davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28

aa .I GTsmmer. NJ, GuGey'. Readers Nos, Ist,
CoPy Books States. Slate Pcueip. GeozrH pixies I'd
AIias' both Descriptive HDd PhysIeSG. HjIT allow
.aiscoont 70 FeaoherS in all cAses. Are prepared
10 inrnlsh any book shoTIes: time ifnG able.
sept s. 1874 GEO. T. LIGHT.
T'oBAccOs, both Smoking and Cbeyjsg, The
Il beat, and none other. AZ lf'7 'th - =
GEO. 4. LIGHTS Drugstore.
NOAL Oil At 30 eta. gallon, warranted fire-pToOf
~ and mn eEpIOsive, test apparatus - the store,
Sept. 8, 1873 GEo f. fIGfaT.
DUBLICLY ANNoUECED.-I am prepSiSd 10
L furnish abe beat quality of Goods AZ ~ reason-
sbIe prices ssasy man in the Valley. fd6 dot sen
any seeopd hand or interior RoJ6s, sitheF in med.
elass.) Will order tnr any one eheaps 1OodG q
nes6ed, hot would T':hsT sell the best WiIlmake
time 20 suit al prompt and reliable men.
Sept. 8. ISI4e ~ ~ GRO. II LIGHT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
MIllIMERY AND FANCY pEPkBTBEgTs
e;atly.Ni;sale Clothing

for Gentlemen. Youths. Boys and Children. Of
Foreign and Domestic Cashmere 10 too weiI known
to need comment. Suffice it to say, Ready-Niade
Clothing wac never known 10 he aE low in price as
substantial in make. perfect in fit pIes-
emit, and the proprietor of the twin Fronts Justly
prizes hi ulself upon this department guaranteeing
satisfaction to all who patronize hia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28

Illinois gathers go, 900, 600 bushels of
corn this year
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28

1T CANNOT BE EXPLODED.
Elsinc, the family safeguard, Warden & Oxnard
Nov 80, 1875. GEO ". r. KEAEsLEY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BooKstl

stock - complete With sIi tbe . rgsrSpt sOsls
q Books usea by the aIerent Schools. Iis-
TTsy bic 2, gsJ.rp ,-sa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
PERFECTION OF LIGHT.

The only Absolutely Safe lllpmip.tor to use
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
FLANNELS.

.uch as oper.. Plaid and Striped Clos King.
" bite, Red. CAntoa, etc A large ioI o house.
KEEPERS GOODS at exceedingly low piiees.-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
The Fatfnt Music Rack on tlfe
GEM ORGAN.''... PC

- ny TAR THE Br5atrSt convep,e tU performers
th1t bas yri bGen Invented BrsideB its uS-fsktle
playing. II ts arranged a receptacle tor music
His neat MIXTURE, beautiful carved And arranged
upon the front of the organ
TESTIMONIALS --.-.noe
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
Change ofLocatio1,
WO0IEN G oDs.
SHANN0NDAIE FACTORY.

THE undersigned respectfully inform. his for
~ h SSs 'Siners aEe the public generally that
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28
Ell sloE1LA awe ous.4
- w1nFron1s. al
Goods Eower in Price than Since Ae Var.

" have heretutors kept, being CON piett in every
department Every pOssibls exertiuD ba. been
made to reader our selectiOns acceptable . he in
style, quality aud prize, and Confidently assert
that the equal, Of tbis Stock Of Gpods seldom
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-28

CREEPERS, a very useful iAveurion for boots
~ ssd shoes, to prevent slipping ice. when it
e"mes) Fer sale by
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
A song of spr,u~.

gentle step is on tho withered leaves,
stWhore wild .swcpt boughs and mostened
mosses le:
At the soft tread tho sleeping noweret breathes.
Raises itself 10 500 who passes by,
Thrustng aside the mattcd vines that cling,
While small birds chirp and warble. IT is
spring"
AdowD tho fields she passes: MS shegnes,
over the trees implOring arms 80 bare,
soft green mantle now she kindly throws
That shakes it's scented tassels In the air;
No more like slected warriors clad In mail
Their green plnmes nod her glad approach 10
hail
The grass thrusts NJ its fingers by the way
To tell tho city of her coming tife
While through the hills the small brooks laugh
and play.
With merry music as of ilnte or tlfc.
Bidding tho mosses as they dance along,
New wclotho themselves and listen 10 their song.
How many times q gcnile spring, declare.
Hast thou awake1 the sleeping earth from
dranms2
Placed fragrant flowers in hcr Tangled hnir
And hnthed her forohend from fresh ripping
srcamsi
And when our feet no moro those paths shall
trend
SIN will thy songs be snngl thy bright blooms
spread
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tn. .nrOycuncut Of the Ttber,

LONDON, April IA. A dispatch to the
Standard, from Rome, states that Carl
baldi has sent to the Government an
entirely new scheme for the improve
ment Of the Tiber It's chief feature is
the establishment OF sort OF seaport
near Rome. He asks concession for
the works on behalf OF stock company.
The Standards Paris dispatch says
the snow has seriously damaged the
vines in the Bordeaux district. No such
wiatry weather has been known In Paris
at this season for the past fifty years.
Numerous wrecks have occurred on
the east coast. Eleven lives have been
lost.
The striking colliers in South York
shire and Derbyshire now number thirty
severe weather.
LONDON, April 15.-Weather fair but
still cold. The recent snow was the
heaviest OF the winter, and in some
parts OF the country the heaviest In
many years.
HULL, April 15.-The American brig
Mary M. Francis, from Portland, struck
on Dudgeon Shoals yesterday and sunk
The captain, two sailors and the COOK
were drowned.
Russian Frfgate FOundered.
ATHENS, April 15--A Russian corvette
while entering Piricus to-day foundered
All were drowned.
Prince Jerome n Candidate.
PARIS, April 15.-Prince Jerome Ma
poleon announces himself candidate
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
WON EN-.


| FROM 'n9 Nte,o"l
~ ~ nMufal anouen iuhl We mere alHerenns
| III ", pnr su,s hnd interests oi theiWosoSes s,'ouih
% % m%u,nNrehee IN lner respoctive ~ ~
~ X an9 9ianagenent OF u peeunincg affairs
benr N ibs hands e y s2g wga b.
v, ,',ne, even !. women were simply ano,ner elaSs
sonaard nnn 'o, W "m n di,erent uotgi' to mae
trusts and obligations should bo higher, and the
mn ilia'e conscience more sensitive ny this w9 90
@ 10. ,,.a. VI sy ',te Wo,an aro less hon.st ,an va
nen ~ su,, coinmorcial transactions us iaii 70
mon, thelr ,ot uhey undppbteuly wiz compare y
soIhoif Wl.i, men III bhe uiscnhrge ~ 'ho or9i-
LILY, LILY op.'Ra..ohs' hnu navei nefinps, m on ane
Mnple. Rfehter horror ~ uep.. ~, y We M *,
t'no thls nones close'y we fhfc,y MN ~ tiiat u
S M ~ ~" M sh,ne roo,s ~ ,,ei hohHs.y. M ~ not
; aUi y, ~ w, is ~, n,ue e'asss oa ~ wv. .nn ln5t
euner w ~ q lhe llnlnity ana h9peles4ness arising
out m ~, ~ ,no CONSCIOUSNESS oi weagheNS' or 'ne
sttmsl.lvsn@ss t. ,o loca' 2pnion Weh lnn rltcnui IL
a,n, ~ VI , w1inn nVos o,'en unpe'oR ~ Wv"
pY{iiltt p{it " ,lloruloness. or oi strohg a,oe.,pn
Will ..i'ikos pec,.hIy sp'Ii'ce 'n ~" ''tiu @ W
~ =. savlng. lor ,nsclhcs' ior o,ndi5 , neo
Bt n" 'i main mo "a,,se % Of the dlerenae lies much
r1 w.. ~ sn s,'e -. -. ~ s
unmnn ,r 9yai lra NJ ~ ,nir, ~ Iha
mv,'.'n LII u a.,ui.s W. ,l t.o nsnuiu"' ,e ~
ar p"ea ~ woon ~ ene sa,1 W.
a ha,g & ~ W .ayilneo ~ 'a,g: w.
~, uu.o IN, souou t ~ y o ~ W'om y = vi H.,
eln. I'M oo,,' ,lo lIisbus ~ ie'o su,'a a,,u Wy
Iest ol tno Worlu shoulu now nhu lnen ~ ,VI.nu ,
20 g, lisen 70 t!ie anguaee p soperness a',u ,ru,i
w moao ~. knew Wnen eha ,a,,'v Nv was rs sn,n
anu roaring on onluIen pee'ilne 'no "lst sovit.l
uuty on tnn ptrehts put whenever u WAS Dor
SOM, purify pecaihe ,ne irst anu most mos. iup pera-
sEo hn.y ., aos u,o.ner pon,mmSo. W,toua ~ tnYt
whateVer tne INners 3 c9nduru Hignt ue. lne
lnmily would De inposslbie. Ihat iainily rests
so,ey on .no Dusnhh1 ceruun'y nbJut ene
patornity oI his wiie cniinr,n. unu NJ setlln
" can only come IRON conllionee IN ms WE
eharacter, C.hsaauen!,,iy n tnat porihi,nn ~ the
moral cooe pl an civnheu communities Whleh
touenos on wv r"iitonS ~ t,' sosss, pi,t'ur POT
sonal purity highest IN the SCAT OF ionne Virtues
ana points IN tho nearesI ,nnnner , " tP prhsor
yaton on the anl,y as us ,,tst u ~. oniy oplYE l
In fnct, II we saiu that tii tne Restraints Whlch
usage anu education am manners ann NV IN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16

rhr Eruption of Mount vr.uvius.

from the Lonton Telegraph. March 2iJ
After many false alarms md partial outbreaks,
VcAiiyius IA reported q be- In ing nm eruption at
le 9Th in grim enfnest. On Friday night fhe
ancient mountain began 10 pour forth 4 stream
OF lava, while III immense column Gfmilk-wllite
va pur rose high inc tho mir. illuntnel fnagfif1-
eently 1t Is said, by the fires which we're raging
in tho crater beneath. Quantities OF stones,
einders aud seoln were ut the same time eJeeted
both in the night Df Fridny and during Saturday.
as though the snterrnnean furnaces ttnt NM
derlie the brm Of the lovely bay Of Naples were
being, stocked by the irq-gnomes ~ ior "a q really
ing official from Prof. pa1mierl, who. from his
watchtower near the summit, Keeps an eye per.
petnnlly fixed upon The mounlnin. surroundcd
by snjsmogTaphs aud cunning Instruments of oil
sorts which enables him t. teel the pulse of
Vesuviue and generally 70 foretell fever nv IN
the eaprieiou volcano. lts cbHngeful moods.
howoysr frequently deceive even this accom-
plished and fearless sentinel 81 sciences for y is
now some weeks since the Professor gave erro-
neons warming pf an imminent eruption. Tho
crater waa smoking more than usunl. and Vesu-
,us s seldom without at least thin wreath .of
yapor curling from its crest. which in calm
,venther enthers into - cloud above It's head.
iieckin3 the bright blue Cam panian SKY,
This wreath was q dense md rolling volume
Of smoke whom Pnimieri gave his warning. the
mountain was trembling with the inner shocks
and noises which most preccde nm outbreak.
and near its top fire could be seen iuridiy shin
ing in the night from the many erevces. out OF
which exuded the mephetie smell of sulphur
Gus ga=es. Yet notwithstanding all These To-
kons Of disturbance inside the volcano; me
symptoms appeared 10 hays subsidized and Ve-
suvius was thought 10 be settling down. From
time 10 time since then there have been only
slight rclapses and the present paroxyam ap-
ruptnraa, which we believe. Is ono Of the worst
possible signs ~ iis intentions which the volcano
ever gives The terrible outbreak Of A. -. ~,
vii eli overwhelmed Poupeii and cost the life Of
fhe elder Piny, began in the Same fashion. with
q great cloud of white yapor suddenly ejected 10
INC crater. and full Of black fragments and
showers of scoriH To a eertain extent, no
doubt. al serious eruptions of the volcano et
Int IL l. always an evil omen when the column
of smoke is like that described IN the letter to
Tacitus: ITS figure resembled the conforma-
tion of a pine tree, for 1t shot up to great
height in the manner of n trunk. which ex-
tended itself ut top in the multitude OF branches
appearing sometimes dark or spotted. as II was
more or less impregnated with earth and cln-
IerQ
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
WASHINGTON.



Those who were in Washington ut the memo
rable first inauguration Of President Lincoln
cannot have forgotten tho motley multtude
which crowded oil tho hotels, bo;trainRhouscs
and restaurants. and received constant rein
forcements by caGh arriving train. Nine~tentlts
nous sign--apd the lean and hungry look OF their
faces aud clothes. and the eager glancgs bestowed
upon everybody and everything. told the dwell
efs in the capital that the old regime had passed.
away and new one begun. For these we're
tho advance guard Of that Republican army
chosen. aud yet typical, representatives of that
party which. claiming to be the exponent of
God and morality" and swearing nliegianes to
purity and economy in the administration Of
public affairs has exhibited all tho characters
istc vices Of the worst form of msgovernrncnt
ogy What Washington might have boen under
Republican rule had there b en- no war. we do
not undertake. to say. bui what that rule. aided
hy tho war has made II, is pan TO the dullast
vision. A thorough aud sweeping revolution
has destroyed the ancient landmarks uf
aud in pinee Of resp8 liability. established and
confirmed the reigu of shpd1y. Money IN now
tho open sesnmep 10 every door; money. and
tho things whci money buys the idols which
crook tbs hinges Of every knea--rnoney. no mnt-
Tor how procured, SO j w freely spent. week
gowint desarip' ions Of q superb enterininneit II
at which the President his Cabinet, and all the
principal dgnitaries and most brlliinni bellies
of the city were pre- sent. The giveroI that en-
ertninmenl WIS plumber by trade, aud oh.
tanned Ii first stgrt by repairing water closet
In Stanton's ofc3. Then became q spnll and
afterwards q large contractor, finally organized
n Ring. and Is now a'kuowledaod 10 be the bold
est spe'ulitor. ths most unserupui ,us intriAuer
and the heaviest capitalist in the District.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
EnntMeII, the Explorer.
fNew York Sun.l

Some Pacific mariners have brought to Cali
forna lately md intend TO submit 10 Professors
deacript specimen ~ chronological freak, u
south Sea mantis june-bug on erect legs that
eats ms voracously as Halett Kibourne,. and
prays standing. like o Presbyterian elder. When
boutwell, arrives In Mississippi the samoan
insect win have 10 hide its diminished head.
In the swamps and canebrakes there
that sets the Southern heart anafne and the
primitive Ku-Kux, with his obscene ritual in
bis vest pocket. his splay feet clad N tannad
Niger hide boots and ~ John u. floyd rifle
strapped across his back. viii be caught like n
wild bonassus in net and nude % slt for his
portrait Boutwell, con do IL. He IL the oniy
man capable Of capturing and tanning the great
| Southern Whit IL 1t. Anes had but q. prentice
| hand for this business. and MAJOR Lewis Merrill
| was always too promissuous and indlscrimlnate
In his prostitution 10 falsehOod 10 get out OIL the
! common sewer of lies. But BOUTWELL, does not
chase after common bugs, ana ne y sure 70 re-.
/ turn with the unique night-poth Of the period
| impaled upon his sensational pen.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
NEW YORK.

New York, April ia large force Of
police was stationed at the pier, foot oi
West Twenty-fourth street this morn-
ing. It being the nearest available land
ing place to the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The corvette Alert, with Gen. Han
cock and staff. Secretarys Taft. Robesoh n
and Fish and the Brazilian Minister'S,
and accompanied by the police boat
Seneca, with Mayor Wickham on board,
steamed down the bay and met the Bra
lillian packet Hevelius at quarantine,
About ten minutes after four the Alert
anchored at Twenty-fourth street pier,
and the steam launch took ashore the
parties above mentioned, who announc-
cd that the Emperor had long since
landed at pier No. 2, East river, and
driven to the hotel. The crowd then
dispersed much disappointed. The EN-
peror arrived at the hotel in hired cab
A Circular.
Messrs, VIM. Cullen Bryant, Theo. D.
Woolsey. Alex. II. Bullock, Horace
White and Carl Schurz have sent cir
cular to various persons, urging them to
attend a conference to be held here on
May Is.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has transferred to
Henry Hilton all her right and title tc
the interest of her late husband in the
business OF the firm OF A. L. Stewart &
Co
Judge Hilton and VIM. LiSoey have
formed o copartnership for conducting
the business as heretofore, under the
firm name OF A. T. Stewart & 20.
The Alert.
The Alert proceeded down the bay
with the secretaries Of Admiral Rowan
and the Portuguese Minister. The
steam tug Catawba was rendered tht
Brazilian Minister, who also wen'
down.
silver.
Treasurer HillhOuse has several mil
lions in silver available for circulation
There is a larger amount at Boston.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
-
Little Emma.
ISL L.nnls RepubIlean.

Chicago boarding .sfhool contains among lts
runiIs fine Young lady after whom the Emma
min n was named She is seventeen years Old. 70
tall blonde pretty and worth half 9 million
lher fathcr's) wealth Is supposed to correspond
10 those round figures which give weight and
importance 10 boardng-sehoo miss: tnt
Emma Chisholm does not seem 70 mind y u bit.
She does not wear a spcck Of Jewelry and does
not chew costly gum. and has no heirlsh non.
sense about her. The mine WIS named alfer
when she was only ten years old She visited ~
the only time three. years ago, and lonnd tHe
miners smoking a brand Of cigars caiIed tne
like Her father and brothers and the rest Of the.
world have done their best e spoil her. "a II
Sobooi into which interviewers have admission,
thew might as we'll give il up. Little Emma VIII
BE- 4 sweet rnorsel for somebody.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
Hard W are.

The attention Of commission merchants. plant
ers and country merchants is requested to the
complete stock of hardware. cutlery. guns. edge
tools. plantation implements. etc. offered for
sale by Messrs Rice Bros, Nos. 80 and 81 Camp
and SOS Magazine street. This house was estab-
Iished in isis and its record for nearly thirty
years has been one OF ell-deserved success and
popularity. Their stock is always very complete.
their goods tho best in the market. and their
prices ns reasonable ~ any house in the North
or South They are also agents for the Charter
Oak cooking stove. 80 popular with house
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
TELEGKAPHIC.
WASHINGTON.
STARTLING NEWS.
pADCOCk AND TIE DISTRICT RING
INDICTED.
Grant and the Safe Burglary.
KinscIln, Of the New Orleans Custom
house, In Trouble, Etc.
Especial TO tho N. q. Democrnt.l

Especial TO tho N. ". Defnorfntl
WASHINGTON. April i5.-- Babcock
Shepherd and the District Ring were In
dicted to-dny for conspiracy to inJure
and oppress Columbus Alexander In the
notorious
safe burglary Case.
In the investigation. Grants oonnec-
tion with the safe burglary case Is
closely traced.
Kinsclla, OF the New Orleans Custom
house, Is charged with having two sons
on the pay roll and drawing regular al.
lowanccs OF Uncle Sans money, fot
which they performed no service, they
being mt school His case IL to be lnves-
tigated.
A Heavy New orleans Delegation on the
Anxious List.
Collector Jim Casey, Col. Jack Whar-
ton, Champlin, Dave Young and Burch
are here, and seem to be In trouble.
The PostofIice Department has re-
covered nino thousand dollars against
Draper, the New Orleans and vicksburg
mail contractor, for the -fultillment
OF his contract.
Silver will be issued on Tuesday for
fractional currency.
Beware OF counterfeit quarters and
half notes.
Col Chas. Railey arrived to-day.
Bt1ou.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16

SO II turns ont that our conildln2 SiIieI maR,s i
trafe ulaeed his good name at the dispCsal 81 "a
desiapine s secretary. The Secretary. thus nicely
set ap in business seems to have ,,s aet wlsn
IL i,ros,i inntiai reputation to Wits somewhat
I'M innaired But fa6cock protests that he. toe. is
of 4 frustfni nature.an that pc gave iimtiess 81
detnctfve who sauandered the moral assets of
the concern. Whitley appears 70 be sQmethiingg
~ man. and utters hardly an audibls squsal
imit to tiie area over which this wicked d-pafner
Exclamation will spread without growing trans
parently thin. Isn't IT possible mat sornewhere
fund a reputation or 40 sufficiently feeble ~
need the tonic Of little yindicati0n!
4 good lawyer is not necessity. for necessity
knows no law.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
Two Fables.

THE HUMANE CoUNTgYMAN AND THE ADDER.
An humane countryman. while chor.ping faa-
pots in n wood discovered an unfortunate adder,
chilled and apparently lifeess. Moved with
compassion he placed the miserable reptile in
his bosom and carried it home TO his cottage,
where the grateful warmth Of the fire soon re-
vived it. But the adder had no sooner regained
consciousness than 1t stung fatally the country
mans mOther-in-Iaw and wife, and was shout
10 kill his yellow dog when, crying Softly
softly now!" he seized an axe and destroyed H.
N0ral-Thus we sec that we may have toe
much Of good thing.
THE RHINoCEgo9 AND THE DRoNEDARY.
A thirsty rhinoceros having to his great log
encountered dromedary In the Desert OF Sa-
hara, besought the latter animal OF his mercy q
give him a drink but the dromedary refused
Stating that he was holding the fluid for an ad;
vance Why" said he to the rhinoeeFos, did
you not initiate my forethought and prudence
and take some heed to the morrow! Inc rhl-
nOceros Acknowledged the justice OF the rebuke
Some time afterward he mot in an OASIS tht
dromedary, who had realized at the turn q TN
market and was now trying to cover his shorts
. For heavens sake" he gasped To the rhino-
ceres who was wallowing in the midst oi a re
freshing pool. trust me for nip" When
was thirsty" replied the rhinoceros,. you de
clined to stand the drinks. but will give you
horn" SO saying. he let the grateful sunlgh
into the dromedary 3 innards.
Moral-Vlrtue Is its own reward.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
A Busy Place.

We refer to the sa,esroom and factory Of Mr.
T. Cabaud, No. 6s Royal street. who. by his extra
ordinary skill good work and very low prices
has already gained wide popularity. Mr.
Cabaud makes the best quality Of shoes at very
low prices. We have tested his work and know
what we are talking about. At the late Euposi-
ton he received the first premium for the best
cable wire screw machine for making boots and
Shoes diploma and first premium for the bes
workmanship on boots and shoes. and the silver
medal for the most elegant shoes. This is GER
tainly a brilliant record. and speaks volumes
for our home manufactures. When we visited
his store yesterday Mr.. Cabaud and all OF his
polite assistants we're busy with customers. ant
no thought Of dull times marred their pleasure
at being kept so well employed.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16
THE Ru1yocEgos AND THE pRoMEDARY.

The fight between Gen Reynolds command
and Crazy Horse and his braves does not urn p
ont much Of success after all. Reynolds burner
sixty-fye Indian tents but Crazy Horse I1ane M II
so hot for him that an advance backward VIZ .iia
necessary, with the loss OF 600 horses anu p eno
| oyercoats Of an entire company.-lst. Louis W.
publican.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16

It is inferred from some utterances Of the
Cabinet organ that the President was not dis
pleased at Mr.. Dana's rejection. But how 10 a
puzzled public to ascertain his Excellencys pre-
terence when Conklng Is allowed to vote one
way and Frelinghuysen anotherl-INew York
Tribune.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16

A man broke chair over his wifes head
When he got to jail and the chaplain undertook
to talk to him he displayed good deal OF peni-
tence He said that he was very sorry that ne
had permitted his anger to obtain the mastery
over him, and to suffer him to dc. such an act
because it was good chair, one OF those Rood.
old-fashioned, Windsor chairs. which was an
heirloom in his family. and he knew he never
could replace 1t.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16

for tho Assembly from Ajaccio, rem
dered vacant by M. Rouher's election
being annullod.
Fears for the Katie mevcr.
PoRT MusGnAvE, April IL. The
schooner Katie Hever. from Boston on
the I'd, with G3 passengers, was out In tho
gale OF tho 14th and has not since been
heard from. It is feared she foundered
with oil on board
atBRALTA, April 15.--Her Majesty's
ship Scraps, with the Prince OF Wales
and suite on board arrived here to-day,
on her way from India to England.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-16

good lawyer is not necessity. for necessity
knows no law.