davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

V Mem ecku q oku 1S21
vyhlasen6.
Co prostfedek prot nemocim, jake:
Solnaty tok, kozni vyrazeni-
n a, ostrost krve, pok azenJ Ia
lud e k a palenf zahy,
Nejvy born6jsi lex proti n G.
m 0 ci m ator, sleziny zluGc.
Spolehlivy lex prot
bOieni hgayy
vseho druhu, dychaviGnosti a zdpacllu
dst.
Osvtdceny lex pfi vsech zonsFych ne
moccch, blednicce, zIoutenici, zkazenG kr-
We zaludkovych kfeci.
Jisty prestfedek prot zimnici a rheu-
matismu.
Uzivani iedn6 lahve AugsburgskJch
kapek uSetfi v6tsich vyloh "a l6ky,
25 ctti "a lahev aneb lahvi "a 800
X dostani V kazde pofadnG l6kau6 neb
pfi zaslani obnosu, z hlavniho skladu pro
Ameriku cd
WI. Ernst, Cleveland, d..
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

Neslysel isem nikdy ieste, ze by lide
tax dplns leky spokoieni byli, iako isou
k apk k mi d. ra. Augusta Koe.
n ga Vsichni lide Sc tomu t6sili, he
isem kapky dra. Augusta Koeniga me
ste zavedl. Tesi mno sam6ho, ze isem
takoveho neco vyvodl. Go lide o mich
pravi, dovite sc zevrubnei nekter6ho
pfilozenych lstkd. V ticte
Andreas Wadl.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

Jen ton, kdo byl kdys v Bruggach, md-
70 uciniti ri pojem zivosti ruchu dnu
trznim tomto meste. ,Velike trziste' ei
Ii velke namesti jest pokryto nestislnymi
boudami, kterez povzdy patek noci
Sc postavi kaz1ou sobotu vecer Sc zvlasf
nj zrucnosti op6t Sc odstrani. Tu skvi Sc
pax to krasne lest6ne nacini med6nne a
mosazne, kterymz kazda begicka kuchy-
ne jest tax leskle vyzdobena; satky sa-
ly, v pfekvapujci smesi barev zafici, ce-
pecky krajkove, dfevene lakovane stfe-
vice, nafadi, vselike politely zbozi ruko-
delne rdznych tvarG pfeplhnji vsecky pro
story, kdezto zastnpy zen vseho veku V
rdznem obleku fadami bud SO tlaci.
Marnivy mlady vojin, jenz prave stoji
ma stanovisti hlavni straze. Gekaie, az cd
bje hodina urcena, kdy bude vystfidan;
mohutny nosic pytld po boku obchodnika
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30
Cerna rota.

.-ssS7sS9O }$sske,aH-.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30
A. Voge1er & Co
Baltimore, Nd.
VcfejnG dikuvZdani.

olster CIara, Q. ;. v, CarrOItOn,
New Orleans, La.
Jelikoz vase ,,Hamburske kapky" ne
en- mn6 ale i jinym dobfe poslouzily, ne
mohn nez vyjeviti YAM uznani svoje OBJ
jednavam pfi tom novych dvacet lahvi.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-30

Prot: kataru a slime rymt, KITE.
ra SC zvlast6 rychle vyl6ci, protoze kapky
ostry, zdcpu pdsobici sem trhaii a vymS
Sui.
Prot: zanttlivGmu choronick6mu
rcumatizmu, prot dine (gicht) yse
likym zlutnim, remittuiicim intermittl
iicim zimnicim, proti nemocem krev
MIN, ledvin mtchyfe. Proti
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
THE WANT OF LEGISLATION.

The city, and large part of the State.
were without special representation for
nearly two years past. 1t was owing to
the intolerance of the Democracy. Men
were ostracised for the offense of sitting
in the Legislature in company with col
ored members, and even the destruction Of
the whole Republican Legislature was
threatened by the rifle clubs of the city
and State The Republicans, and espe-
cially the colored Republicans, had an
enforced opportunity to prove their ca
pacity for good government, and the
financial and other reforms are the work
of those members There is at present
an immense accumulation of measures
important to the welfare of the State, as
may be seen by glance at the calendar
of bills. An open threat has been made
to arrest and aunul all these measures by
a revolutionary attempt to accuse the ex-
ecutive out of Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
COMPROMISED OUT OF OFFICE.

The same party which claims to have
condoned, by way Of bargain, all the Off
cial acts of Governor Kellogg up to the
end of the last legislative season, now
arraign him for similar offenses with the
avowed purpose Of getting his Office.
The public abroad must form high
opinion of the political morality of the
Democracy. They have published the
expressions of this people as SO intoler-
able that men were exasperated to at
tempts to assassinate the ''usurper.' An
organized revolution overthrow the State
government and the organs Of the Dem
ocracy teemed with the most atrocious
imputations upon the Republican execu-
tive.
Suddenly, and by a compromise, all
this ceased. The Governor was pardoned
for all that he was alleged to have done.
All ''the midnight orders of drunken
judge" were forgiven. All "the frightful
frauds" of returning board were ignored.
The shameful admission was made that
this abandonment of fragrant charges was
made in consideration of Democratic
majority in the House of Representatives.
If this be not an admission Of bargain
and corruption, we know not what con-
stitutes such an admission. The Repub-
licans deny any such contract. They do
not ask that the executive shall be exempt
from the obligations Of law. They know
there is no power to so exempt him.
But with the Democratic admission that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

tolerated for . moment in Great BRITAIN,
and shocks beyond measure the moral sense
of every just and honest man.
American enthusiasm over century OF
progress is bosh. The inequality which
prevails in the United States would not be
tolerated q moment in Great Britain.
Why does the organ know and refuse to
publish the fact that free white men by
thousands are not allowed to vote in Eng
land.
When contrasting the imputed bribery
Of an American judge with the stern i'm
partially Of an English chancellor, does
it not know that for the offense of lar
ceny, white English.men and women may
be transported to the penal colonies in
Africa? The organ proceeds with an
imaginary portrait Of corrupt Louisiana
Judges. It contrasts them with the ex-
allied purity of the British bench, and
says:
The contrast is suggestive, and no amount
of mistakened patriotic fervOr can prevent
the WISE anu JuSU III oil AIOiA AiuS SusV
governmental organic alton which induces,
or even tolerates, the latter a. q complete
and miserable failure.
With the following figure the hostility
toward republican government closes:
We are confident if the American eagle
shall rise high enough in its flight to enable
his glance to reach either Louisiana or
South Carolina, that he will quickly fold
his wings and drop to his roost, moody
and Disguised bird; and that his scream of
Joyous triumph will, from very shame and
modification, die in his throat.
In this pathological image, the best
thing that eagle could do would be to
pounce upon any spiteful jackdaw that
befouls his own nest, and carry him where
his squalls could never be heard by re-
publican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

do, because your oun interests imperativelv
demand such course:
l. To build up tho Mississippi levees, and
reclaim its alluvisl soil, because from this
wecan raioe 600 900 bales of cotton, and
oecduse 1t will enable No to purchase from
you the goods We formerly purchased.
am not afraid to toll it anywhere that
another scheme is - Pacific railroad"
In answer to question by Mr.. Hale,
''the Southern Pacific railroad?" he an
swers:
8. Yes, and then again want the jetty
system carried out at New Orleans.
Mr.. Hale proceeds to pick out Of this
severe economist, as if he were pecan,
the following:
4. Is not the refunding of the cotton tax
another object which the gentleman desiresl
Mr.. Singleton deolinesa positive answer:
Well. do not propose to discuss that
question now.
We should suppose he would call for q
rest. The 1.-TWO or three schemes" asked
for would invoke an appropriation Of some
twenty-five millions. We have thus an
expression of purpose from member who
proposes entire amnesty and oblivion. It
is followed SO closely by an appeal for an
appropriation, it is SO much in contrast
with the sentiments of members of the
same political school from States which
are not at present asking federal
appropriations, as to place in painful
proximity the profession and the conse-
quence of compensation. It will neither
surprise the reader nor Mr.. Singleton that
the enlistment and bounty claims follow
in such immediate succession that the JOY
of such an acquisition is somewhat con-
fused with the expense of the accession.
The Republican party will, however, &C.
cept with pleasure the cordial support of
the Union, without, We fear, feeling under
any obligation to vote for the appropria-
tons with which it is connected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Governor Kellogg is to be held guiltless
of the past acts attributed to him, Of what
is he now accused? Of nothing in vlo-
lation of law. He is to be accused out
of Office by those who in admitting that
he is guiltless of the shameful charges in
the past have closed their own mouths in
charging him with similar offenses. The
people of the United States may now see
that the Democracy of Louisiana are will
ing to compromise what they have de-
clared to be high crimes and misdemean-
ors for control of the impeaching power,
and then accuse the Governor OF q class
of oHenses of which they have acquitted
him as q means of getting control OF his
Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
MRS. CAUDLE'S LOGIC.

The popularity of tho logic employed
by this excellent lady was to state a
charge against Caudle, assume it as true,
and proceed to deduce all the most terrible
consequences which could be inspired by
an excited Imagination. Thus, when
Caudle had loaned out the umbrella, her
imagination went from one consequence
to another until she fell into Mysteries
over the last of their race perishing of
pulmonary disease brought on by want of
this family protection. We give speci-
men Of this logic from late number of
the Red river organ
The REPUBLICAN newspaper, speaking
for its mastere, said two or three days ago,
with an ineolent chuckle of delighted tri
umph, that this constituency OF New Or
leans neither had the "pOwer nor will to
rise up to the level of the advice Of some of
their best men, and most Democratic and
Conservative of their press.
The REPUBLICAN said that the very
small constituency to which the organ
appeals has not the power to institute civil
war, because the people of New Orleans
have had such experience of Red river
tactics that they can not be excited to
that last remedy. We think this is very
different from the Caudlery which the
organ thus puts into our mouth:
That our people have neither the "power
nor the will to express in an open, indig-
nant and nexorabl- manner their approval
of the demand of the Conservative mem
bere Of the Legislature, their delegates in
Congress, nor their press here, as to the
propriety or the necessity Of defending
themselves from Messrs. Kellogg and An
tome. of Louisiana, what other States have
done for their usurpers, and what the Mis-
sissippians are now doing for their Lieuten-
ant Governor. A. X Davis. and expect to
do for their Governor, Ames.
This rafting vituperation gathers with
each clause fresh ground of accusation,
until We stand aghast at the imputation
that the REPUBLICAN, opposes the will of
the people We claim to know what the
people of New Orleans will do as we'll as
another, and We deny that they will adopt
the Coushatta tactics. They have been,
and are now, urged to do this. We know
very sanguinary threats have been made,
but We trust the good sense and business
interests of our landlords, merchants and
creditors to prevent it. The constituency
of Coushatta has the will for these deeds,
but not the power to perpetrate them here.
The people of New Orleans have not
the will to do such deeds, and
know that no such power exists
y l.c1e tAe alole power OF the Union
could be converged, as it has been con-
verged, to preserve the'peace. With the
public demand for levees, railroads and
deep outlet; with the wish for visitors and
commerce, no law-abiding people would
call for riotous disturbances. With
federal feet in the harbor, and federal
troops on the rail, every Child knows that
there is not the physical power to resist
the law. We respectfully acquit our fell
low-citizens of any such insane purpose,
and repeat that neither the Red river
rangers nor any who speak in their name
can commit our fellow-citizens to any
such deeds of blood and disturbance as
they recommend day after day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
OUR FEARLESS PRESS.

It seems the exclusive business of the
small correspondents who vex our tele-
graph to convict President Grant of in
tervening for the purpose of protecting Q
prisoner whose prosecution he has Or
dered.
At the same time, prosecutions for de-
frauding the revenue here are thus re-
ferred to by one fearless journal:
The fact that in not q single case has a
plea Of guilty been entered by parties IN
dicted for alleged completely in whisky
frauds, as was so often the case IN the
West, is very favorable to the innocence OF
the accused, and in every instance it Is as
serted by the parties interested that they
do not dread q trial.
No names are given and the offenders
throughout are not mentioned in type,
save as the documentary process of the
trial discloses them.
Another defendant upon the same
charge is thus referred to-:
The accused was not arraigned yesterday
nor did he give any bond in cOurt, but was
kept under surveillance by deputy mar
shall.
If an act of violence occurs to which Q
poor man or woman is party, it is often
headlined as "horrible offense." If two
young gentlemen of Louisiana" have q
''hostile meeting With small swords, we
are told:
The gentlemen engaged in both affairs.
whose names for obvious reasons are with
held, reside below Canal street.
If the reporters were unmuzzled and
left to speak impartially of the offenses
often concealed by personal application to
the press, the poor and despised might
appear no worse than their betters, while
they would have at least the palliative Of
ignorance and restitution to plead against
published condemnation. Let the fearless
press unmu zzle its reporters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
THE OLD FLAG AND-AN APPROPRIATION.

THE OLD FLAG AND-AN APPROPRIATION
We have seen no such comment on the
candid remark of Colonel Sellers, as that
presented by the colloquy between Hon.
Messrs. Singleton of Mississippi, Hale Of
Maine and Hoar of Massachusetts. The
first named gentleman, in speech upon
diplomatic appropriations, by usual
license of oratory. brought up the political
relations between the two sections. He pre-
misses when he took the oath to support
the constitution he was sincere. he
added 81 have no bitterness in my
heart, nor do I believe that those repre-
sentatives of the South have any in theirs,
toward the people of the North. We
have no purpose to throw any lmputation
upon the personal sincerity of the delega-
ton. The speech, however, very soon de-
generated into partisan squabble, upon
the compensation Of ministers. MIR. Sin
gleton says that he never heard of
those of former times "writing treatises
upon the game of draw poker, dealing in
Emma Mine stock, or anything of that
sort" This, of course, excites recrimina-
ton, in the course of which it appears
that the extravagant compensation Of
ministers originated under Democratic
administration, at the close of which Mr..
Singleton said:
lido not care under what administration
these salaries were fixed at SH 500. be-
lieve it was under Q Democratic admins
tration.
The country, however, is now in an
embarrassed condition, and retrenchment
is indispensable.
Notwithstanding the centennial senti-
ments professed by Mr.. Singleton, he be-
comes indignant at what he calls ''your
daily raids upon the South" He adds:
Iwant peace, and wish myself and my
constituents to be treated as other gentle
men and other constituencies upon this
floor.
At this point he is asked by Mr.. Hoar-
Whether he heard gentleman from the
South say on this floor, with the applause Of
the men who sat around him, that We had
broken every oath We ever to0k!'
Mr.. Singleton said:
You had better hold that gentleman
responsible for it. am not responsible.
1t would occur to US that the same rule
would also exempt the Republican party
from the declarations of individual men,
bers.
At the close of this disputation, Mr..
Singleton thus defines his position:
Now, sir, let us be done with this.
came here as your brother; came here as
your friend. So much for for the old flag.
Now for the appropriations.
l came here for the purpose of promoting
the interests of my own people and yours.
l shall strive, in all ny acts, to build up the
ruined South. I want you, before this
Congress adjourns, in too o.. three schemes
directed to that end, which believe you will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

The Democrat. claims to be the most
Democratic and Conservative press in the
city, and is angry because the REPUBLICAN
refuses to admit that al the people of
New Orleans read it and approve its radi
cal sentiments We beg to assure our
amiable contemporary that there are
people and views here it never thought of,
and circles it can not reach with its i'm.
practicable isms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Branch No. 8, Hibernia Benevolent and
Mutual Aid Association, will give soiree
on Friday night at the hall, corner Of Sec
ond and St. David streets, under the man
agement of Messrs. William German, J.
Cook, T. d. Carey, N. Cailan, George Oaks,
2. Short and Thomas j. B. Flynn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
PHILIP WERLEIN.

THE LEADING PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE,
Nos. IS, 50, So and 80 Baronne street.
Wholesale agent for
The world renowned CHICKERING upright, grand
and square Pianos
The celebrated DUNHAM, the low-prced HALE,
The eMBlent upright zIEGLER Pianos
The largest stock the best pianos. lowest prices
an easiest terms in the south.
Wholesale agent for the unequaled Estey and
Nlas0n & Hamlfn Organs
None but good reliable and durable pianos kept,
and every instrument fully warranted:
Pianos and organs tuned, repaired rented or
exchanged.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ia23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

A Philadelphia man is to play Hamlet
without assistance. He will dress, act and
speak the lines Of the leading part, leaving
the audience to imagine the presence and
words Of the other characters. Imagining
90 much, it will be easy for anybody to i'm
agine the part Of Hamlet, and stay away
from the performance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Mr.. James Parton, now living at New
buryport, has created sensation by marry
ing . daughter of Fanny Fern by former
husband. The laws of Massachusetts for
bid such marriage of stepfather and step
daughter, and the two concluded to part on
that until they can be remarked in New
York. where there is but little objection to
anything.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

We are indebted to Mr.. NJ. F. Sibilski,
chairman of the House Committee on Pub
lie and Charitable Institutions, for copy
OF the report Of the subcommittee. The
document contains much valuable infOrma-
ton, and is very correctly prepared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Buno Piglheim, a German artist. has fin
ished a picture called Home Happiness"
which is 80 excellent that the painter is
looked upon as the coming man. His skill
is 6 great that his counsrymen will be like
" to preserve and Piglheim in memory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
DISCOVERIES

COTTON PLANT.
CURB GUARANTEED Oh MONTY REFUNDEO
KgRNINE-An nfallible remedy for fevers.
NRDINE-Certain specific fdf chills and fever
contains quinlne
FLORINR-FOr female diseases.
Buy from your druggist if he keeps these RENE
dies If not they can be had at NJ. r MORRISON Il
CO.'S corner Of Magazine and Canal streets.
ia3O tsel Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

The Clipper reports the death, in Florida
Of William B. Cavanagh, comedian and va
riety manager, who was we'll known in this
city as author and actor. He was the hus-
band of Miss Jennie Engle, vocalist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Bark Enterprise II. DUTCH, from New
Orleans tor Havre, ashore on the Colorados,
had discharged $50 bales of cotton Janu
airy "a, and the dischsrging was still gong
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

A brief Waverly novelty is found in the
record of Thomas Smith, of Waverly, New
Jersey, who was married on Sunday and
blew out what brains he had ON the next
Tnaadav
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
KING OF THE CARNIVAL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All per sons having business with the govern.
ment of His Majesty the King of the Carnival may
address communications to Lock Box No. SOL Post.
Office
WARWICK,
Earl Marshal.
War Depar tment Carnival Palace New Orleans,
January % 1876. 1923 I'm 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

A concert will be given at the hall NO.
l76 Canal street, on the evenings Of the
twenty fourth and twenty OF February,
by the st. James Chapel choir, for the ben
fit of the church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

A horse belonging to fire company IN
Washington cate oysters en- the half smell
whenever he can get them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Many Western cities, disguised with gas
companies. have taken to oil, and get along
amOOthly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Emile Olivier married one Of the Able
Liszt's daughters, and DR.. Hans Won bulow
married the other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Carlyles fondness for books is attracting
the attention Of the keepers of the London
library. He seldom returns volume until
he is politely requested to do 90.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
A CARD.

Persons holding Life Insurance Policies in com.
panies which have, for any reason declined to psy
the surrender or paid up value of the same, or
persons holding policies in Life Fire or Marine In
surance Companies which have withdrawn their
agencies from the South, and failed to comply in
every respect with the terms of their policies or
contracts, can obtain valuable information by call.
ing on the undersigned. or by writing to him.
He will also make out Proofs of Loss and collect
Death Claims and Losses by ire or sea- No charge
made against policy holders until money is received
or claims adjusted.
j. S. WHITAKER, Attorney.
No. 81 Carondelet street. up stairs, New Orlesns
AouiNana. ja23 lswd " In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

The Hon. Chester w. Chaplin, member OF
Congress, is seventy-seven, and the Oldest
Chaplin the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Thanks to the invitation committee Tor
cards of admission to the Knights Templar
reception to be held at St. Patrick's Han
on Friday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

A Jersey man advertises himself az
temperance boot maker. Customers want
ing the tight article must look elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Our thanks are due the purser OF the
Morgan steamer Whitney, tor repeated
fayOrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

The Democrats in Congress are preparing
to unloose the treasury to rebels who have
war claims.