davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-12

pFmnVaT, m TYr pngTH AFTER xtrNFRAI.
Yho action Of tho President within tho
Inst month with respect to appointments md
rumovn1a has been 30 remarkable M to lend
to strong doubts as to hia understanding
clearlv low his confidence is abused. uo
scema In hnve noain accented The counsel and
the association Of that disroputablo school OF
atlventurers who },nre brought so much dis
nrace to the Administration and humiliation
TO the country. It was supposed that the
exposures in tho BApcocx business had
brought homo to tho President d knowledge
of tho man who hnd forced themselves into
his confidence. but recent events show that
tho old condition OF things Inns been resumed
Tho latest instance has been the peromptory
demand by him for tho resignation Of Mr,
JEWELL. the pogtmaster-Heueral. There has
noyor been n batter officer nor moro IN.
tellicont and incorruptible man in tho Cabinet
thnn Mr.. jewell. Like Mr., Bn,grow. he
hni, an oninion TINT otficlal dishonesty yaa n
crime In he nunfshal BY the tljamisaal and
bv the criminal prosecution Of tho guilty.
ia had mt been long IN Office beforo ba
discovered TINT there was a gang Of thieves
In 1,js nonn,tment. connected with dishonest
| contractors. whom or,minnl onorationa Ind
unity nponcies in the r+eaa1,rv. An n
mnn wonld feo1 md mt pnon mak,no
.,,a, n i1;a,ovorv IN, 1,;a n,r, ,r;voto
I,,.;,,oga ntr .rryy17, fa1t and octad n tno
nv,,t;c ;,,torost FL ornoaca tho p,,,,v,
houila,7 aomo ~ ,1om ovar h. +ho cr;,n;no,
conr,s md founa that In Ind aro,,sa1 ths
ofa-rai enr;tv ~ a rort,on NJ Tho aano WIN
hn,1 ~ n tonT tino an,ovoa mn, n,n,sod M ,,a
confaonco - tho pros;t1cnt s;nca than
tt,a~n taa 1,aa, = ,o,.;.ton+ ofrox+ ~ bava ~,
T,~.,v1 ~ w romo,od xvhon tto ronsoi,orot, ~
11a,sa ,,,sn;sss,, y 1r,ion u,1,I,o, IN ,v.a 10
49, - a,naa T., .ho ~ D., T.a,oo 1,ouast,1,es, o.
s1,.var tho rontaao-o,a ano,,.;11. 1nmsna
- u',~ ~. =,
\ ~" "N1 - ~ - N
, 1876-07-12

VIC nave u1Bnn88ea tne QucBLlou WHY Ausst1
will not insoffere,
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRISY.
Tho st. Louis Democratic Convention do
clarca:
We ttenounco tho financial lmbeeil'ty and tHrnoe-
nifty Of that party, which, during eleven years Ut
peace, i. while annually protcaelng to intcnda
speedy return to payments has annually en-
Acted ftcsl hsndrances theTosc, ~ such hlhdsaoee
We denonnco tho resumption clause Of the net Of
1870, anu ws demand IT, sopcnl.
For sovon months prior to md Immediate
1y preceding tho adoption Of that resolution,
tic Democratic party had a majority OF 100
mombors In tic uouso of Representatives at
Washington, but TINT body had not passed
any bill or resolution for tho repeal Of tliis
''hindranco sinoo Tho adjournment Of tho
81. Louis Convention, tho Domocratic House
Of Representatives has not only failed to re-
peal tho Resumption Inv, but has sovoral
times refused 10 10 40. No later thnn A1on-
day last on distinct motion to pass reso-
luton instructing tho Committee to report
bill rcpeaiing tlnt enormous 'F 'Fhfndrancc to
spccic-resumrtion, tho House rejected It, It
IL true the Republicans rs body voted
's W It w. a'1:". ,A' .t,tra ~ .1a 1yorso
~, ~ M ~. .;nn 1sa, -, ,o-of,ro vo.od t7own bv
the Democratic mombors.
Hero is a practicat exhibit Of Damocrntio
hypocrisy. At st. Louis they denounce tho
"ss.,. e.,:.'. ~, ;.s.sn.s,,.,. m u1,,.,1-nn,a
! s . .a .;n,.,a t., x.,,o.,
~ ~. na.1-s.,. r1.,an ,,,o~o I. ,,o--
-. M o.s,,sa, - -srsa, 49, ~, trl,;v
sn.po'5 n, 80 "sa aans.,:,sl " .aa,,a. osoa,o In
uuNa ~, n.
m,'A n.t.,. ~, a.. 1,,,,ao~,.a h
| -. 1 s.s. 49,. a.,.. ~. ,,,sso ~ .1,o
poposo ,a, ~. ~ ,ha nom ocro.s | lavo No
'.h ..,a...,. a.. un-n,,,;,o, ,,,;,or;tu
n.ss.,,.,oa @ ~ ,ntn ,,o;n.t tha roneal ~ tho ono
tuoseap'n ,o ."s.l'a~ ~ - .sxa1nno, 1eut tho
- -n@' ~ ~ ....,a,,.,,,. ~. .,,a
| s 49,, - ~ rr.ot -, ,7o,,a1, Nv t7,o
1sa ~ Nv Nv. M =. sr ,a1r 49, aar aftor t,ov
t o,sa 49, .s;s.t;na as ~ % n,at;on. for IT, raneoi
" o. ae.,.,ond tl,,s 9arus.foco;, no,;ov n tho
~, sna | - % .ha na,noorot;o nortv wbo follow
1r-.,nn-,r, 49, ~ ana vonn,,vr, on5 ,ono- r,o,,ov
a ~ sa,. 49, I ~ .ous;5ar IN roI,a ~ tho A..
aa@ sA s g." r,aa.s:tea ~ g. yn,,,. ~,,,.r,
".s.-s'..a ~, 49, ont;or, ~ tho T;laon;toa
soI,.a n.~Ms WV So ~, IN - nntont
~ 49,. tsasa H. a,sa.;n @ 10 nnn ro,rn,and tho
Setees o'toAo sss e.' o ~. -. -. ~ ~.
p@y - ~ 10 ~or.,1;.,;an IN docIoro.;on
.o' ssn .,ts.<a.n. ~ ..1,at ,no.- I'M an,1 ~
-. nIs o"A t.ssa. , .n,,.s a." s., IT,; NV rr t.o;r
tus p"ey y1f ~ .'ea.aa n.oa,za,,t, r,-s,n>,
s s .,,a. ~ ,,a - aa,r,on1 Nv tto ~oroa1 n
a nasr...,ss .s ~ ~ - w. ~rt l., W. r,latforn,
wv 1seaaap'sA wv ~ ~ - ~ ~ =
1ot w s.Ao 49,. ~ .;,...4 ...e
uoAn -. s,s.. ,.,.,..1t.
, 1876-07-12

Tho history Of the Fort Wayne i Southern
Railroad Company, as told by the leading
Democratic organ OF ths West, tbs QfpMR9r
, 1876-07-12
AMUSEa1ENTSs

11oo1cy's 'Thentre.
HAndo1ph ttreot. between Clark and LaSNle. "Co1.
riencc, Y Afternoon Rad evening"
, 1876-07-12

N0rtl's nfuRctlm.
t{nnrnn atrfet between Dearborn and State. After
,oon. " DlaeK.Eycd susan " md "Iho lIouah ula'
, 1876-07-12

rAxAnfM m ArTANCE-rosTAdh rHEfAlp At
Tnts oFrlCH.
Hy s2u.Nt n"r mart Observation-Disclosures. Ito
Y srrss I fnr wttEs r,,,.,,.., 1.uo
sunday Edition; Literary aha e'k'v., 500
t no:;nsid observation-disclosures. 8.u
fsfts Of ycar. rer mouth 'op
<,o. o., ~ ".....,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,....$ f.t1
G.G ny wv; ~ .,.........,,.,,,..,t,.4 1t1
L!uh 1h y! ......,..,,...t,...,, X~UO
Tosssac prtPald
Specimen copies sent fire..
70 prevent delay md atakcs bo fuFe and ctvs Port
pnes st.drea lu full, Including stase and County.
netut.Anct& may be made either by draft. expFess
cst.ofce ORDER Or IA .cEstercd lctters, At our ak.
TKnlla 70 olTr suBsCHIpERs.
ay. delivered. Sunday excepted. IS ocnA per week.
paiy, delivered. sunday included. 20 cents POT week
AAt1es4 THE THlHuNE CoMcAHts
Ca.ncr I3adtson md ncafborn'st&.. Chicago. III.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
minority. Other members resigned and
left for their homes.

minority. Other members resigned and
left for their homes.
MfsS1sSfPf1.
e Quitman Is now the county seat OF
Clarke county, instead Of Enterprise,
as formerly. H0
81 Sick persons, paupers and madmen
are arrested by the Natchez police and
locked up In jail. -sx
4 4 The Vicksburg Tribune refuses to. aid
in building up and patronizing the State
University, because the University sends
TO Louisville and Nashville to have its
catalogues printed.
Gen. George Washington Jones, a
leading Radical Of Sardis, lawyer, cotton
weigher, public school teacher and poll
tician, has left that place suddenly,
without waiting to listen to charge Of
forging school trustee certificates
brought against hiM.
A All the Democratic candidates for
Congress have been nominated in Mis-
sissippi. They are as follows First
District, Col. w. Fl. Muldrow; Second
District, Col. Van. Fl. Manning Third
District, Hon. H. N. Money; Fourth
District, Hon. O. II. Singleton Fifth
District, Hon. Chas. f. Hooker; Sixth
District, Gen. james r. Chalmers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

The new Kounanian ministry means
war or neutrality favorable to the Ser
viads.
THE eervlaaa Despair sf success ana SIX
TOR Mealattess.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-The PnA Mall Gp-
zette's Berlin dispatch has the following
The Ndttotal ZottMsg says: 6ervia, de-
spairing OF successful issue Of the war.
has requested the powers to mediate In
favor OF peace. Servia's attempt to
raise war loan In Russia has proved to
be failure. II iaatnA II 'la His
Les Temps represents that despair
reigns in Belgrade, aud foreign. .cOnsuls
are removing their archives to places
Of safety. The richer families are leav-
ing the town. ..4.sf t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

A meeting Of the Central Council was
held last night at Mechanics Institute,
President Mitche II presiding. Lengthy
resolutions from the Tenth Ward Union
were read and received. The resolu-
tions, condensed, provide for the repeal
OF all monopolies all political Offices
to be salaried the limitation Of city
taxation to II per cent; the limitation
OF assessments to sixty per ce1t OF mar
ket cash valuation Of property the pro-
hibition by constitutional interdiction
OF any debt by the State, or any OF her
cities, towns or parishes, for any pur-
pose; the changing Of the administra-
ton OF the city government to the
former system of aldermen and assist
ant aldermen, and the restoration to the
city Of the control over her police and
public schools; the payment, as far as
possible, Of every cent that we owe, and
to condemn every cent illegally con-
tracted: the payment, dollar for dollar,
for work performed by the city and
State employees, and all other interests
afterwards; the prohibition OF convict
labor.
MT. seaman tnereupOn onIeTeO lnUo d
review OF an article OF the P1cdy,t,ae on
the Pacific Railroad, which he criticised
as we'll as railroads generally, and the
low standard Of the New Orleans press.
Dr. Tebault wished a committee ap-
pointed to gather data concerning this
railroad matter, in order that it might
be discussed fully. The proposition
was laid on the table.
Mr.. Pemberton took occasion to say
that il the people wanted a railroad to
Texas he would tell them what to do ::
To 20 TO Mr.. Chas. Morgan and offer
him the support Of the Property Hold
ers' Union, and it would not be long
before a railroad would be built to
Orange without its costing a cent to the
people.
After receiving the report Of the COM
mittee appointed to wait on Antoine on
the subject Of the remission OF tax
penalties, the council adjourned. +
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

H jackson is again beginning to need
rain, although n 1T suffering much as
vet. Corn is about made and will be
over an average In most neighborhOOds
Of this parish. Cotton is backward but
promising.
In the last few days, In Lincoln
parish, greatly to the relief Of suffering
crops, glorious showers have fallen.
Cucumber and melon vines are literally
running along on the ground, willie the
melons themselves seem to grow with a
visible expansion. Cabbage, onions,
beans, peas and potatoes, have shared
In the reviving influence. Vegetables
are doing we'll.
North Louisiana ID blessed so far this
season with extra good crop prospects.
The corn and potato crop will be abun-
dant in any event, and the cotton crop
at present is very promising.
After two days OF dry weather. st.
Mary enjoyed on Thursday, about mid
day.. quite violent rain storm. The
wind blew In fierce gusts, bearing before
these demonstrations did not last long.
We hope the cane and rice crops re-
ceived no injury.
Cotton is improving In Tensas parish
where 1t has received due amount OF
rain, but much Of the parish still lacks
sufficient rain to hasten the growth OF
the plants. In the western portion the
prospect for cotton crop Is very poor
indeed, and IL the worms come soon
nothing will be made. But little corn
In that locality. No rain in that region
on some places to do any good since
May.
MISSISSIPPI. As F
Near Corinth heavy fall OF rain oc-
Cured, doing the crops great deal oi
good. At Kossuth, near by, this rain
was accompanied by hail, seriously
damaging the fodder.
Crops are good in Yallobusha except a
small streak OF country, southwest OF
Coffeeville, where they have suffered
some on account OF drouth, the cotton
running generally to weed. Corn Is
going to be abundant. Vc
The cotton caterpillar has appeared
in the swamps and low grounds around
Meridian, and if long season Of wet
weather comes they threaten to prove
very destructive. ,nNa
The corn crop around Brandon is very
spotted. In some nolghborhOOds 1t is
very fine. and in Others it is almost a
failure. Nearly everybody has had rain
during the past few weeks, and the
prospect generally is much improved,
have had no rain for two months. and
the corn crop Is almost q total failure.
Cheering news of good crops come in
from all quarters near CarrOlltOn. III
nothing disastrous should happen more
cotton will be raised and gathered in
the county, to the acreage in cultiva.
ton, than there ever was before, and il
there should be good fall for gather
ing our people will feel whatis Is to have
plenty.
Grenada had one of the heaviest
storms of wind and rain on last Saturday
night ever witnessed there. The wind
was fearful, and the rain came down in
torrents. The corn and cotton, In some
instances, were blown to the ground.
and many other damages done. The
storm embraced some fifteen or twenty
miles around Grenada and did consider
able damage throughout the different
sections. The ferry bridges were also
washed away. Twenty-Five acres of cot
ton was entirely washed away. on Mr..
Bowles plantation, and two entire acres
Of ground near Mr.. I.add's was washed
away, as we'll as other places.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rh,ra Ward Central Democratic ana

Third Ward Central Democratic and
Conservative Club New Orleans. August 9. 1876.
The Democratic ConseTyatiys yqtefs rv f this
10th inst. at O'Clock. at the corner OF Ramparf
and Common streets, for the purpose OF pro-
ceedinQ in body to the grand ratification meet
ing to be held at Lafayette Square.
Ali auxiliary clubs will participate with the
Central Club. and will form under the direction
of their respective marshals. right resting on
Rampars street. extending out Common street.
By order. NJ. FINNEkTf. Presloent.
r. RhILLEY Secretary. aus
/ The johnson Rangers Fremt Third
Ward-Oflicers and members Of this club arc
requested to meet T NIGHT ut St Charles
Theatre; at o'clock, sharp, TO make arrange
ments to attend the Ratification Meeting on
THU RSDAY NIGHT mt Lafayette square
aug lts THOMAS GRIFFIN. President.
RaIly! Rally' Rally! Hall Third wara
Democ a ic Conservative Club-6pecial Meet
ina. WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 9. ct 8
O'Clock. sharp. at Finnerty Hall. corner OF Per.
dido and Howard streets. for the purpose Of
making arrangements 70 attend the msss meet
jn9 On ThursdAy ovenfnS. and distribute uni
forms. Al nembers desiring 70 participate are
rscussssd 70 atssnd YyofdSr g p.,a.,.
r. p.W.ArfKrN Secretary. aug
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Aug. .. 1870.

Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,. s'
Frank Pargoud. White. from Greenville.
Bastrop. Block from Ouachita City.
Carrie A, Thorn. OPry from Lower Coast.
Receipts this Morning.
u, GREENVILLE-Per steamer Frank Pargoud
3C2 bales cotton 246 SKIS cotton seed.
"OUACHITA CITY~Per steamer Bastrop--42
bales cotton "a head cattle.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
-Asundries to order. rss rf5
BY Railroads.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS R
] hid sugar q bbs molasses SO SKIS rice 40 head
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Il hid tobacco "a hhds bacon 16 cks bacon 81 tcs
hams ~ bbls whisky. g
la.a Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Algiers. Hawthorne. for n, New YORK
FIR bark Angelidue. Burel for Havre-
Norton Bell
Arrived last Evening.
Steamship Chas W Lord. Cotton. from Havana
Steamship Tappahannock, Cooksey. from Ha-
vana. Wa Florida Ports, to Roberts-lst
dis 10.
JF Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Waloon. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Bonnie Lee. ScOvell, from Shreveport.
2 g.a At Quarantine station.
Brit steamship 1thuriel, Burn, from Liverpool,
via West indies and Mexican Ports. 10 A Il
Miller &co. -7l, 80 -s
..sa fsz.tE reiss Exports.
HAvRE--Per bark Angelique e--721 hhds to-
baccO IS 200 pcs slaves.
NEW YORK--Per steamship Algiers--1176
bales cotton 724 bales wool sO2 bales hides 2i2i
dry do 1866 bdls do 100 bales moss 10 hhds
obaceo 100 hhds bone black Is hnds metal.
Receipts last Evening.
LOWER COAST-Per steamerJ Frazer-
sundrfes to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Waloon--
sundries to order.
tSHKEv EPORT-Pe steamer Bonnie Lee-54
bales cotton 600 head sheep z23 head cattle.
ny Railroad.
NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r Rug s---1 bale cotton 10 hhds tobacco
and sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
LsR4& Hermitage, Port Hudson. Baton
Rouge Plaauemine and Postof1ce
.andinxs-The United states mail semi-weegiy
OUACHITA BEtI.E,
I'm place of steamers Gov. Allen and n. .S. Pike.l
= J.y Er2wl.; llisssteks
m., for Bayou Sara. s..t ..-..f. f.. sssa.s
HTTE & CARLiN. ACTS, 3 lTchoupttou1as st.
d2a am 4. g, G0DDIN. ~ 1taxaztne
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED RlVER TRANS
.PORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise, Texas,
X. r. Bryarly, Lotus No. ,.
C0l. A. p. Kouns. WI. Behan1
La Belle. 4l. ~. Belle Rowland,
s-sHSE4.f SON. Upper Rcd River. Minden
A9e108 Coushatta, Grand Eeore, Alexan.
dria and all way and plantation landings--Leav.
ing New Orleans rs follows: Id 1000
For Shreveport and Jefferson. ,
Leaves WE'D yESDAY. August .. at ,. m.
.E5s.t.f 8, LOTUs.NO. q. 80 49,
1 ID. d. Dannals, master.
No wharfboat charges will be made on freight
Consigned TO the company at the mouth Of Red
River. Ts st@f1it* 70
Forwarding freielits consigned to the eompany
at New Orleans will be handled free OF drayaxe
and commissions, s. f-a 60
For freight or ptis5aaye, apply on board OF the
boats, or at tho Office OF the company, No. III
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN. President
HITE d CABIN, BkiTTON & EFffER
dis LORD q McPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

INDEPENDENT oPELQULAs WEEKLY
Leaves every kkAYsf kspsEap Ay,,.s ~. m.
= s~1s.. FOR WASHINjTON.f PORT
tsSalksla1f Barry. .Chnrchvilie. Bayou Dee
Glaizes, Atchafalays, Simmsp port
Big Bend Landing. Old River and all tntSrme-
diate points-The lightldraft paesenGof steamer
ROBf. YOU'VE, - GihfS
u lin place OF 1t. Mary.l no ..5sf.
w. H. Daniel, master. j. b. Schmidt clerk
For freight or passage apply on board, or 70
HJTE d CAHL1E, 5 Tcbenpitoulas
Connecting at Smmsport with steamer Sallie
TOR Bayou Des Glaiz.%.s sHt esAdel9 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

1876. GRAND ISLE. ........ls7s
swmmef fArrangement, asg
In Connection with Willoz and Grand Isle Hotels
IT. The splendid stsaEer ...egs
lin place Of the q II. La
~ n, Mc6weeneyS master,
season, leaving the head OF HafveyB Canal
every TU ESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
rs 8 q. M, returning on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. iqts sfss
WIN commence running Tuesday. August 1.
je19 If -. s,.s.l s4.s
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
OUACHITA RfvER..

NEW ORLEANS. AND OUACHITA RIVER
TKANSPQkTATION KANSP = kTATION CQMPANY.
4# aW0t PACKET
Leaves every WEpNESDAY. Ct bp m.
NE FOX OUACHITA CITY, MONROE.
lg&sRtz Trenton and all landings on Black
and Ouachita rivers-The ans. light
draft passenger steamer, ssg epaIs
I'm place of Ouachita Belle and Lessie Taylor.
fs 4. A. Blanks. master. tes,.es ~
will leave rs above. making .connecttons with
80. Capt. T. 4. BLANKS, President.
Z. LII =, No. Canal, corner Delta ttreet.
HITE h CARLIN, BRITTONt 4 aERPLER.
ADAMS IL WORK. LORD A McPEAKEs Agents
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
STEAMBOATS,.
49, : -
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. at 8 y. "a.
S~-re~ FOR GRAND ECOHE. MONT
kaz5ksnasf gomery. AlsxandriA, ,Noeman'e
- Wares. Berbi1s'an all way lspd.
ings intermediats on the Mississippi and BED
Rivers-The steamer xtashs' p@
New Bart Abla. = saITf
H. Sinn0tt master Geo. u. Hamilton. clerk,
For freight Or passage apply On boaEdl Qrto
dets sm No. Commercial p9sce
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
Receipts this Morning.

. GREENVILLE-Per steamer Frank Pargout
3c2 bales cotton 24G SKIS cotton seed.
"OUACHITA CITY steamer Bastrop--4
bales cotton "a head cattle.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie A Thor
-Asundries to order. ss 81 0Ty
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
BY Railroads.

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r R
] hhd sugar bbls molasses SO SKIS rice 40 head
cattle sYl I
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
Il hid tobacco "a hhds bacon 16 cks bacon 50 tcs
hams ~ bbs whisky. -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea. ...
STEAMBOATS,. sf
Frank Pargoud. White. from Greenville.
Bastrop. Block. from Ouachita City.
Carrie A, Thorn. O'Pry. IRON Lower Coas
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
Exports.


LOWER COAST-Per steamer + Frazer
sundries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Waloon--
sundries to order.
steamer Bonnie Lees
bales cotton 600 head sheep z23 head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

H i-a Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Algers. Hawthorne. for New York
iaT CA Whitney &co
FIR bark Angelidue Burel. for Havre-
f1t Norton Bell
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09

NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
2 Rug s----1 bale cotton 10 hhds tobacco
md sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
At Quarantine station

Brit steamship Ithuriel, Burr. from Liverpool
via West indies and Mexican Ports. 10 A X
Miller &co.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09


LONDON, Aug. 8.-The Standards s
Vienna dispatch asserts the Servixns,
not the Turks, fired Gurgusovatz. As
the Turkish troops marched into the
interior the villages we're deserted. by
the inhabitants. The Servians lost 1000
men at Gurgusovatz. The reinforce
ments sent them by Tchernayef, con-
sisting Of four battalions of militia and
three OF volunteers, arrived too late for
the battle and were cut to pieces, 1000
men being killed. eF
Accounts agree that the Russian Gov
ernment Is making its utmost exertiOns
to spread q feverish feeling among the
Russians In favor Of 6ervia. -sls,fi
Russian troops In Besearabia sre con-
stently receiving reintorcements.
LArge purchases OF arms have been
made for Servia II Berlin, for which
Roumanla has promised liberty Of tran
sit through her territory. es l.fs
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-09
Arrived last Eyening. /.

AFr1VeO I3kC evening".
Steamship Chas w Lord. Cotton. from Havana
to T. A Yorke--2d dis o. tlg8
Steamship Tappahannoek, Cooksey. from Ha-
vana. v,a Florida Ports. to Roberts-ist
dis l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-31

sion of the whole is more than oddi very disagreea
ble-t0 my feeling"
Edward William Lane, the Orientalist, who
has Just died in England aud who is fuown to all well
read children by his beautiful trdnslat N OF their c
hian Nlghts" was the granddaughter OF tho palmer,
CiainsbOrOugh. His mother the artists laVorlte
niece and passed much of her ei hood il his studio
A correspondent, who says that The Wld0w
OF Willard Fillmore has great deal Of silver 10 spare
recalls the fashion in which the pair would drive out
during the ex-President's lifetime. Mr. Fillmore w0n,d
attire himself in glossy black broadcot, hign nat nSn,
sG, white collar. and pair OF WHO Ra y goFe' 'i" "
this guise ride down Delaware-ave, In Buhaio'
Bishop Coxe's attack on Prof. Huxley is thus
condemned by The Independent: Now this is outrage
GUS Prof Huxley is, at least. remarkably aDie
naturalist As such he deserves honor, whether ne DC
Christian or Pagan. His philosophy appears 10 us n
WHY he NAV not honestly hold il and be liar in hs
professions that he s in search OF the tru'n " VIII NOV
pay to scold those VINO differ from us
Mr.. Howell, describes Chloe Smith, Gov.
Hayess grcat-grandmother as notable and reiharKa
BILE woman She made moro stockings mttens and gloves
wove more rag carpets, spun and wove more cotn'
celebrated more wonderful rugs, lamp mats, ana bags
than any other woman OF her generation In sketch oi
family history with which she prefaccs her Journals she
laments with simple pathos when no words eau Ieiro
duce without the context, her possible error IN seLS
work and duty before some other things by hnsD ~
: would sometimes say, The horse Is standing IN
the barn. doing nothing We VIII go aud r.de us
matter whether we stop anywhere Bt o wcuI o
alone Oh, now would say 10 every woman THAT mas a
good husband enjoy them while they are spared 10 you
1t Will grcve you 10 the hedlt "neh -" 'oo i''0
when all Is over"
LONDON, Aug 31.-A dispatch to The Stan
dord from Rome reports that the ex-Empress Eugene
has purchased for Winter residence the villa OF the
Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, IN that clty
MADRID, Aug. 3O.-The Emperor of Brazil is
expected here shortly During his sQjourn he Will be
received into the membership OF the Society OF Political
Economy. King Alfonso will preside at tue reception