davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

The great ensation-Dsmsged goods at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29

How loyal Men are to be Taxed
What Democratic 1ekrenchment
Means.

Tho following list has been carefully
compiled from the Congressional records Of
the late session, and shows moro com.
pletely the designs of the ''reform" Demo
Gratis upon the treasury. If they once OBJ
tain tho power, than any b1ns0mbe cam.
paign speeches or convention platforms
could possibly do. These are the legislative
acts of the Democratic members of Con-
gress. The speeches and platforms are
only professions for electioneefing purposes.
The total sum here proposed to be appro-
priated il more than our present national
debt by $500 O00, 900, being q, 503, 622 1856.
And this, it must be remembered, il OILY an
earnest OF what these ''retormers," these
Democratic economists, would do it once
fairly placed in power in the Executive De-
psrtment and in both houses OF Congress:
Bills of . general nature for the adjust
mont and payment of Southern claims, and
for purposes Of sectional character, intro
duced 1t the first session of the Forty
fourth Congress by representatives. of the
party Ct ECONOMY and Reforms"
House record No. GAS, BY Hon. Benja.
min Wilson. of West Virginia: To indem-
nifty West Virginia for damage to roads and
armies, $500,
House record No. 232, BY Hon. Philip
Cook, of George: Proposes to refund to
claimants $68,072,0 900. collected - the in
ternal revenue tax ON cotton in 1863 and
subsequently.
House record No. gee, Hon. r. Q. Mills.
of Texas: To refund the cotton tax to the
producers Of tho cotton.
House record No. $50. BY Hon. w. w.
adjustment and settlement of claims of
citlzens of the United States for stores and
supplies taken or furnished during the 70
belli0n for the use of the army of the
United States;" including the use and loss
of vessels aud boats, by authorizing suits
to be inatitutej in the United States court
in the district wherein the property was
taken or used, such suits to be tried "by
said courts In the Same manner and by the
same rules of evidence ~ that now pre-
scribed by the law for the trial of civil
causes in the circuit courts of the United
Ststes;" that u, by juries of the vicinage.
Judgments rendered by said courts to be
paid out of general appropriation for
such claims by the Secretary of tho Treas
ury-the Southern Claims Commission to
be abolished, and with it all tests of Loyalty.
1t has been estimated that 81 ,205, l63 900
would be required to pay such claims, and
that - large IN amount would be required
for claims under House record No. 1854, in
tr0duced by Hon. Fl. Y. Riddle, of Tennes-
see, directing compensation to be allowed
for the use and occupation Of property by
tho United States army during the late
war, under which the Secretary Of War il
required to allow reasonable compensation
to oil citizens of the United States for the
use and occupation of their property during
tho lste civil war by the United States
army or any part thereof; and providing
that the affidavit of the claimants, sup
ported by the testimony Of any responsib1e
citizen, shall be sufficient proof to establish
the fact of such use and occupation by the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-29
NEw ORLEANS REruRtIokN, SUNDAY, ,ooroBER % 1875

constitutions! right d this Heuss 70 adopt
Again IT: Hauli. repeated thAt "the
joint rulesof> the two houses have never
Congress. but they have been operative
only by acquiescenoe."
That being tho ease, and Senator Ed.
munds having presented the Joint resolu,,
ton to the Senate recommending the agree.
ment Of the Senate to The joint rules ~ they
stood, tho Committee on Rules were of
opinion that il there was . necessity that
the Senate should ct the late session sgree
to Joint rules, there Wa a equal necessity
and, therefore, it was recommended that it
should b made . concurrent resolution.
Subsequently, after IN interesting and
somewhat lengthy discussion, the Senate
adopted tho concurrent resolution making
operative al of tho Joint 1ales, except the
tWenty-second. The latter was the only one
about which there was any contention. The
exception in that instance was made b.
cause it embraced matters which it was
generally conceded should be acted upon
BY legislation, and not by the joint rules of
the two houses. The Senate's proposed
concurrent resolution was sent to the House,
and was there referred to the appropriate
committee, with which it was allowed to
sleep: 1t was never formally considered
by the House Committee on Rules, aud the
only action taken by the House on the sub
ject of Joint rules was in the adoption of .
concurrent resolution proposing to suspend
during the last day of the session the six
teenth and seventeenth joint rules, the six
teenth prohibitiug the sending by one house
to the other any bill passed on either of the
last three days Of the session, and the seven
tenth prohibiting the presentation to the
President on the last day of the session of
any bill or resolution for his approval. This
action by the House in the tace of the fact
that there were NO JOINT rules to suspend.
1t 10 only necessary to quote the utter
ances of leading Democratic members OF
Congress to prove the importance of pre-
venting the revival of the twenty -secOnd
Joint rule, the text of which 10 here given:
TwENrY-sEcOND JOINT RULE.
Tho two Houses shall assemble in the
hall of the House of Representatives ct tho
hour of p. N. on the second Wednesday
in February next succeeding the meeting
of the electors of President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States, and the Pres
ident of the Senate shall be the presiding
officer; ono teller shall be appointed on the
part of the Senate and two on the part of
the House Of Representatives. to whom
shall be handed, - they are opened by the
the electoral votes; and said tellers, having
read the same in the presence and hearing
of tn two houses then assembled. shall
make list of the votes a. they shall ap-
pear from the said certificates; and the votes
having been counted, the result of the
same shall be delivered to the President of
the Senate. who shall thereupon announce
the state of the vote and tho names of the
persons, if any, elected. which announce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23


245 Grand ST.. near Bowery. New York,
w exhibit week the choicest and most select stock Of
inrlv low prices
BLACK sILKs.-5o0 pieces black gros grain silk.
Hnish Doc. 81, 81 80 81 So 200 pieces cashmere
Lyon ut 81 15, 8, and s. so
COLoRED s1LKs.-A splendid assortment Of colored
Silks in the latest OF prime vane brown, slate
and mode Mt 81. 81 25, 81 30
DRESS GOODS
500 pieces style Of Paids AZ l2ch, worth zoe.
800 pieces French Madras At &c.
400 pieces English Cashmere shades, Mt 3c, worth
go pieces silk Pongee At SOC. 62kc. TIC.
MOURNING GOODS.
800 pieces hne black Alpaca at 25c.. worth 35c
200 pieces very fine quality At Sic. Bike JUc.
Black Cashmere at 4Oc.. 4Sc.. 50c 62t 7oc 81.
Black Empress Cloth, fine quality At soc. and 62sc.
LADIES' SUITS AND SACQUES.-Ladies ready made
Suits AZ less price than Of material Beautiful Suits in
the latest styles at - slo ST. and upward Silk Suits,
SACQUEs AND CLoAKS.-Back Cashmere Sacques at
H 81 So $40 and upward. Silk Sacques So Sf2 SIS
and upward.
sHAwLs.-5oo striped Ottoman shawls At 81 rs, 81,
r - and upward 100 long hroche Shaws at $40, SIS,
bis and upward so Scotch plaid Shawls 81 so ST.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES-fine assortment Of
Ca mcrcs for mems and boys At &c., 62s and 75c
per yard Ladies' and Gentemens Furnishing Goods 81
gre al bargains.
CALICOES.-focases Mcrrma ck Cacocs at Sc recently
sold for Sc French Cambria l2t.c, worth 25c
MuSLINS AND LINBNS.-l5 cases good quality yard
vide Muslin To- worth l0c. Table Linen at sic.
87hc, Soc. Use.
WALLER McsoRLEY
2f5 Grand St. near Bowery. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23


m oXElLL CO..
s2l 70 $40 9th sv corner Of goth u.
will open Monday. April "a, full line of
MILLINERY GOODS
FRENCH TRIMMED BoSNErs AND
ROUND HATS
LONDON ROUND HATS AND
MOURNING BoNSErs.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHIP HATS AND BoSNErs,
AND NEW DESIGNS IN FANCY BRAIDs
FRENCH CHIP HATS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES
AMERICAN CHIP HATS II ALL THE NEW SHAPES
ssc. TO 81 IS.
FINE ENGLISH srRAws.
CSC TO 81 ea
Call and examine stock Of Straw Goods as II
the largest in the city all Of manufae
FRENCH FLOWERS N ENDLESS VARIETY.
RIBBONS.
SASH AND BONNET RIBBONS
no. o all silk Gros Grain. lie. yard
No ~ all siiK Gros GRAIN iac. yard
No. IS all silk eros Grain. 22a yard
finch all silk Sash Ribbons, 40 yard; all shaded
Novelties in silk sashsa
Sun Umbrellas.
Tho to be found in the city and selected
With special care for retail trade.
c.suvv1r LACE GOODS
GUIPURE LACE
THREAD LAcR
MADE Up LACE GOODS,
cHILpRENs LACE CAPS
RUrFLrNGs IN ALL THE NEWEST srYLEA
TIES.
Fancy Lace Tie.
n. oNEILL CO.
III to $40 9th corner Of 2osh st,
WILL OPEN
NEW DEPARTMENT
IN THEIR NEW SHOW ROOMS
MONDAY. APRIL "a.
WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW AND VARIED STOCK OF
LADIES'. MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SUITS.
UNDERWEAR
WE BEG TO INVITE AN EXAMINATION OF OUR
FINE STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN's UNDER
WEAR IN LINEN AND CAMBRIc
FINE IMPORTED AND HAND MADE CoRsETs.
ALL OF WHICH HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AT Low
PRICES. AND WILL BE OFFERED AT Elk
TREMELY Low PRICES.
II. O'NEILL 4 CO.,
1921 TO 800 9TH Av.. CORNER OF 20TH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
DRY GOODS.

A.
RICHARD xEAREs.
9Th Az. AND 10TH ST..
WILL OFFER on MONDAY
x9 oyE SSsTqSE .s a5RAxTSEsTS
ali q our own exclusive ssisns and Of superior
finish and workmanship
ss very ; s s..ss: ss s s in
Very handsome brocaded SILK Costumes eiaSorateiy
trimmed, s75. So. $50. Sis.
very siyii.hiy trimmed. SO. SIS. SIS. sioo
Striped sink Costumes neatly made in different desgns
Very stylish check six Costumes s4s. $50 $50.
Beautiful Cashmere suts silk trimmed in Of
signs s53 Sso. $780, will make to order at Same price,
All wool Debege. silk trimmed. we'll made and neatly
finished. $40. $23. $2e
One lot Of silk trimmed Suits sia; great bargain.
worssed Suits. neatly trimmed s., $40. si2. slA
Calico Wrappers ssc-. 81. 81 IS 81 81 81 so
pattern. and as"s.s .hsps 81 rs S. s Is s. 90 s
Lawn, Linen and Swiss Suits. in All the designs
and styles, nov opening . full assortment
SUPERB DISPLAY OF
TRIMMED ROUND HATS AND BoNNErR
200 different designa
all OF the most elegant and original conception
sooa .sn Be- . u this s
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FLOWERS
Novelties in gilt and silver Hat Ornaments
and other fashionable Garntures in finest goods
NOW OFFERING
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
FROM T SUR t oNE i SHsas2s SHES AND
si
had In the city.
500 piece. of rich grain Dres. silks, in all the
desirable coo 81 g. 81 IS and 81 s. sold last
year 81 and 81 rs.
pieces Of very Of black Silks at 81 81 TO-
81 -. 81 3S 81 5O all much under last seasons prices
One lot of superior black Silk. 81 y; a bargain.
Very fine Lyons black Silks, 81 Is 81 s. 81 ~ IS $2 50
all hne goods, under regular prices.
DRESS GOODS
OPENING ON MONDAY.
asks Arabasques and other qualities &c., zoe 2sc,
Soc 35c use. all in best styles and desirable goods
Iron frame black Grenadines good quality. 25c.
Lupns iron frame black Grenadines. quality $50
and 37l1c.
Lupns iron frame black Grenadines square mesh. silk
and wool SUv Ss ana a,a .Jc -.
and wool. eOc. and 81.
sEos grain striped Grenadines auction only &c
bargain.
soc.
Cashmeres Henriettas Tamise Cloths, Empress Cloths
Alpacas Brsntnes and Second Mourning Goods In
variety.
RICHARD MEAREs,
9Th ~. and 10Th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

CAkFETs
CRossLEYs
WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL.
ENGLISH vELvETs. FROM ...........s2 90 PEE YARD
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS. ..--...-. 1 50 PER YARD
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. -. 90 PER YARD
LOWELL, EXTRA BEST. I 90 PER YARD
INGRAINs. ALL wooL............. so PER YARD
olLCLoTHs IN ALL wIDTHs........ IS PER YARD
RI cRossLEY,
$50 AND s22 BROADWAY. CORNER PEARL ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

LACE CURTAINS WINDOW DRAPERIES AND COR
EiCES In the variety. Is per BELOW FOR
MER PRICES
Window Shades for and dwellings, LambreQuns and
Interior Decorations al the newest designs.
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS.
Furniture Coverings and Loose Covers Furniture cut
and made Mt lowest prices
Masees and Crochet Quilts In all the popular branda
PLANO AND TABLE COVERS
prices that fail tho and wishes OF
she closest buyers
BEDDING.
=, SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES Of every description
EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED TO BIZ AS REPRE-
SCENTED. To ALL WHO NAY FAVOR US WITH
THEIR ORDERS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
GRAND CHRYsrIE AND FORSYTH SITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

uo6sE FURNISHING.
CARPETS. FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Elegant black silk Suits. S4:i $47 S55 and ess
Richly trimmed coored silk Suits $40 SAT SIS and up
ward
stylish stuff Suits 90 So So $40 so sl2 SIS and sls
Pongee aud silk trimmed cashmere Suits. S25 and $50
Our suits made the premises by class dress
makers superior every respect
turcd Wholesale and retailed out by other houses
made short notice In latest Paris fashion
Ut moderate prices
SO new styles OF silk and cashmere Sacques and Domaus
now ready all and original designs.
II. G. =. KOCH.
9Th nv. M 10Th 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
LORD 4 TAYLOR.

NOS. 255. 257, $50 AND 26l GRAND ST..
CORNER CHRYsTlE. AND NO. 81
FORSYTH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23
DRY GOODS.

I'M UNSOOSs
u06sE FURNISHING.
CARPETS. FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERY
LORD TAYLOR.
NOS co 9ss as7 a ESQ AMP III ~, GHSSP ST..
FORSYTH ST.
o.
cARrErISGs.
In view Of the many changes made about May l..
par les desiring CARPETiNGs will find establish
ment an EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT. which are
OFFERING ut VERY REASONABLk PRICES
The Carpets are eSeesdingy RICH in QUALITY, De.
CHOICE NOVELTIES INTRODUCED THIS SEASON.
To avoid DELAYS and DIsAPPOINTMENTS, consequent
upon the IMMENSE INCREASE Of PATRONAGE. no
such CARPETISGs the household stand in need Of
9------------
FURNITURE.
We arc prepared 70 offer great inducemsnts TO thoss
about TO furnish their dwellings during she Spring
PARLoR. CHAMBER. LIBRARY AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE
AND AT PRICES THAT ARE LOWER THAN AMI IN
PxRLoR SUITES FROM $50
SOLID WALNUT BEpRoOM SUITES PROM S4o.
OTHER GOODS AT PROPORrIOkATELY Low
PRICES
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
LACE CURTAINS. WINDOW DRAPERIEs AND COR
NiCES In the greatest variety % cent BELOW FOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-23

Extra heavy Fse all the fashionable spring shades
81 +. good value for 81 so
Extra heavy and wide grain In cream. drab brown
marine and navy blues bottle green ccl gray and every
effect at the unparalleled low price Of 81 Is actual
value 81 rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

WDsYCHoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING
How either sex may fascinate and gallo the
love and affections Of any person they choose, In
Santly This art all can posses, ffce, by mall, Tor
rs CENTS; together with Marriage Guide, Egyptian
Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc 100000
sold. A queer book. Address T,.HILL1AM d
CO., Pubs, Philadelphia. rs "a, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
THE sun

R0A Visiting Cards, with your name npely
N printed, sent for sc. We have 200 styles,
w xyH FHGIIIIlER / Co, Broekton, MS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

ordinary intellisence, and bids fair to yet
live many years 70 relate TO his childrena
children the thrilling events that tran
Spifedi In those early times ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

SOMEBODY says that the rhymes 70
10 honor and praise his name In sa !. !
ways; but 70 find rhymes TO Wheeler = 4
Irregular squealer." An honest, plain
dealer. bysEay Of a feeler says very good
neeIer looks out for each Stealer and
avery concealer; the Taper and heeIer,
The sailor and sealer in itat.boat or keller,
The spinner and reeler, from the banks o.
tbs Csila 10 the Monongahela, all go IN
H. Wheeler, That settles II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
SIMON dfRTY,

who, on finding who Baker was and
wherein was from, plead with the 1ndi:
ans for two hours TO spare his life, and
finally succeeded. Ny father always sup
posed that Girty anticipated making an
attack on Wheeling, and expected him to
be useful to him as guide, for he took
him aside and asked him all. manner oil
questions concerning Wheeling and vicin-
ity, Through the interposition OF Glrty
he was sent to Detroit and reported to
The Governor. He was then set at liber.
". Hiring himself to an Indian trader
he remained with him some time trading
I..lsnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

ons, &c.-Lard oll-Extra No. i winter
strained 81 90: Miners white w. s. Coo.
Carbon oil-Jobhiug lots 1879; no charge
for packages. . Llnseed oil-$l O5. Tqr'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
yyneeIInE wholesale Market.
oyytcE DAILY INTELIIaRNoRR, |
"Wednesday. Jnne o..

Wednesday, June 49, J
Trade In all lis various branches contin.
mes depressed, more 80 than rSual, aud II Is
NOT likely that there will be any decided
change until August, or after harvest In
grain circles business Is more neglected
than II Has been for several years, and In
consequence Of some local failures, some
what demoraliEed, and in addition to being
dull, there has been little or no margin for
profit recently. The advioss from all
Quarters in regard to the growing crops,
with the exception Of thepotato bug, which
Is doing considerable damage in some To-
calitieS, are very favorable. az.
BUTTRR-The market continues over
stocked prime selling atl2 Hal6c. Peddlers
and farmers are bringing In enough TO sup.
ply the market, hence for the present conf
mission merchants IRE doing next to npth'
BAEIye PovDRR-S5aSsc per Id.
o.BRooMs-Fancy, s. 25a4 76a6 25i plain
g 5Oa2 75.. - 4. '.'ll
BEEswAx-25c.
CANNED GooDs-Are dull, In conse.
0uence Of tho abundance OF fresh vsgeta'
bles and berries, and the season is about
over. Following are the current jobbihg
rates! Peaches, 8 pound cans per dozen,
S225 q Id cans, 81 1878 lb cans tomla'
toes, 81 80; 2 lib cans tomatoes 81 %; Wins.
low corn, 2 ID cans, g Is; sweet corn, g;
common corn, 81 65; strawberries, ID
cans, 81 90; blackberries, lb cans, 81 50;
raspberries, 2 ID cans, 50 80; plums, 2 ID
cans, 81; lima beans, 2 lb..cans, So; cove
oysters, 1 lb cans, 81 90 al 49,.
Thara ta a fair lamanU mil the
supply here Is light, the receipts recently
having been small, but prices remain as
last quoted. Prime new Ohio Factory, %
10fc. Tho general tone otthe market Is
scarcely as firm as 1t was Aweek ago.
DRIED. FRUIT-There is no improvement
to note in the demand, nor Is 1t likely that
there will be until next winter. Peaches
are quietat II cents mixed; lac for prime
halves Other quotations. Prunes, Gab1fc;
Currants, SO; Layer Raisins, s. 95TValencia,
II cents. 49,
EoGs--The market has stifiened up some.
What within the past few days. Quoted at
FisIi-There is fair trade, but no re-
cent change In prices. We quote for
packages containing 100 pounds OF
sound fish; lightweight and inferior quail
ity at prices 70 correspond; Goldfish nom;
inal at $40. Lake herring. at 50 80
White Fish, IS 90. Half bblS. No. mack
erel IS 50a6 90; No. do 50 20. IL
FLoUG=There Is steady consumptiye
demand for good standard floprs. There Is
no scarcity OF low grade offering, and Il Is
very dull, as Il is not wanted. Dealers
nearly all report that Spring Wheat Flour
| Is to q certain extent taking the place o.
winters in this market, as Il is giving much
better satisfaction. We continue former
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
SOLID WEALTH
100000 IN GIFTS!
6randest Scheme ever Presented 10 The Public!
..no,,ur rno nu,y tio

.AfoarusE FOR ONLY sla. =,
Tho KENTUCKY CASH DIsTRIBUTi0N COM.
PANY, authorized by special act Of the Kentucky
legislature, for the benefit Of the BuBLic SCIooIs
oV FRANKFORT, Will have the tirst Of their serle,
Of Grand DnElngs at Major Hall, IN The CITY .ol
Frankfort, Ky, on TH tuesday,, AUGUST g.
is7d on Whicn occasion they will distribute TO the
ucket-hOldefs the immense sum Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29
DoBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP


bacon AND LARD.
I'D "A full supply always on handoi Leaf Lard,
s. c. Hams, Shoulder, Clear Sides, y. @. BriskettS
etc, Orders allied iresh from Imoke hoa,e d1iy'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

Or - CON per day at home. Samples worth
% " 9zU sitrec. srissoN& Co, Portland
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-29

PorAToRs-The supply Of old crop has
been light during Abe past week, although
fully up TO the demand, selling at e5a4Oc
per bushel In jobbing way. Quoted at
81 75aS 90 per barrel.
ONIoNs-Bermuda onions, 81 Goal 10