davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

Packard. of Louisiana. i al his cid
tricks. lie wants co.oycd troops only
NJ; on guard lie saws: " We dont
want the white troops down here
they soon get TO a.ii.iat!ng VII their
own color. and We cant make any
Use Of them. What We went are tie
colursd re .imen'- Ia keep them ID
Niger plantation bands from voting
the Democratic ticket" Packard IL
piuviag bis hand for all it j. worth.
bu, b. never will lie eleeird Governor
of VtcksIurg Herotd.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

CURED!

CAu "ih physr'a :. re'ie' i'tni n'hNt P'ac-
,rc- haviu. hai placed in III. harG- by an
Fast India Missionary the lo'nnnla Of IA sin'pl"
Vegetable Remedy, tor the speedy and per
I,,aI,-n, Cure al Cnusur,prinn, BruchIils. Ia
,sr,!. A. ima, ,ni AL Thnar and Lurg Ail'r
.ipns, aisc a Positive anh Ra'irai Cure ior
Nervous Dcb,Iny AMI all Nervous Coai ain'-.
sirr having thoroughly tested ~ w"nhe'!"'
curative powers in tl,aisas,L- Gi cases. feel.
il bis du'y to- make It known 10 hls suffering
fellows. Ac,usi-d 10y this motive, and a
conscientious desire Z" relieve human suiier-
iny. he will send free ot "horcO :" all wLo
dcsir" it, uh. recipe. with i''i directions tor
preparing and successfully usiug. Sent by
return mail by addressing with stamp. naming
,lis paper, Df T. SIN f.HS.
Monroe Block, Syracuse, \
Mar,.I, - IS-H-iy
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer has this
TO s.v of Hon. 4 John Kills, Of Lou
isiaua
His speeches have attracted nnEs-
ual attention He ba- a voice that Is
siiverv nnd musical. He tirgrs p"!i-
ties with SonnlLing or pa'hos ani
poetry. 4 Suu,hrrn !, an. his u'i"r-
anrrs are patriotic and loyal He
shamrs the vind,etiveurss Of North.
ern demayngucs."
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

Millions Of butterflies are passing
over the city oil day. flying al IA
height of three or four hundred feet.
and all going westward. The butter
fes are oil of the same SPECIES. large
insect with browhish.red-winps mark-
ei With black, and all fly in the same
direction. toward the West. 10 Sep
tember. l-6s, the butterflies appeared
ss they Ne now appearing al 81. LOU
is, a, Mar:isrn. Wisconsin Msn,ena,
ll.iuois. and ST. Joseph. Missouri
Iu 1870 the phsnome ,on a,,rac'ed at
,rac,.d attention a, Wsxahaehie. Tex
a., and now the statement comes ihs'
swarm is passing over Keckus, low:
-Si. Lyms R.nub'jc0r
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
TO ISADUEE.
~ EDGAR ALLEN POE.

When Edaar 4. Poe va. Publishing his
ar-r, rhe Broadway Jcu,nuI, in New York
|, lsl5, the following poem was c"n'rs
o ii by him:
Brneath the vine clad caves,
Whose shadow, fall i,ei"rc
Thy lonely collage door-
Under the iIiacs urenuluus leaves
v niln ,hy snowy ria-ped hand
The purpI. hrwers II S,re--
La, eve, ~ dreams, ] saw trre stand,
Like qt~cuy nymrh from fairy land:
T., riar.Ire.. al The finwrry Wand,
Mos, beauteuus l>aaore.
And when l'ade the dream
Upon thy .Piri' r.e,
1ny yWei eye. I" me
rp,urn-d and uvrrhDwinG seen
Wrl the deep unfold delight
Or '"vrs :rrrni'y;
Tny cIas.,r hn~. like lilies willie,
Amt I.aie a. rli- m.perai Might
ULor her .houc With .taf- benIgh',
EnrhraIIcd nay s"uI 10 thee!
Al. Ever behold
III, ,!ie,rny, passionate eyes,
Btur Il. the rau.ur. -hr>,
Hung wrl 'ie >ursr,s hinge % s"ldi
iluw strangely CLEAR thIne iIi'itee grows
hri un.eu nrmuT,c>
Arr >iarri-.I iiWn their icr2 rrpO.e.
Like shadow on the silrni su"ws,
" Iiru s"ir.cnty the Tight blows
Where quiet moonlight iirs.
Like Music heard III dreams,
Like ,rraiu> and t,arI = unhnown,
OF hI,is forever htwr--
hLdIl.- a. the NUi.- al streams,
1iiat muInrI> III >umc Naiy dell,
| hear Ihy ean'e. :nrr:
Aud Si-iur rnItte,h wHb h'r sreh.
Like that az. wricii my t"rr'e 'i"'h gwen
" ten irrn,u!o:- ~ ,ir-anis | tell
NJ, hove IT. thee aGEc!
IL every valley heard
F.oarri: ir'm Tree 10 'sce
Les. iy.auiiiul 10 me
The nn,.,c ui the radiant lrrd,
lirau aItlcs- n,rcbis such as thine,
Hiu-. ctur, never h"r.
All! huw for rl.y sweet ,nice ! p'hc;
For uiictrd in Thy to'scs bcn,rn,
En- i,at,ir-,., ii,is r,".e nain- Ui uhre
buIh seem mc't"'y.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
Danger of the Independent or
Galvanized Republican
Movement.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 5. 1876.

To The Editor Of the Picoyune:
Let those who profess To be Demo-
Gratis. and " hare M res the E"pGhii-
cans wish to use on the so-csii-t
Indrpcndeu, ticket. look we'll before
hey ie,p Lee. them consider tie
danger to their party, sni the ruin"us
Consequences {. themselves should
they desire political prefe, ment.
TIE STATE TICKET.
Every true Louisisnisn who !"ves
his STATE, and desires 10 see p~acr
and prosperity within her limits, will
vs,e Tor and do oil 10 his power 'o
promote the success vt the Democratic
State ticket. This fact is SO ps'rn'
,asr even leading Repubiicao journs''
Of the North haze admitted 1t. anC
coutlemn the continuance in power o
mrp W hose rule has heen a disgrac'
to themselves and Iepreseb TO thei
! party.
The perish Of Orleans has been To
grcs. Democratic stronghold Of ts
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
A Horrible Story Of the Sea.

The San Franciso Call says: The
.ad news brougb, Nv the British bark
Ablry C,wprr. Oh Tuesday evening,
of the discovery Of the Two SURVIVORS
uf a japanese junk, the crew OF " hirh
had died Of srurvy and starvation,
after drifting in the ocean Tor SIX
months, has been supplemented hv
the stu'encn, of the survivors, Kat
surva and T.ma ki.cLi. The full
detail. Of the affair have been already
published in The Call. and the state
n.rDt Of the ,kclclonizsd survivors
has been obtained. The story Is told
ccncisrly. but with terrible earnest
ness. aud reminds the reader vt Cole
ridges rhyme Of the Ancient Mari
ner." According TO their story. they
left Uakrdsii 90 the 9th Of November,
and on the i2:b Of the sa,ue month
they left the latter rpr! ia l"k"hama.
With q strong s"u % wind. Ou sc-
coun, of the uufasorahle weather the
Junk was huve-ro for four days. On
the lob the wi0d changed 10 the
/ uor,hward. blowing very bard. Th"
crew then wore ship to get back 10
Hokadadi. The wind increased in
viuieuce toward nigh,fa!l. and swelled
into q fierce squail whirh carried
awav the mast. All hands im'nedi
s,c!y Sc, 10 work and 6shrd The mast
bu, upon making ssil the mast broke
agsin and he yard was wssLrd over
board. The wind at the time wa
hlnwing in succession CT h.av,
gales. snd the ruddrr was carried
away by hrovv sea. leaving tn
Junk urn,asageab,e. On the 2l-t L
November the junk was found I" b
npnking water =" ra,ihly that the carg
Of sali.i>h WAS thrown overheard I
tighten Der. From that tine nn'
the 2Oih Of December they driftr
shout and consumed their st"rk
fresh water and firewood. The s'ar'
ing crew managed to keep the
: strength and spirits up until ,h
/, beginning of January, al which ~"
the srurvv appeared. On 'be llih
January. Chogcrs. q sailor, died fro
!. the disease. aud lie was followed b
= the Captain, Sawgurs. wh" WAS w"'
:, ou, and di,piritrd. aud whose hod
vas swollen 10 double It's nafur
:, size. On the 22nd Ono ki'cbi,
, sailor. b~cnne rsviDg mad nnd die
:. His hcdy WAS perfectly blsrk fr"
}. ,be disease On The 2srh But
Ki,chi, q sailor. Kidorzo. S. Kmg
aud Ta>ki. sailors. bereme deilrir
from drinking salt water, aud died
the grrs,e., agony. Their b"dl
were fr.rfuily swollen. On the g
i. Of March Th,r" kiirhi aud A l,c
d died also. ia insane couvulsinus a
a. on the 2O,h 81 May. Ms'"z Tara di'
:, ccm plr,ing the list Of draths. =
,d having only the two SURVIVORS. r.
~ tunairIy for the latter heavy show
'r fell nu the S4,h, sui6cient to ena'
. tb-,n to lav up . store for their inn
d,a,e wants. This SO recruited III
strength that 90 the 18th Of June 'f
cauxb, ffeen fish. which anppl
then with food. On the 2pd cf J'
they repknish-d their stock OF Va
from anu,ber raiofall. snd on the
OF they .enc"un,ered the English b
o" Abiry Cowper. when they were tsl
m n. on board and kindly cared for by "a
Inc Nelson and the crew.
ice
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

LET u Fell GLAD.-T!dies are
going out q! fa-h;"n, II J. reported.
and # i, be lrue-if wo are To s.nk
into a rocking chair after this WITHOUT
tearing lace dog iro,n the bnck of II
or sri lie down on sofa and not feel
y yr!!ow wor-,ed farm house bnnpiny
up agai:,s; tie end of our spinal c"i-
u,nD. th.n an evenings tc.e tete will
seem A. odd as n nan with h,> mous.
,ache shaved oE.-Fuit0n Times.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
Historical Research About
Fire.

The Revue Scieurri1ue prints rurouS
paper hy Prot. Jolly. ~ which t'r Inq"r"s hy
whom aud wren hse was tir-i discovered.
4 .lu.iiug ru ,he iabl,. oi frG'nrthrus, hr tind.
II OF Indian origin. In ti.c N",ta>. The col u!
hire. .fgn,, (cuinrare witt, lie Laun lEni-) y
conr-.,sd ia q secret place wnemr. ,dc great
Maia,ishvan ioices hin. out. and makes h'm
cnn,nu,ilrstc the celestial tire IN Munou. The
frs, man. Ih:. vrry namr Uf PronIrlheus /.
,r..,anic 10 the Ne,ils ani calls in mad ,',e
process empIoyeG by the Brahrni"s I" Obj al"
he sacred hire. For hi. purpose they used
.,rL called yramTha, which they 'g"ie by
fnrion. The prefix Prd gives the tea oi
taking py force, a circumstance Which strength
Ell. the -vriruc. aiintred bs the r''scno anrr
Of that unri 10 pru:n-i.eu>. There were
several wfysuf obtaining rre lay ir'riios; the
most prinpiIivr one consisted "i rabinng i"5
pieces oi dry wool against each "ihct; bat
iu,s wa. nnpIoSei 'i'ntI IA i:i': co"r-r oi 'iiir
4 suck was nia,ic - sHie very iAsi H' dn'i
down IN a gsp,v~ then came the "iirr ifi.i.
ronsl.,ing al a pi~cc at wOSi having c"v:'y
m w,,cua s'i-s oi wool weS Inserted, whrc''
was pressed uI'ol by the operator vino ~ ''''
-arn. time ma ie u mrn very last ai'er TIE
f,.l,,a oi "A wrn'.- Th,. trahnIn- "-ra tIl>
irIi l,tI' ,'h cord role etinI f.Ly i:t''ii2
which they ga,- Al. ai'rrnn'r risy m'"'"'
! 70 The stick A;oti,rr :noie G obHihins tire
wa. tha, of striking 'wo fli"Is together, etc,
rr,.f J .y now arIvr. al the question whe'h"'
prehI.iorIc U.an was in pns.e.s'"n oi hr'
Tue Alb. P.,urgrri. 2oes ~ iar "a To say liza
II vas known as early rs the 'nlo.'"he prf""i
BECAUSE IN the sanis ~ the prlcaHn'S lie "a
farnd a piece Of a''hcIai paste ''svih- Ga
der. adh-nn. Ia il and lying IN the midst "
ipm-s q. the ms>rUl"u AID ''in"rcIi'!m p''
au,hos CONSIDERS the rning Tda' ali i'"r"-sib!e
but not sufficiently proved; n"rerih":r,, Ia" :
positive TIA, :hr most ancie" I"f'cr"ar' n""
did use tiie many hrr place. with asl''''. c:'
, der, hsn caIrIne'! lS'"e-. AMI i'."en'' {
rude p'",-ry having nnGne>ii1I'a'''y been Il" q"
III caycnis p-Ii"In.ng 'n 'he re'H"i 81 the zen
: deer, the bear and polished ,,on-.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
4 writer in The Utica Observer

4 writer in The Utica Observer
says:
Il have lately seen q curl 'us calru-
la.ian ~ 10 the gold the G"vrrnmrht
has drawn from tie people during ttu
la; eleven wears. Ailo.'ng Senator
Sarrmuu's Gc"r'-, which are ie-s
than the correct oars Of Gov.
Tik;pn. where the premium on gold
was properly aided. the sum Of 81
200 900. 900 has been paid in custom
du;ir-. taxes. &c int" The Treasury
10 s,ppurJ the Guycrnmeni ~ time ~
pcare. a. a ten Of god l. worth
about $640 eco. it would require
twenty-five trains Of thirty cars each.
aud every car loaded with ten tons
uf geld, TO transport what 'he people
have given TO the oifirsbo!iers and
hondholders, many )f them European.
ia eleven years.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
LAND FOR SALE.

vv>h. nl,u,a,ion Thin ionr or FIVE miles OF
D.,l,i known rs the Ninsun Place. on
jue Bayou. II contains "hnut 9V' "c'e-' ono
hundred acres b-it-d. about 1O mere. can DC
p,, in cultivation with ii',!e work. nm
cypres. brake (tb- be>, on the bsyou)' fnce
SliU0 cash. o,u
Apply TO WILEY r. MANGHAM;
ls7a-tt R.yvi,'e, I.a.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
HO HAV c Hill l. S

This i, snr-y iair proposition. YET -'ra"se
n .ay. none nave been returned !" "s. Df"I
2l-I> and merchants say II gives more ""n'
;l-,r .a,-lacri,u. aud sells u"re reai'y uiah
au, chill remedy they ever lid.
pp~SoI hy druggists att hr'' 'ia'is gen
.,aItv 4, q per l.o,lc. luly / 'S5o-u
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

4 vi.i,or G, the ,xp">iiicn. dining "' a
Fr.rcl. I~s,aurart. n-ekiy in'i'na'.'. when
his n!i va. prcs-n'e'i. that L's b"''"d egg
contained a obieS-n. Tee polite waiter ,a"'
,haI l,e wo..id have tho bill corrected. and
sn,n returned With a new h,h, ppon which
tho charge of 80 c.n,s for "eGr. had gwen
r,e,c 4. au il: n IF : ,.c'i:. ~; chl:AIa--=
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
TO ALL P E p S D N S

To cure you with one bottle Of ray A:uc
Tcuic. IL never pro,iuces partial "'ai"rs''
dirnnrss OF VISION, buz2Ing or roaring III tie
head or any of th"se mrp'cas@ni symptoms
that follow the use of Quinre. ard HE cn'es
are prompt. ef.rri"ai and permanent
Procure f,o,n any drra2Isr or n'"rcGant. one
bottle uf DAYS Ayue Tome. u-r II a. dir'"'-d'
and If IL fails, r-inrn the empty is'Ii-, and
the money Will bc reiu,drd 10 all
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

Mrs. Stowe says it ism, half so bard
20 love as 10 uniuvc. Aud vet sbs
was never addicted to the weed nor
tuyS bourbon straight.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
s.. W. SMITH,.
R1RBER a. HAIR DRESSER,

TTAS moscj into his new shop ON L""ise
street, nc door north Of w l. '"ie,
store, 2syviilc. and provided with all Kinds '''
perfumes. cosmetics and hsIr dyes necessary
for the satisfactory execution of all w"rs M
his line. and respectfully solic,ts the pa
,rona-. of the public. lie can shave, dye
,happoo. and trim gentleman up ~ an,
s,yl.: and also keeps fancy toilet articles
on hand 10 a, commodaie the ladies'.
June s. lS75-tf
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

Californis has the largest luuatic
ssv,un, in tho world.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

ParlOr Organs are highly recommend
I'd by Prof o. H. Hunger. Rev. A: NJ !n''y'
Baltimore, Md; Prof John Is. kow'an", ""''
:. Dos,er, Washington. ID C.; Il. ;. by,a','
Bioo,ufield, Iowa; &. W Robinson, pr"''
Johnston, Ph,lsLelphia. anl 'he"s'n''s "l ON
.r. a. the b,s, in use. Send stamp Tor rA'en'''
"a LIS, of testimony before bnyr;g Pa."'
organ. Agents wanted every where. au'
dress. D.iNIEL +. BEATTY, bashHs!'"
Y 1
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

S,ryD 25c. 10 &. p. ROWELL& & CO. New
- York. 70, Pamphle, Of io) PAGES ct'''a'"'
~, 80 list. of 5000 newspapers, nnd ,s'.",a,e'
.,,rwiur r,r-, or s!rc1', ',ins. na'I i
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
DAY,S AGUE TONIC
CIV FN A W A Y

To all persons who have rhills and fail TO lie
cured IL il moi often during these hard times
tia, we ever hear of anything b-inr gwen
way. but in the present case We have al
article thai will LEAR ihr closest scrutiny. and
,everr.t te.t iu rveiy sense Uf the wo'd, and
feel determined tn place II before the ruh!'c
m surh a MANURE that there cannot tc
-donb'inx Thomas"
To all who NAV be afflicted with any form
Of asue or chilis aud fever. We make 'he
I prnpusiion
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
A VALUABLE
FOR SALE,

-nn ACRES Of good land, in Eve miles c,
DUU Bas,rop, Moreho"se Parish. s'ua'eo
in Gum Swamp; 100 arres w e"'","
cr,urIy above the ove'ti"w oi ls't any -, -
Good sci.nl aud church IN The ne,sI'Si," i,".n
p,ice-S6.cOc. oae quarter cash. the o''"">e
,r,,sr-e cqnai snnusi I"y'nrn'..
May 20. ls7"-n.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14
THE WASHINGTON HOTEL

VIChSBt re. ISIS,
Has been ,l,oroughIy Repaired and Rr-F"r
ur,h-d. ami l. now op-l, .or tlr reception Of
(;ur.ts under an entire u-w management.
Sample Roo,ns reserved for Commercial
Trsvelc->.
A First Class Table
will I've kept. aud %,ryagr Circked at 'hc
Hotel 10 all prominent Raj a,y Pu,is.
C. :. PURNHAM,
~, Ie is-,-Iy Ies~,r
Richland beacon., 1876-10-14

When EIaar A. Poe wa. P"hll-hing Ei-
paper, ,he Broadwny Jou,nuL in New York
in !sl5, the following poem was c"n'r rb"ied
20 il by him:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

assert that Mr.. Burke should have sup
pressed or falsifed facts under all the
solemnities of an oath. Mr.. Burke is
charged, in the same connection, with
having expressed an opinion favorable to
| another term of Office for General Grant.
But is not this offset by his having shot
at 'the usurper Kellogg?" He was also
Well pleased with the acts of Radical
| misrule in that unfortunate portion OF our
| State, when unheard of Outrages were per-
petrated by the Infatuated and ignorant
mob, not unaided by Radical agents.
But, then, did he not purchase, on the
credit Of the fourteenth of September, a
quantity Of gunpowder for maintaining
the capture and spoils of the State govern
ment? If any doubt this service, let them
read the pleadings in the matter of Bud
deeke vs.. Burke, wherein the sturdy old
Teutonic plaintiff shows that if ''revolu-
tons are not made with rose water, +"
neither are they to be carried out with
gunpowder taken for public service with.
out due compensation to be made for the
same.
We suppose that these credits will be
entered upon the account Of Mr.. Burke,
but both the prescribed and their associ-
ates in prescription should remember that
they are only half-caste politicians. They
are about equal in Democratic wigwam
to territorial delegate who can speak
if anybody will listen-but can neither
vote nor hold Office. The White Lacquer
operates under . sort of papal indulgence
to do political acts with impunity, not
enjoyed by those who hold no such
special privilege, but it would seem to us
that the unconscious innocents who now
shove so hard at the wheels had better
look out lest they be the very first over
whose PROSTATE political aspirations this
ponderous and inexorable White League
majority may roll its fanatical machines.
We may suppose that if place in the
Customhouse or State House was to be
filled by the White League Democracy,
the name of Conservative or Liberal
should be presented; forthwith member
Of the committee would rise and say: Mr..
Chairman, deem it my duty to protest
against the appointment Of that man,
because he once voted for Grant or held
Office under ''the usurpation." hold in
my hand the credentials of gentleman of
Louisiana, who lore arms on Sep
TENDER IA For those applicants who
present such certificate will be held
equivalent to that invincible hand known
at bluff as straight flush, while Messrs.
Burke and Fitzpatrick, and their likes,
will but rank as bobtail or two little
pair, which any Democrat will rank and
lay over.
Unconscious innocents are those who
turn the grindstone for the White
Leaguers until their hands are blistered,
and they are upbraided and kicked out
when they come for the JUS. compensa-
ton of their labors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

infested Montreal, Toronto, Niagara, and
other safe places, about the time the blows
were thickest, and the commons were
shortest south of the st. Lawrence. But
they have atoned for their want of zeal in
those days by coming home and waging a
social guerrilla war on Union men and
brave Confederate soldiers for eleven
years. 1t would be good thing for the
country if they would join their ally on
Little Horn river, and go with him SO far
into Canada that they will never return.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25
DUB CRIPPLED NAVY.

Even before the reduction Of the navy,
under pretense Of economy, the Confeder.
ate papers were fond of referring to the
small figure our marine force would cut
in case of trial of strength with the
smaller maritime powers of the world.
There was an evident smack Of pleasure
in thus calling the roll Of our weak points
sort of half concealed wish that Spain
or France, or even Italy-anything not
frs: class-would come along and drive
our ships from the seas. We even heard
sneers to the effect that Burriel and his
old steam brig would be more
than a match for our best man.
of-war. That the wish was father
to the thought in these unpatriotic
speculations is proved by the alacrity with
which the Confederate-D Democratic House
cut down the naval appropriation, re-
duced the force of seamen a thousand
men, scaled the pay of veterans who
risked their lives in the service of their
country during the rebellion, put the gal
liant Worden, the conqueror of Semmes,
on board wages, and forced all our large
ships home to be replaced by smaller and
cheaper vessels.
A similar raid was attempted on the
army, another eye-sore to the baffled Sc
cessionists. Sam Randall lent himself to
the nefarious scheme with all the zeal
displayed by him in aid of the rebellion.
But Clusters temerity and Sitting Bulls
good luck checked that move and defeat.
ed the Pennsylvania doughface. The
army was saved from disgrace by popular
opinion, as the navy would have been if
some imprudent little Central American
State had by chance burned one of our
ships and captured the crew. In such
case, there would have been such popu-
lar demand for liberal supplies, that Con-
gress would have been compelled to take
few Of the millions squandered on creeks
and ponds for the use of the navy.
We suppose the policy of the Confed-
erate-Democracy is to force the veterans
of the army and navy who saved the
Union to resign to escape starvation, and
then fill their places, when Tilden is
elected, with recruits from the army and
navy Of the late Confederate States. By
the time the ranks are thus recruited the
appropriations will be liberal enough.
Not Confederate voice will be heard
crying for economy and reform when the
veterans of the lost cause come up for
bounty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

The Times cites the fact that $4,000
has been appropriated for the purpose of
keeping the streets clean, as an evidence
of ''some progress" and announces a
feeling of general satisfaction" in conse-
quence. It is a fine thing to be told when
one feels satisfied. Those laborers who
called OF the Mayor the other day are not
supposed to be included in the crowd of
contented people. The feeling will neces-
sarily be limited to those among whom
the SO, ZOO will be divided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

The Louisville Commercial says that the
st. Louis delegates are panning out rather
badly. One Of the Wisconsin delegates has
since ran off with $4,000 of the county
fund, and now it is stated that enc Mcbride,
q delegate to the St. Louis convention, and
member of the committee to inform Tilden
Of his nomination, has stolen all the public
funds at Pueblo, Colorado. There is not .
set OF men living who need reform - badly
~ these reformers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

Sitting Bull is credited with an inten.
ton to step into Canada soon that is, as
soon as he can finish up Crook and Terry.
Possibly he may decide to 60 before the
conditional event transpires. He has high
authority for such an escapade. The bomb
proof warriors of the late Confederacy
established some such precedent. They
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

A red nose may be produced without
drinking Intoxicating liquors. 1t may pro-
coed from defective circulation, of from
wearing tight collar. People who happen
to belong to temperance societies, and are
nevertheless anxious to wear a cheerful,
rubicund appearance, may attain the de-
sired end simply by wearing No. ID collar
on No. l6 neck
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

IvNEGARDEN HOTEL, mississippi
4 City, Missisisippi-T new buildings and
general improvements added to this hotel ensble
the to otter to guests greater facilities than
heretofore. barroom has been built outside of
the grounds the kitchen has been removed from
interrupted fronts to the house. Shade trees ha We
been set out and the grounds generally improved
and beautltied sufficiently removed from the beach
to avoid the glare from the water renGirr IL the
coolest mouse on the coast.
The table will be furnished with the best the
markets afford. 'Ao
Terms-S2 so per day; by the month, $40 per
week. Liberal arrangements made with families
1or the season. J. o. NIXON, Manager.
iaZ5I rn s~~'~~S'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-25

A great deal has been made out of an
accident that occurred the other day to a
fast train known as the Flying Dutchman,'
on the Great Western railway Of England
1t now appears that that train has run regu
larly for fifteen years between London and
Exeter, maintaining speed of sixty miles
an hour, and without single casualty
during that time.