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE

FUH BAYOU DE GLAZE.
.T FOR EVERGREEN, COTrs
.k@ss:s.sf @;ssssf 81 port, Junction. Moreauyils. &
Bend, simmsport and ali aE
mediate landings = The light.draft pasasa@
steamer Traufnn
lin place Of steamer Garry Dwenl
M. "; Douifour.. master, A. P. Trousdsls. m
will leave as above. For freight or n.ssas. ~.
apply on board, or to
fest RRTTTON 4 Ypp1rp
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
11y RattrDa ds.

MoRahES LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II II,
,o halae action ts hhds sugar 900 SKIS cotton seed
a9r head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
April 2e-1s bales cotton 80 hhds toeaceo %
lhLs whisky.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
ST. LOUIS AND CAi,o =

,7f,,s.I FOR ST. LOUIS. CAIRo v,.
.tss.s II phis and Bends-Thssd hsddv dasv .l!! sM.
" n r, GRAND REPUBLvr,
W. ~ lhorWegan. master, Up
Leaves SATURDAY Anrii ~ i.esahs, clerk.
JAMES HOWARp
j. II. Fcgram trinster. ] cba...,
Leaves on SATURDAY. April ISs'ssl9s 3 = clers
Through bills of hiding vim fai,o osa,s ~
to all points North aud West '' aha Dsimoh
d,o,, J. d. Wo0DsaeO
'@' 1n4 Comruon s,ss
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
f3.6l3.7I4 40
STATEOF LOUISIANA. |

sTATEOF LOUISIANA. |
Parish OF Orleans. !
], CHAS. l.. G. DUPUY. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement ia true to the best of my knowledge
and belief CHAS. l.. @. DUPUT. Cashier.
sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th
day of March. 1876
THEO GUYOL. Notary Public.
Correct Attest W. T. BLAKEMOKE.
s. H. BOYD.
JULIUS VAIRIN.
mini Directors.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
gsrcr5uts last Evening.

LOWER CoAST-Pcr steamer 7 EraZcr-lf
'Ibis sugar
At LOUIS --t bale cotton = hhds tobacco
apna hpsh corn IN bulk aea5 sks corn 147h sks oil
lte 1Be2 sts oats 900 SKIS bran i4Si bbIs -four 2ss
IL do yTs hhlr meal
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
uere,pss this Morning.

,INT1NNtTI--Pe steamer Thompson Dean
..2as bales cotton 9ts bales hay 21s hhds tobacco
lt6i ak corn 2sO hbls -four 81 t's hams NJ , 'hro
- cha bacon t5 bXs do.
WASH9 NGTON-prr steamer Tensns-T bales
cotton 100 axis cotton seed ~ head cattle.
LOWER OoAST-ner steamer briole-sun
dries to order. -.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Wawenock-
sundriee 10 order. -.
NhTCHTTOCH ES-I'er steamer Bart Ahle-9i4
halos cotton ~ axis cotton seed hhds sugar as
haad atock.
VfGKSRUEG-re steamer Natehe7-T9e bales
cotton 1870 SKIS cotton seed hbds tobacco
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
Arrived last Evening.

{, .hs M Pippo. from Covington New Basin.
STEAMBOATS,.
Atlantic Davis from 81 Louis with h1rges
] II Frazer Canton, from lowcr Coast
Aioc Porter from Amitc River
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY as,~
r. FOR GRAND Ed0grp II Saxr "
,,s..:s. ,.s. So So gQmery. Alexandria. So,nasl. nvsl'
- - wares Barbins' and nh w, W., ls's ~
ings 1ntsrnsdlate on the Mississippi snd X; II
New Bart Aba.
!" For 2'rh9s, niastsr. Geo. q Hamilton. syt
an, ADAMS a W0kT
0sis WI M g. m rr,et,ial Uls,,.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

NkiITE RIvEE-rcr steamer Alice--5 bales
cotton.
COVINGTON Ter schr Pinpo--ls bales
cotton
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans.
WILLIAM PAITREY Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
sfatcment il true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief WILLIAM PALFREY. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this eigh
teenth day of March 1876 -
CnrreeL-Attost. Notary Public.
J. J.. GARVEY,
SAMUEL DELGADO.
A. CHAPSKY.
nb2G Directors.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
" Il = April 2T-6s1 oales cotton hhds tobacco
and sundrios to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
MAXINE NEWS.
N o DEMOCRAT OFFICE. April Is. 1875.
Arrived this Morning

Arrived this Morning.
t,,ip Wfptnh Robin. 80 days from Rlo de lanc'ro
10 master lat dis
STEAMBOATS,
Thompson Dean. Miller from Cincinnati.
Wawonock Taylor. from Lower Coast
0rioe Carrirk from Lower Coast:
Fart Able Sinnott. from NafchItoches.
Natehcr Iasthcrs from VicksburC.
1'onsas Quatrevaux. from Washington.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
RESOURCES

At New Orleans In the State of Louisiana Mt the
close OF business March TO- 1916.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
RAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA, TAII1Ssss ~
Le4a& Hermitage. Port hnd1 ina -, ~
i1n11 Rouge. Plaquemins anu n.smi.veds
ings-The United states mali
packet Gov. Aue4,r prora. ms6
Leaves every MONDAY and FkiDA'
M, for Bayou Sara. r.hounhSunA
HITE 4 CABIN. Agts; s;,,l4T IcnoSsp y pwsHsssds.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

None Better,
None moro durable. mono moro reliable. none
better toned. nor better looking. nor better fin
i4hed than the celebrated
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Of which new invoice has Just arrived.
The Chiakering mandatory is the oldest IN
the country and the largest ~ the world; over
$4,000 of these Pianos have been sold during tho
last fifty years. and in all cases proved highly
satisfactory.
The reliable Durham. the low priced Hale
Pianos also the celebrated Eetey and Mason h
Hamlin Organs constantly on hand and for sale
mt factory prices.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired BY
skilled workmen Mt reasap able rates
PHILIP WERLEIN.
The Piano and Organ House.
apis 7s 40. 10 and 20 Baronne street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28

roK BAYOU SARA. VA, waTSfB
eH Hermitage. Port HndI7oay HI way
2s7:f2n Roupe pIanuemine anu VI. -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-04-28
DEPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
STATE NATIONAL BANK,

At New Orleans in the State of louisiana at
the close of business. Friday. March 10. 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09
(F'rom the Fayetteville Wide Awake.)

The camgaign i'll this Congressional
District was opened on Wednesday.
Hon. A. NJ. Waddell, the gallant stand
ard-bearer who has SO often led the
Democracy of the Cape Fear valley to
victory, was again entrusted with the
spotless banner of the party, and will
advance it full high in honor until the
canvass ends in November in complete
triumph.
Nothing more calculated to promote
the party welfare could have been de-
vised than this fit recognition of the
valuable services of this popular and
irlvincible statesman. He stands SO
fixedly in the affections of the popular
heart; he erjoys so fully the confidence
and esteem of his constituency; he
possesses so many rare and surprising
elements of strength and talent that he
merits fully the endO1 sement which
has been so handsomely bestowed.
We were not surprised at the result.
We had long looked forward with con-
tidence to his nomination; for, while
pressed for the nomination by ardent
friends, none Of them had reached that
climax of ability and desert to which
Col Waddell had affirmed.
The Convention which nominated
Col. Waddell did not cease in it's good
| work with his nomination. 1t went
flu, tier and placed in nomination for
ElectOr on the Presidential ticket a
gentleman whose experience in public
affairs has been SO great, whose singu-
lar good sense and excellent power as
debater fits him peculiarly for the
discharge of those duties which de-
volve upon him by reason of his can
didatrre. We refer to that noble son
of noble old Duplin, Hon j. d. Stan
ford. We congratulate the party upon
this selection; we know it will prove a
judicous appointment.
For delegates to the National Con-
vention at st. Louis the Convention
elected two gentlemen than whom
there are not in the district any more
discreet and marvelously proper per
sons. The honor of the Democracy OF
this District put in commission to them
will not suffer, for both of them have
often been tried and never found want
ing. Messrs. JAS. 81. Myrover and f.
w. Kerchner will reflect credit on
themselves and ably illustrate toe pa
triotism of their State in the great
gathering of reform at st. Louis;
while their alternates, Messrs. Macks
and Shackleford, will be we'll worthy
to supply their places, should either OF
them be prevented by accident from
attending.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-06-09

report of such legal decisions as he
had been called on to make since he
had assumed the duties of Grand
High Priest.
His suggestions, and efforts to ad
vance capitular masonry in North
Carolina, will meet with a hearty
approval by every Royal Arch Mason
within the State.
Much of his address was in regard
10 the two orphan asylums-the one
at Oxford and the other at Asheville-
the twin monuments of Masonic Char
ity, which have, and which will, we
trust, continue to shed lnstre upon the
fraternity for years yet to come. The
lateness of the hour at which this
report is necessarily written precludes
our giving even q synopsis of the
address.
Among others, a resolution was
adopted inviting all Royal Arch Ma
sons within the city, in good standing,
to be present at the different sessions
of the Grand Chapter.
At eleven o'clock the Grand Chapter
was called to refreshments, and will
Resume. labor at ten o'clock this morn
inp