davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
LININENTS.
[Lettor from a AIinisicr. |


VIM; II, lIckcox, Rector of St. Johns p. n.
Church, Wakefield, Clay Co., Kansas, writes :
Many years l have been suilering from n
weak Back, caused from sprain more than
forty years ago. have not found anything to
relieve me until commenced the use of Cen
taur Linlment. | feel it my christian duty to
inform you that by its wonderful effects | am
entirely relieved Of pain.
Jan I'D, 1876"
This is a sample of many thousand testimo-
mails received of wonderful cures effected by
the Centaur Linimcnt. The Ingredients OF thi.
article are published around each bottle. 1t
contains Witch llazol. Mentha Arnica. Rock
Oil, Carbolc and Ingredients hitherto little
known. 1t is an indisputablo fact that tho
Centaur Linment is performing more cures Of
owelings, Still JOINTS Eruptions, Rheulna
tlsm, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Caked Breasts,
Lock-jaw, etc, than all other Liniments, En-
brocatioUs Extracts, Salyes, Ointmonts and
Plnsters now in use.
For Toothache, Earachc, Weak Back. Itch,
and CutaneOus Erdptions, it is admirable II
cures burns and scalds without IA scar Extracts
poison from bitos and stings, and heals frost
bites and chilblains in short time. SO fam
lily can a!lord to be without the Centalr Lili-
ment, white wrapper.
Centaur Liniinent. yellow Wrap
per. is adapted to the tough skin, muscles
and flesh OF the animal creation Its effects
upon severe cases Of SPAWN, oweeny, Wind
Gall, Big-llcad and Poll-Eyil, arc little less
than marvellous.
Messrs }. Mcclure & Co., Druggists, conner
Elm and Front SIS, Cincinnati, O., say:
In oar neighborhood number of team
sters are using Centaur Liniment They pro-
nounce II superior to anything they have ever
used We sell ns high as four 10 five dozen
bottles per month to these toamsters.
We have thousands of similar testimonial
For Wounds, Calls, Scratches, king-bono,
%c, add for screw Worm in Sheep it has no
rival Farmers, Liycry-men and Stock -raisers
have in this Liniment n remedy which i worth
hundred tines its cost.
Laboratory Of j B. Rose q Co.,
& Day ST., NEW YoRK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
TRINITY JOURNAL.

BhCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE (!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE /!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBEl
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE (!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE /,
St BSCRIBE! UBsCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE !,
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE I!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
{ A \ I 0 r | A..

Mothers may have rest and their babes may
have health if they will use Castoria for Wina
Collie, Worms, Feverishness, Sore MOUTH
Group, or Stomach Conn laints. 1t is entirely
vegetable preparation, and contains neither
mineral, morphine nor alcohol. ltisas pleas
mt to take as honey, and neither gags ho'
gripes.
DR.. Il. Dimoch, Of Dupont, Ohio says; -,
" am using Castoria in my practice Wi.G
the most signal benefits and happy results AZ"
find it apcrfct substitute for Castor olI''
This is what every one says Most nurses 10
New York use tho Castoria. 1t is prepared o'
Messrs j. b. Rose * Co., New York, succe''o''
to Samuel Pitcher, NJ. d. aug'-'~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18

A New ENGLAND rustic once took his
girl" to the city. The couple visited a
confectionery establishment, ard the
country gentleman purchased a stick of
candy, which he deliberately commenced
eating. After it was nearly demolished,
he suddenly exclaimed II say, why
don't you buy stick It'sawful good!'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
SOMETHING NEW

WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
w of varied and attractive Stock OF
NEWEST and LATEST novelties, which we
will sell at prices to suit the times. Spec
ial attention is called 10 the following,
viz.
French Flowers. Most Exquisite;
Millinery direct from Madam Soper's;
Ribbons in all shades and styles
Runles Greatest Variety
Ecru Net and \ eckties
Long Searis and Short Scarfs
Fern and Black Scarls-( Real CashmereJ
Garnet Diamond JeweIry;
BRUSSELS Net;
Fancy Combs;
JET and BLACK GARNET JeweIry
Ladies', Misses ~ Gents Hosiery
LADIES Il GENTS handkerchief.
ALSO. a VARIED AND CHOICE
Selection Of Stationery, Pens, Ink, Mucilage
Envelopes md Paper-(Owens' best, in Note
Legal Cap and Long bill highly finished
Day Books, Memorandum Books, fabers
Lead Pencils, Ink Erasers, Faber's Rubber
Bands and slate Pencils Paper Fasteners
Indolible Ink and other articles too numerou,
to mention.
The inspection Of styles and prices is re-
quested before purchasing elsewhere.
ALSO, Agent for tho celebrated But.
trick Patterns"
MRS. MOLLIE L. KELLOGG.
Weaveryille, May 7, 1873.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18

PRESENCE Of mind is great thing
A man whose wife was attacked by II
cross dog promptly crawled under the
steps and did not get hurt at all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE EYES THE Eyes
DIR. f. III. PARDEE,
oculiSt and AuI.ist.
A FER a PRorRACrED BLIND

A FTER a PROTRACTED BLIND
IA ness of more than five years, DR.. Pardee
has made himsel: thoroughly and scientfcal-
ly acquainted with all Diseases Of the Eye,
ana Is now practicing with a success not sur
passed in the nited States
All operations performed, such rs Strabis-
mus, or crosS-eye, Cataract BY linear eXtrac-
ton, Depression or Absorption pterygium, or
neshy membrane growing over the eye, bcduc-
ton OF hyloma, or bulginr out of the eve,
Artificial Pupil, Eistula, Lachrymalis, or clos
the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes insertea without the least
pam, and pOss cssing all tne movements and
briliiancy of the real eye. A largo assortment
constantly on hand and for sale AT reasonable
prices. The Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
ment and cure Of all nervous diseases is USED
all over this coast.
Thanbt,I to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operation, he hopes .hat his Gni-
yersals success will warrant continuation OF
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator
is co-eXtcnsive with hs success, as patients
are presenting themselves, tor treatment and
operations, from New ork and Boston, al ost
monthly. Many patients can be seen AT the
Doctors office daily, III different stages OF re-
coyeTy.
0ffIcr -737 Clay street Opposite the
Plaza, San Francisco
TAKE NOTICE." 4 Lsor Z. not 10
be beIieUed though he speaks RTE frHfh.''
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from basin s., that
ha gone to the Atlantic states, that am
in Europe. &c., &c. To thos. interested viii
say hat the report has been gotten in circula-
ton for the rtheraucc of other parties, who
are trying to obtain, illcgitimatcly, an rye
practice. he rej urt has been started by an
itinerant mo oantebank. and witno 4 the least
truth, as am at my Ohic- daily. and attending
10 about sixty daily patitu's.
g.. s.. PARD2s.. 1cuIi,t.
~ Clay Street.
my21-ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
A RIGHT RULING.

The Bulletin lays down the parlia-
mentary law on legitimate legislation as
follows:
To constitute valid act of any legis
lative body consisting of two distinct cham
bers, a bill must originate in one branch,
be matured and pass with all necessary
formalities, be reported by that branch
through its proper officer at once to the
other, be taken up by that other branch in
its proper order, considered on its several
readings, passed and returned to the cham
Der in which it originated, where it is sign
ed by the presiding officer. 1t is then sent
by the presiding officer to the other branch
and again returned to the first branch,
from which it is sent to the executive for
his signature. All Of this must take place
during the period Of the session, whether
the session be terminated by q constitu-
tional limitation, or whether, in the case Of
an extra session, it be terminated by the
concurrent action of the two branches.
Now the election of Senator is as
much an act of the Legislature as the
execution of any other joint or concur
rent resolution of the two bodies. There
must be, first, joint order to proceed on
given day and hour to the election of a
Senator. The execution of that order
must pass each house with all the proper
formalities. The Senate, upon being in
formed that the House is ready to proceed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY JANUARY H. 1875

70 the execution of that order, resolves to
proceed in a body to the House of Repre-
sentatives, where it is constituted
in separate session, but votes on
the common ballot, the result Of which
is signided by its presiding officer. We
like the return to strictness of parlia-
mentary law. The doctrine that par
ticular necessity abrogates the law is dan
gerous, and has done much mischief 1t
might be very well it the parties who
Judge of the necessity were immortal and
always in power, but there will be those
who come after that avail themselves OF
the Illegally of the act, while the courts,
always bound by the constitution, annul IL
legal acts, and sometimes destroy interests
inadvisably vested under them. We should
like to see strictness of law advocated
in quarters which sometimes passionately
deny that the law should bind people
who do not like its provisions. We COM
mend the doctrine to the tax resisters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
LUCKY LANDLORDS.

Senator White is plainly q staunch
friend OF the lessor class. His bill, No. IS,
might fairly be entitled San act to make
of landlords privileged debtors at the ex-
pense of all others" 1t proposes, as will
be seen by reference to the official Senate
proceedings in yesterdays REPuBL1cAS, to
repeal, in their favor only, the law ex-
empting from seizure ''the rights of per-
sonal servitUde, of use and habitation, of
usufruct to the estate of minor child,
the income of dotaI property, money
due for the salary of an officer, wages,
recompense for personal services, and
household and kitchen furniture to the
value of six hundred dollars"
We have no objection to urge against
the repeal of this much of the exemption
law. Persons contracting debts should be
made to pay to the extent Of their means.
This seems but even-handed justice. But
We have most decided objections to any
legislation which is designed solely to Sc
cure to the landlord his dues for rent,
while the butcher, the baker and the
clothier who provide life necessaries of at
least equal importance are barred from
any such protection of their just rights.
Glass legislation never resulted in bene-
fit to any community, and should have no
place in republican government; and it
is to be sincerely hoped that the Senators
will see the justice Of putting on an equal
ity all classes of honest debtors before
taking final action upon bill No. s..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
THE HOUSE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

Mr.. Walkers bill to regulate education
is not one of the simplest documents which
has recently come under our observation.
If it has preeminent fault, and it would
not be difficult 10 show that it has several
objections, either Of which would be
prominent in any other bill, it is in being
SO complex as to require time to under
stand it at all. When Mr.. Conway was
State Superintendent, he achieved the
distinction of writing long school law
which nobody understood, nobody could
possibly construe or carry out; and as
nobody had any use for it, it was quietly
laid aside and new beginning made.
House bill No. 1l6, now before us is
greatly in advance of the ex-superin-
tendent's in haziness. 1t provides for a
very cumbrous system Of education, which
if ever established would inevitably fall
to pieces by the inherent force Of its own
unwieldiness. We occasionally strike a
clear cut sentence, however, which seems
to be sufficiently free from ambiguity.
For instance, there can be no doubt as to
the intent and meaning Of the following:
If the children in any district attend a
private school, no public school being
taught therein, the teacher of the private
schOo! shall be entitled to the same compen-
sation for each child taught as it he had
charge of public school, and shall be paid
in the same manner.
The effect of such clause in the law
would be extremely pernicious. All that
would be necessary for the enterprising
conductors and friends of private school
to do would be to tar and feather teacher
or two and drive them out of the district,
so that mo public school should be
taught therein" and then apply for the
public money. Payment could be COM
PEELED by suit. By this means could be
accomplished indirectly what the Consti-
tuition forbids to be done directly.
Article l4O.-No appropriation shall be
made by the General Assembly for the sup
port Of any private school, any private
institution Of learning
To pay the teacher of any private school
as provided in the paragraph copied
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
HOW WILL IT AFFECT US7

The Times Washington special dispatch
gives us this information, which is of
the highest importance to Louisiana; and
while perhaps Objectionable in some minor
points, must be gratifying to all who
desire to see masked raiders, the in
cendiary's torch and shotguns, eliminated
as controlling elements in this years CAM
paigu:
WASHINGTON, January 26. 1876.
The Republican programme for 1876 was
unmarked in their CAUCUS yesterday. Alcorn
is to sustain Morton and again to lead the
negroes in Mississippi He is to have the
patronage and all the troops he wants for
the canvass. The negro Ireland, his pet
Is to succeed Pease at Vickburg. The en-
forcement act is to be rigidiy executed. be-
ginning with Louisiana for whom q Judge
is to be provided in Billings. Pinchback is
to be seated and the South is to be filed
with troops during the canvass. AL this is
grist for Grants mill, who will receive
beyond doubt. the Cincinnati nomination.
We confidently believe that the result to
this State of rigid enforcement of the
laws will prove an emancipation to the
Conservative masses from a thralldom
they have long chaffed under, which can
not fail to give great benefit to this State.
The turbulent and vicious may continue
to rule the Democratic party, but they
will be deprived of the power to coerce
into silent acquiescence or timid co-opera-
ton the peaceful and law abiding Conser-
natives, and strengthened by the assist
ance of the latter, the Republican party
will be enabled to make immediate and
fruitful advance in the work of reform and
good government. 1t will indeed be q
hopeful day when honest Louisianians,
regar dless of all issues, other than these
live and present ones, can safely unite in
prom oting them without fear of mob up
risings or the ostracism which has hereto
fore resulted from denunciations by the
usurpiug leaders Of the opposition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

above would be substantial if not posi-
tive violation of the constitution. Under
the guise Of providing for an exigency, q
way is made to create the very crisis
which will divert the public money into
the pockets Of directors of private schools,
and that, too, without laying down any
restraints as to discipline, the manner of
conducting the schools, the branches to
be taught, or anything else that is gen.
orally deemed essential.
Supervision finds no place in MIR.
Walkers bill. This is generally regarded
as one of the most valuable features of
our school system. Those persons who
really know anything about it freely &C.
knowledge the value Of the services rem
dered by the division superintendent.
Some of them, it is true, have encoun-
tered obstacles, and have not, per-
haps, been as successful as other and more
energetic men would have been. Yet we
can answer for at least four out of the six,
that they have fully met all reason
able expectations Their reports to
the State Superintendent, and en-
bodied in his which is about to be laid
before the General Assembly, are con-
elusive evidence of their ability to cope
with and overcome the difficulties But
as it is not our intention to point out in
detail all the Objectionable features of
this very peculiar reform measure, we lay
it aside until such time, if ever it arrives,
when there is some probability that it will
60 through the Legislature. In this con-
nection it may be proper to say that all
the reforms thus far begun are confined to
those matters in which Republicans feel
the deepest interest. Nobody has yet
suggested any interference with the af-
fairs Of the opposition. Is this to be the
policy? Are the Republicans to give up
everything and the Democrats nothing?
Let US have few counter propositions,
and go little slow until we get them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
ABOLISH THE RULES,


Both the Democrat and the Pic1ytn.
chose to attack Republicans yesterday fol
their conduct in the General Assembly
The first selects as title '.Filibustering
the latter points of Order" and both
confine their attacks entirely to colored
Republicans. Mr.. Demas effectually an.
swered both attacks in an explanation
directed to the Speaker on the opening Of
business in the House.
The article in the Democrat is only
abusive, declaring the object of "these
boys" and their idea of legislation to be
simply flbus.ering, and suggests the
| Speaker should force them to act other
| wise
The Picayune is more extended. Messrs.
Sarsain, Murrell and Demas are accused
Of consuming one-third of the time, and
of being great obstacle to legislation
Divers attempts at wit fiji up the rest of
the space.
When these papers have better reports
of the House and notice that the points
raised are generally allowed By the
Speaker, who give them the same court
eous attention he does to the most intel
lectual member of the other side they
may note these same points have legi
innate object. They may also admit they
are frequently declared to be correctly
taken. If these papers had the same
knowledge as leading Democratic men,
Der has they might also possess the candor
and courtesy he exhibited when he said
on point of Nr. Demas II believe the
gentleman is right" Mr.. Sartain is &C.
cused of ''rising for inform alton" but if
Democratic member had not withdrawn a
certain motion he would have seen his bill
defeated for lack of information.
The Picayune says, "The rules of the
House are the unfailing text of their dis
course" That compliment disarms critic
ism. While all the gentlemen attacked
are well able to interest the members of the
House, and each has already done 50 dur
ing the present session, it is fattering to
hear that their knowledge Of the essential
requisites of legislation are well known to
them. These rules are the result of ex-
perience, an advantage their assailants
lack. They have gained strength by be-
ing founded on precedents which have
resisted attacks for generations. Fami-
liarity with them is the first essential re-
quisite of legislator. No bill Of impor-
lance but that meets with opposition, and
the parliahentarian often wins with mi
nority against raw legislator. And this
is right, for the object of the rules is to
cause rational deliberation.
Doubtless it would please both papers
that their little pet measures should be |
received with reverence, and given the |
sanction Of law without any more opposi-
ton than the prayer Of the Chaplain re-
ceives. But this would be neither legisla-
ton, law nor justice, but rank despotism.
What would they say if the Republicans |
criticised the filibustering of the Demo-
Gratis in Congress for seven sessions in |
The same way, when James Brooks and |
SamuelJ. Randall led on that line? Oh |!
but they were Democrats, and white
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

OFFICE CRxscsNr CRY RAILROAD COMPANYl
No. 100 Canal street, !
Kew Orleans, January II, 1851
the stockholders of this company having voted
to extend their road to Carrollton, and for it,
equipment, and to make loan Of &lOO, 900 for tho
purpose, the directors, in pursuance Of the SAND,
now offer to the public bonds Of the company,
secured upon its entire lines and real estate con.
nected Herewith upon which there are no incum.
brances and which cost over e75Oo 900.
The bonds will be issued in sums Of $1,000, $500,
and 600 each to suit every class efnvestors, and
interest will be at the rate Of eight per cent per
snnum, payable semi annually in New York or
this city, at the option of the subscriber, at the
time Of issue. The bonds will be coupon, and Win
lie registered or made payable to bearer, - do
sired Ten per cent will be payable at the time Of
subscription, fifteen on the first Of February,
twenty five on the first Of March, twenty-five on
the first Of April, and twenty five on the first Of
May next. when the bonds will be issued and
dated.
Interest on the payments from time Of subscrip-
ton to May will be paid on delivery of tho
bonds, at the rate Of eight per cent per annum.
JOHN r. JUDEN, Secretary.
jal4 Fr Sa3w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
ID 1 H ID.

DIED..
FLANDERS-Januazy 26, 1876 at 80 A. NJ. AN
ders, aged fifty three years, native Of Coera:ne
Ireland bu: resident Of this city for the past
thirty nine yeare.
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence No. 81 Iadepend
ence street, at P. NJ. this day
MCENERNY-At 545 A. n, Wednesday January
%, 1876, BLANCHE MCEsERNY, youngest child o;
Mstt McEneray and Carrie Kaecht, aged one year
and nineteen days.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
the funeral, which will take place Thursday
morning, January u. at ten O'Clock, from the resi-
dence Of her parents No. 1895. Ninth street, be-
tween Mag azne and Camp streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

Brigham Young prohibits round dances
He thinks they are immoral. Besides, if q
man is to dance the first dance with his
wife, as is the custom at balls, there is
nothing like reel for Mormon; it takes
them all in,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

A clergyman has been found who mod.
estly objects to having the house Of the
Lord spoken of Is belonging to the minis
ter. Rev. DR.. John Hall, of New York;
said to his congregation: II hate to have
this church called mine, hate to see it in
the newspapers called DR.. Halls Church.
It is not mine; it is yours and your chill
dren's, or rather it is Christ's the Lords"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

European market. In this connection
she should, with the cooperation of Texas
and the railroad corporations of that
State, contribute means and energies to
the construction of the New Orleans
Pacific railroad: This will, we hope, be
made manifest at the mass meeting this
evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

When Clara Louise Kellogg becomes
Mrs. Bradish johnson Smith she must re-
tire from the operate stage. Even a man
who parts his hair in the middle would
have TOO much sense to throw bouquet at
such o name.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
A CARD.
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC

No. 163 CANAL STREET, I
New Orleans, January, 1876. :
We respectfully call your attention to our An
nual Clearance Sale of all WINTER GOODS, which
we now offer at ENORMOUSLY REDUCED PRICES.
All Winter Goods must be sold regardless of cost
and We are DESTROYS to effect complete clearance
by the first of February.
In this connection We beg to inform you that
since the first of this year WE DO NOT CHARGE
GOODS TO ANY ONE. For all goods purchased OF
US we require payment in the store on delivery,
or approved bills payable on presentation at office.
To this RUE therei s POSITIVELY NO EXCEPTION
Many Of our old customers, whom we have been
in the habit of charging goods to- may find this
not agreeable, but after careful consideration g
have adopted this system Of conducting our bust.
ness, and feel confident that by this means we can
make it direct object of saving to all who are
DESTROYS of economizing in their purchases for
cash. Thanking you fol- past favors, we beg to
remain, respectfully.
NJ. L. BYRNE g. co.
ia26 ct IN