davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
mARiNE ISTELLIeENoE.

IMMATURE ALxANAc-rBrs Dkv
sun rtsee-... 30 sun % Mooa sots. IL 80
afaH wArER-rnrs DAT
sandy Hook IL ~ Gov. Isano. 12 80 Hen Gate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

DIEFFEkBACH.--In the CITY OF New York on thu
Goth day VI June. 1870 by the Hon Charles DonOboe
Justice N the Supreme Court Bertha Dienenbach from
Gustav DienshDaeh. Divorce limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Tonic.-Every one. at times. feels the necessity OF
restorative OF the vital powers. depressed
bodily exhaustion. In such conditions len evty
one, instead Of flying 20 the alcoholic medicinal
sunants which must be folio wed by depression equal
10 their Excitement reInygUrats his deranged syeten
By the natural tonic elements Of the PERuVlAb
SYRUP. Sold 10y all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Bargains ior cash IN furniture add carpets, at
COwpef.hEaiis 1856 and l57 Chatham u. Chamber
suos. Els " 30 Dressin9 case splts $40 20 T5 Wal.
d0 $40 % $40 arior sates $50 " kS9g brussels
carpet 81. Every ,hipg tor housekeeping Three foy-
sLVfy oudngs. - vsJeroes fnI 81 INIesl style goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

fever asthma, fever and can 1nu renet by
lung Fire Island Beach. Trans leave Hunters Point
pss5 A. NJ and ALSO NJ. for surf Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Steamship Assyria. Gcnoa, mdse. and pass.
Steamship Alps Purt-au. Prince. rndse. and pass.
Steamship Knickerbocker. New Orleans. ndse. md
pass.
Steamship City OF Dallas, Fernandina, mise and PISS
Steamship George Washington, 81. Johns muse and
pses.
A 80 the usual river ana coastwise vesse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

There L. nothina which NO destroys the fns
citations OF Desuty offensive brean; there n meth
ing winch ut once correct- II but MIX OF Magnolia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

demand. Barley mar in GOOD demand AZ tIa5-time
ior the bcct Gate frtrly active e.eay pricep "a %
Sso0 bush az sS'sSSicAior rejeetedj SdLss5c for
chicago mixed; Sbotoc. for Western MIXED Sos,s2c
ior WHITE western t0&45c for white state. Corn
otc , ior Gamer mixed snd 5pseoc. for sail do.
uhoChRIEs-RlO Coffee was nrul. though Qulst-
quoted At ibh6ie'ic. roid solcs fOJS bars AZ his
prce mtd grsues unehauged Roe ana moiasses d,i IL
I'VE iar TO good renning Cuba quoted AZ rs lease,
itaSsisr q l1yO nhds al INC for golssses grades,
Veentrn@ai. henned at 10 .laloxe. for bsfds
MAYA stores W. re quiet and UNCHANGED az
Lp4@ovc Tor spirts turprntIne and 81 7Oasi IS Tor
common i 70 good strained. Petroleum wac hrm and
Ialy actlve a. bhc Tor crude 10 bulls and lblsc for
refined IN bb Ocean freiehs were steady thoush OF
Nery scLve; cheese TO Liverpool by sicsm kbs grsin
py tMl "a do TO London, BY SAIL 3D.; DO, 10 Glapgow
oyne.m s3ldi do. to Cork for ordere o.. quafttr:
Ienned petroleum. To the United Kingdom. Is dd. do
70 the Baltic 6et6s 3d. Whiskey sold TO the extent Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Zero refrigerators, ice chests, Polaris coolers
Newport Saratoga coolers RefrlseIators IepAlII u.
Lesley, go West TwentY-tbird stTeet.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
M RRIED.

tic Truss al is6 Broadway, before Duytne any otasr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

CnOiee uii-szed cemetery lots, tll2. Halves
ana quarters IN propoTVI Inquire ~ zsc bTVsdssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Delay may Prove FATAL
II you are bilious dOn't delay, but regulate
youl hoS~'s. Qurks lrsh lea sill DO II, Price ~
Csnts.- Aaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Hundreds Of disrsputabte specuiaterr huv.
urann Tor benign Cordial. which the the
vous The dyspcpc. the sleepIess, the desp ndent,
more thAn TO other restorative OF n Jury most
prolnc IN remedies But these vile limitations {
deceive those who used the Gre NJ W
ma Uuolpho wolfe's scheidam Aromatic schnappa
winch q donor and preservative OF health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Sensible ldcn The new SILK Elastic Truss. worn
with comfort. supplied only by Elastic Truss Company,
Gb3 Broadway. supersodcs all metal trusses for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

"Thc Old Hundred Ont and the New Hun.
dred in"-Grand torchlght parade 10 welcome the nav
century. b be held in Phiade phia. July 3, 1870
All clubs. societies. trade organiz ,tione. and other
civic bodies IN adjoining States counties desiring
participate, please communicate with the committee
SAMUEL c. PERKINS. ChAirman-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
Buslness Hoiires.

THE hsnd-omeet men at the recent reunton
OF the Army Of the Potomac In Philadelphia from
New 1ork. and readily distinguished by the
imilabe hats purchased from KNOX, al 2l2 Broadway,
or ffth Avenue Hotel. In fact, wherever you yoi
VIII mud KNOX fully represented by the most fashions
bic tasteful. durable cofur able hats. No house
hae great fame ana Its has been earned ny
being always rst 10 lean the fashions farnisn
only the best nstcri made the attractive and
Convenient styles. Gen. knox a hero Of the Iieso
luton KNOX the halter Is the hero OF the revolution
M az I'M rad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27

Inc opening, highest lowest. arc 4. IA closing
prices OF stocks To- DAY were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-27
Liver and blood Diseases.

Gen Schoned arrived here to-day, and starte,
for New York tonight.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Editor N. o. Democrats f4lrIl., ar,
The usurpinR Governor OF Louisiana
says, In that part OF his message relat-
ing to tho Centennial:
II recommend that u suitable appro-
priation be made to maintain the dig.
nifty OF the State ga s5tl .sal9.
As q taxpayer, object to any appro-
prlation being made, unless IL be 20 ex-
hibit Louisiana I'm efIlgy ut the Centen-
nial MS she really is4--bayoneted and un-
chained, with a set OF ravening jackals
touring her to pieces. To represent her
there to tho world as o free, sovereign
and independent State Of this Union,
will be worse than n inockery. Iafh
To maintain the dignity OF the
State |" Where Is the dignity lof
the State I? Hns any the least din
nifty. attached to her since she has
been in the hands Of the itstirper
and his crew Of land lirates2 Out
upon such gushing stuff from the hands
OF man who, having utterly bank
rupted our State In character and
resources, now would squeeze the money
from our impoverished TREASURY to en-
able him and his minions to make u
show OF responsibility at IL world 8 fair.
No, Louisiana Is In sackcloth aud
ashes. She has no representation
(properly so-calledD at the Centennial,
and. she wants none. Whom she has
hurled the usurper off her breast, thon
she will be proud to show herself.
As the stock Is somewhat up In the
market, Isign myself, Last DfTcHER
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
1vyEsTraATfON.

The Democratic branch Of Congress
will, without doubt, prosecute, during
the present session, n thorough and re-
lentless series Of Investigations into the
corrupt schemes and general fnisgov.
eminent and profligacy OF the present
Administration, and mass OF crime
will be exposed which will startle the
country. We think the Democratic
branch Of our State Legislature might
well pursue a similar line Of action.
Tho Radicals will probably insist upon
nh apportlonment upon the basis Of the
so-called census, recently taken under
the auspices Of Kellogg, and seek to
prevent. until such apportionment Is
made, oil other legislation. In such an
event the House could not do the State
greater service than to organize com
mittees OF the ablest. most vigilant and
fearless men In It's body, and begin a
series OF Investigations into the rule OF
the Radical thieves from 1868 to the
present time. Let investigation be the
order OF the day. This State, richer by
nature than any other In the
Union, with an enlightened and indus.
trious population. Is absolutely impov.
erished It's cities and towns are falling
to decay. and It's fertile fields are lying
fallow. Why is this 7 The records will
show that money enough has been
wrung from the taxpayers by the thiev-
ing adventurous who have governed
tho State. to govern four such States.
while an Immense public debt has
been created. Where has this money
gone ? For what has this debt
been created ? These arc questions
which demand an answered. full and
ttncquivocal answer. For neatly eight
years the State has been governed by
men who came into It's borders with
scarcely second shirt TO their backs
ex-sutlers, captains and lieutonants OF
negro companies; disreputable charac.
tors of all classes under the protection
Of Federal bayonets. These men have
grown rich and fat, and the taxpayers
Of the State have become poor; these
creatures have fiourished and thrived.
and grown great, and the State has
been plundered and ruined. These
singular things require I'm ex-
planation; and now. while near
ly all those who have made the
history OF the past seven years still sur
vive and are in our midst, let the facts
be brought out and the damning guilt
fixed whore it belongs. II the Radicals
attempt to enforce an apportionment
upon tho basis Of the notorious fraud
perpetrated by their master Kellogg
and his tools, the present session OF tn Q
Legislature need not. therefore, be
without results. Let the Democrats and
Conservatives Investigates.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

We have heard q great deal from the
pensioned sheets Of the Radical party
In this State about the hostility OF the
Democratic party to system OF public
education, and about what their own
detachable statesmen have done TO I'D.
vance the noble work Of educating the
masses. It Is well known by all intelli.
gent people In this State. that the free
school system has been used by the
Radicals as a piece Of electioneerins
machinery; that large sums have been
collected from the tax payers rs b school
tax, and that these sums have
been used TO hire 4 party bench.
men, party organizers, ballot box STUFF
fers, and false swearers under the
cloak Of teachers, and that the real
interests Of education have been utterly
ignored. This fact is not, however, SO
well known In other States where the
blatant lies OF the Radical press and
leaders have obtained circulation; and
for the information OF strangers we give
the following specimen of tho learning
Of II. j. Hogan, recently President Of
the Police Jury OF West Feliciana and a
public school teacher In the Seventh
Ward. This learned legislator and
teacher, In March last. offered the
following amendment to tho Police Code
Of his parish, which we find transcribed,
word for word, In the report OF the
Property Holders Union nle t
Be II Resolves by The Police Jury In
Regular Seshion Convean That The
Treasue from u after This Day shall
Proportion The u mountof money Paved
over to him BY The Tax CORRECTED In
Three Days from the Date IL IL Passed
o Yer To him and he must max Tho ex-
act Proportion payed out tt,sst.
The money on the Proper Vouchous
Of Tho Person or Persons and That no
persons shall be- aloud To Carlec no
money on u mother Person youchous
unlest authorized by him To DO So
without Principal Person Is dead or
sick and cant get There him self nhd II
Treasuo shall VIC late this net he shall
be find In a Sun OF not Lest The $4,000
and no more Then $4,000. u eafa.l'
This man Hogan Is a fine sample of
the average teacher OF the free schools
In the country parishes, under the Had
ical regime. Few OF the teachers are
better educated many Of them, are OF
infamous character. But. they are all
party men; do any dirty work required
by their party and devote their time 10
politics. What benefit do the pro-
tossed friends Of the negroes In the
North expect them TO derive from sys-
tenn Of free schools conducted under
such auspices?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

As the New Hampshire Republicans
have taken up the sickly whine about
the displacement Of wounded Union
soldiers from the places In the House,
to make room for ex:: Confederates, it
may be well to remark that this charge,
originated by the third-term organs, is
proved to be untrue by the records
Of the late Republican Congress.
From Clerk to page there are 276 offices
in the House. The list Of the last House
shows that of this number only eight
had served in the Union army, and
three Of them had been clerks in the
quartermaster's department. OF the
five genuine Union soldiers, two only
had been wounded, and one only had
received serious injury The latter
was Jos. +. Wilson, Assistant Postmas.
ter for three terms, who retires with an
ample competency. The real trouble
with the third termers is that many Of
the ousted officials were well-traincd
lobbyists, and knew the political and
personal secrets Of. leading Republi-
cans. No wonder that Grant is impor-
tuned to provide for them in other de-
partments. sk b. 81
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

The New York SIM prints the follz-
ing brief but thorough and compreb.s
sible criticism OF Gen. Kilpatrick's 4
Tense OF Sherman's Memoirs " IN q. y.
New York Times. ~
When Gen. Sherman had den la
SON Fitzpatrick detailed to COMM y
the division OF cavalry which ad roaa
panied him on the march 10 tho nm ,i Y.
said: ~ knoW he is q damned Too NJ" h "
then I rant that Kind Of man la 10 Nv ~
maud my cAcdLv on this erpe,iitions
Judging from the articles in the Tim.,
pen Of Gen. Fitzpatrick. In defenss' w \,
Shcrmati's "Memoirs. we should ~ v
that In selecting him for his pr bra =
service. the principle OF the detail ls M.
referred to has been kept steadily n
view.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

w. r. Kellogg, the carpet-bag Coy
ernor Of Louisiana, In his annual mes
sage, claims great credit for the flnan-
cial policy Of his administration. When
he was pitched into office by Federal
bayonets, the public debt, floating and
bonded, was S44, 900, 600. OF this one
half has been repudiated, and now
Kellogg boasts that by the reputation
OF $24 900 900 and q strict regard to econ
omy he has succeeded In reducing the
debt IS, 100, 600. 1t would be an interest.
ing problem to figure out how long 1t
would take the State at this rate to free
itself entirely Of its obligations. Not
understanding tho remarkable flnaD-
DIAL genius displayed by Kellogg, and
his zeal for economy as exempIified In
the figures he gives. the people OF Loui-
siana fail to exhibit any disposition to
accept him as a great reformer, which,
OF course, Is an evidence that they have
not yet been reconstructed enough. IN
Y. SIM. T fSfsrs ssf#s.rtf So re,.I tG1i
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

: The mails bring us regularly Col.
Robert Tylor's new paper, the daily
New Orleans DEMOCRAT. It Is a hand
some and exceedingly we'll filled sheet,
and certainly the people OF that beauti-
ful city will endeavor to support it to
the best Of their ability. We need a
fearless, independent. unmercehary
democratic s 1 Journal in New Orleans.
become the paper OF the Crescent City
and OF the Democracy Of Louisiana, Its
editorials are all good. We would say
Of them what Daniel Webster said
when asked, which one of Shakespesre,s
plays he liked the best /" the last one I
read. Booster Banner, @s,.5 fsarns
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
SchOOlroOrn Scene.

Tutor-~James, spell usurpation.
James Kellogg. Hal 8C.E 81
Tutor Right, SIR take your place al
the head OF the class, 49,.
Now, John, my good boy, give me a
definition Of the word usurpation.
john Usurpation meanB. 10 steal a
State like Louisiana; to steal an office
Of tho State. ..s'.......'.. $50, --II.-
Tutor-Are there different forms Of
usurpation? te5 @ e41t-'
John Yes, sir. A man may be brave
and determined, and by force OF intel
lect, combined with bravery, he may
even usurp d throne.
Tutor-Give an example.
John--Oliver Cromwell. Qssiaia
Tutor--Welll a1r 49 a1IIa .gGe
Johh--And another man may be sim
ply ambitious, without bravery or intel.
ligence, and may, by lying and chi
canery. invoke the aid Of foreign bayo-
nets and usurp those powers Of State
rightfully belonging to others.
TutOr-Give examples. III "A
John Kellogg, Antoine. Dubuclet,
A. p. Field, Brown, Hawkins, and d
host OF others In Louisiana. fer
Tutor Right, sir. There's hope for
Louisiana In the rising generation. y
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

We desire TO say 10 the business men
of all kinds and classes In New Orleans
that va are going 10 furnish daily
paper which will necessarily command
8 large circulation, az II will boldly I'D
vooate the right and denouhce the
wrong, and We confidently look for a
Substantial advertising patronage. No
advertisement was ever yet issued that
did not pay the advertiser especially
when put In such q paper az the New
Orleans DEMounAT.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
The discussion Of MIR. Blaine e religious

The dlscussion Of Mr.. Blaine's religious
proclivltlea continues. The Roches'
Or Utstow has brought q mass Of cvi
dence 10 show that the ox-Speaker was
: Roman Catholic, with all his family
but changed his faith when he went to
Maine. because he found Il was not pop.
ulAr, A correspondent OF tho Cincin
natl ENQs,irsr says that Blaine is and
always has been the bluest kind Of
Presbyterian. the faith OF his fathers.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Rev. r. n. Markham will deliver an
address on the 'sUlaims Of Seamcn" this
evsnlng az "A o o'clock, at the Seamen's
Bethel public HAlD on Josephine
street, between Fulton and Rousseau
streets, one square and a half inland
from the river. Hcamen, strangers and
the public are cordially invited to at
Aan6 ta4 etrra
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

We are EratiIied TO be able 10 state
that Che cstimablc lady of the Hon.
Geo. L. Hall, who for some weeks past
hAs been lying almost at deaths door.
was &c last accounts eonvalescent, and
Mr. Hall will roach the city on the Bart
Able next Thursday, to take his seat In
tho House OF Representatives.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

NV. DR.. Munsey will preach at the
81. Charles Avenue Methodist Church,
corner Of General Taylor street. this
morning at II o'clock, and In the even
lng ct Z o'clock. Seats arc free and the
public are cordially invited TO be
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Gov. Ames. Of Mississippi, devoted a
large part OF his recent message to the
EARNED bands" who carried the cleo
tlon. and recommends just and liberal
legislation. aimee, ~ Mississippi. and
Kellogg preaching Of just and liberal
legislation. reminds Va Of two thieves
prAtinr of honesty. M
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
The Cheapest and Best
PIANOS AND ORGANS

CAN DE BOUGHT AT ar UNEWALD MIR,
At the LOWEST Cnsh Prices.
Or on Easy Monthly paymsnta
Only Instruments Of tho best makers. Of eutsh
lished reputation. arc kept In tho above esls,.
lishment. and you are cordially invited 10 e.,,
before purchasing elsewhere.
LOUIS GRUNEwALD.
IA. 10. ~. 40 and "a Bnronpo street. near Canal.
jag tt2p
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
1iHr \. q ,f1MEs, spBcfAL ORB

Tho N o. 1ynes Published IN It's even.
Ing edition Of Friday the following dis
patch, which IL emphasizes with the
heed lines which we copy with the dis
patch:
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS REGARD TIRE Ac-
TtUN OF THE LATE LOUISIANA cont
vENTfON Az EXCEEDINGLY
&t 34f UNFORTUNATE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Since our last issue nineteen emf.
grants from the State Of Georgia have
arrived herevl They have taken up
abode among us, and from all indiea.
tions they are just such people as our
the wheel and we shall have affairs at
home as they ought to be.-Bienrille
Parish Times,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09


The comfort, convenience and an In.
etlllment Of u feeling Of perfect sccuri-
~ In their guests ara the great objects
attained by our hotels, and their rcpu.
tAtion In consequence Is an enviable
one. @
We notice that the ST. Charles. st.
James and Cassidy hotels have placed
themselves In photographic communica.
tion with the American District Tcle.
graph Ooinpany's central oillce, whence
at al times might and day. can be
summoned. In an almost incredible
abort time, the fire patrol, special po-
lice. messengers, a physician or a min.
ister. The travelling public knowing
this cannot but feel that sense Of secu-
rity and comfort which conduces SO
much TO the travellers case.
The popularity Of the District Tcle-
graph and It's messenger force and SER
vice b apparent. The almost incessant
tramp or the fieet messenger passing
our ONCE is indubitAblo evidence OF that
hot. Their service being daily used by
ourselves and contemporaries general.
", = proof positive OF its effectiveness.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
MARRIED.,

RICHARDsoN -BRowN-On Saturday u.
s.0e, Mt Calvary Church. by the Rev, ilss
Marks. Hon. @. W. RICHARDSON. Of Hnss.
town parish Of CaleasIeu. to Miss KiTs
BROWN, Of Areola. La. No cards.
Lake Charles Echo please copy.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

The Denver Tribune says: "The Re
publican party is bad place for corrupt
and negligent men," II this be true.
the corrupt men OF the country are
pretty generally all in q bad place.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

high" more plausible than special tele-l
grants signed H." which letter may.
stand for Republican, Radical, Ring,
R-oorback, Random, or Rip Van
Winkie.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

An TxvARfAnLH RULE. The DEMocRAr
will publish no communication on any
subject. unless the name Of the author
accompany the article offered for pub
fiuAkAom
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09
Domecr1lic STATE Central Executive Com.
mlttcc.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, s. is


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s, 1875.
BY authority vested In me hereb,
appoint the following named gentlemen
Dembers Of the Central Executive Com
ntttee or the Democratic Conseryativ,
party Of the State OF Louisiana for the
6eats It large. viz:
OUNcANS. CAeE, Of Terrebonne.
ALDRnr vooRHrEs. Of Orleans.
IxEUr. Gov. ID. b. PENN, OF Orleans.
Joa n. NooRz, fSt. Landry.
AI1UT q JAxIN, OF Orleans.
JAA B. Eusx7s. Of Orleans.
JAa O. Wrsx. Of Rapides.
Tnos. II. HANDY. OF Orleans.
Loum 81. MARTIN, Of Orleans.
J. 3. WILKINSON, Of Plaquemincs.
a. D. OaDEx, Of Orleans.
VIZ. HARr, Of Orleans.
". r. RICHARDSON, of Ouachita.
p. SANuEL CHOPIN. Of Orleans.
frank HuEuER, Of Orleans.
I will call attention to the resolution
q the Convention providing that each
pArlsh outside Of New Orleans and each
ward Of the city shall have power 10
elect one member Of the State Central
&xecutive Committee, in addition To
those appointed by me as above.
! respectfully suggest that these cleo.
dons shall be had at as early day as
practicable, so that the committee NAV
- completely organized for such duty
. may devolve upon II.
JoHS c. MoScuRE,
PRESIDENT Democratic Conservative Con.
ventiou.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

~ New Orleans DExocnAr Is the
comer e the journalistic arena
= 80 e. y NJ ssOee TT Tyler, son
H1nys : considerable snonns 81 my as
- strength Of tone in his wr;t H;as
~ names implies, 1t Is Democratsc
-xoeod % the interests Of the fas;
hers, but whether It will prove !
- eqCcoes remains to be seen.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-09

Rev. VIM. Munford, assistant minis
Ter Christ Church. Canal street. will de-
liver i sermon this evening. Subject.
Moody and Banky. Services to begin
Il n o'clock.