davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-03
w. r. tn
Nourcuu Mug0-
san M Complaint
ksassfta!iOn VVcsh1pN.
~. Jorq"cs, Louisiana.
E1r0dniFs dc POncs7.


Farinc dcpnis $3.50, jusqu'a $500, qna!itc
SUPERHERO. -I4pauics salics Il 10 sous IL livrc,
fnmtes Il II sons 't-Fromagc II 20 sous
Evceilentc grnissc il L. sons-Iansncshcb Gnuf
fumees-pirds dc acknowledgements
Sarlines-Bcrrrc, &c.
miscellaneous Cognac.- Whiskey--Gin. &c.
Yabac ct cigurcs dc l;ybiski.
lie magasin Thomson est Abandonment
fonrni tic chapcaux a,hommcs ct do vhnpeaux
de, danes, dc sonlicrs pour homincs, fcmmcs
ct cnfants. ct de toutc description.
Medicines
Observation-Disclosures Qu;ncail-
lcric, &r.
On trouve tout an magasin Thomson, ct au
mcillcur mnrclle possible.
Pain frais trois fois IL scmairc, ct Il l. sons
les = livrcs ct lrmirl
Allez, voyez ct a~cllctez. 27,nv,7 &c
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-06-03
Cnmpag"ic NAssMrnncc
NuiucXo Iu San.
CAPITAL PAVE ......... $500, 900
JAMES Il DAY. President.
HORACE CARPENTER SecrGtairc.

CAPITAL PAYE.......... $500, 900
JAMES i DAY. President.
HORACE CARPENTER, SecrG,airc.
-DIRECTEUES POUR ISL
Jno. G. Gaines, JAS, 1. Day,
IL. b.. Hart. Geo. Jonas,
Henry Renshaw, Emory Clap,,,
Hugh Wilson, Il. l.. Aircy,
i. Biscoc, Jnn.e+t iyrncs,
l.. n. Marks, j. l.. Harris,
Chas. Macrcaly, Lionel G. Levy,
W. L. Seymour, W. j. Schmidt,
Richard Flower, j.. Aicns,
j. Weiss, u. Iatjo.
i. W. Taylor, Scott MrGchrr,
j.. &. Morris, Isaac l.. Haas,
Cctte ancicnnc ct cxccllcnic Com
pngnic tmct dcs policcs coutrc lin
cenaie, les lisqucs dc r~ivicrcs ct de
mer, aux conditions les rlas f%avora-
bIes. Ellie reggie toutes les rcltcs aux
conditions les Plus Ii.trnlcs ct leg
pale promptpmcut. Il scs hurraux. No.
81 de Ia rue du Camp, cola CONNER
ciai Alley.
L. L. Do'auuoy,' agent general
pour Ia Louisiana.
j.. Comes, Agent pour les pa,oisscs
du lcuve.
Burcan :-DonaIlsonviiIc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Orth's character "a pubic service OF
twenty-five years including nearly
fifteen years IN Congress, in which he
has rendered valuable service to tue coun-
try in many important positions" Yes, |
but has be been in the habit of rendering |
valuable service without being well paid /
for it In cash? On the contrary, has not
Mr.. Orih made 1t busire from the be-
ginning to the end to use his position Tor
his personal profit? Take single CT Sc
and er s1lo disco oBanes. 1t Is well I'm own
that parties applying for national bank
charters have generally needed snme In
dorssment aud aid in presentir Q their APP
plicstions to the comptroller. Mr.. 9th
mas done this service for citizsrs from his
district while he was a member OF Con-
gress. but not without pay. Before be
would lift a finger in such case IL was
necessary to pay over into his hand a Zee
OF $500 for his Influence, official or other
wiss. Cases where IL has been done can
be given IL necessary. If member OF
Congress will use his position in one case,
what o her inference can be drawn than
that he will do the same In all cases, and
that be is a corrupt man? TIE Republi-
cans talk of reform within the party, out
the man whom they propose to make
governor of Indiana is one OF
the original bedrock specimens OF
corrupt politicians. He belongs to
the founders OF that system of ring cOmbi
nations, who for the last fifteen years have
treated all official positions and service as
the path to free spoils and plumber. he is
the bosom friend OF Morton, bis agent and
coDfidant in al inside schemiDg and
plots. He was called home from Europe
TO make the race 10 the confident expecIa-
ton that Morton would be the presiden-
tisl candidate, and that thus together they
could SO com oine the pressure of their old
machine as TO surely carry Indiana in De-
tober. The plan has partly failed, and no
man is more disheartened about it than
Mr.. Orth. He is left to face the tempest
instead OF following in Morton's wake and
being dragged in by his coat tails as was
the intention. II ia true that the Vene-
zuels charge is exploded, and with
other ard similar explosions it will blew
Mr.. Orih clear out OF the political frms-
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

In the form OF the mail agent species { 4
leech. His congressional career was not
especially conspicuous, since no investigs-
ting committee has yet found opportunity
to disclose the tue inwardness of his con-
nection with the straw bid frauds which
jewell has been so industrious in extirpa-
ting. AS chairman OF the committee OF
postoffices and post roads, his chief busi-
ness, so far Is outward appearances &C,
was the covering of Hamilton county, and
indeed IL g whole eleventh district, with
net work of new post routes ana the es:sb-
lishment of new postoffices in the remotest
recesses OF that rural region. One other point
connected with his history a. this time
should not be passed over. lust before
bis election to Congress In 1869 he was
declared bankrupt, and went to Washing
ton presumably poor man. In 1871, two
years later, he had made such good use of
his time and opportunities as to be in 8
position to iHvest large sums in real es
tate. The use he made of the wealth thus
mysteriously acquired was characteristic
too. 1t will be remembered that about
this time party of Spectators, owning
large tracts of swamp lands in the north
ives ern part OF this state, on the Kan
kskee river, applied for a charter
as ditching company for the purpose o.
draining these lance. Such action, though
at the expense of surrounding property,
would mainly affect the lands owned by
these gentlemen, which it would raise
from merely nominal value to $50 or 500
per acre. Tyner went into the speculation,
vigorously opposing the charter, until be
had secured lot OF the lands, then sud.
denly turning in its favor. Tyner's re
cord as salary erabber is too fresh and
palpsble to need much comment. 1t losl
him the nomination to Congress at the
late convention in his district, when be
was defeated by Evans after bitter COB.
test, tie convention nearly breaking uE
in row. He was defeated because be
couldn't carry his district, and it may be
Judged how much strength his promotion
viii bring the party in October. Mr.. Ty.
ner is a fit person to hold place in
Grants cabinet OF disreputables. Under
his administration the good Old rotten
times of Creswell will return. The system
o. straw bids, nearly broken up by Jewell
will be re- established, contracts will not
DO too closely scrutinized, and the noble
army OF Grants place holders will bt
given the largest opportunities to make
wise provision in the short time which il
left them for the season of famine which
will come upon them after the 4th Of
| March next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The Sentinel r I0Ices 10 recognize and
commend advocates for reform even Il
they are within the Republican ranks
We have had strong hopes thai the Evans
vile Jourr al would accomplish great good
in i.s party, and have several times COM
mended its honesty 10 refusing to support
Ortb. We are not satisfied with Its dila-
torine IS In the matter of securing his lt-
nova from the tick t. VIII the cour
sgeous Jaurasl sand by with folds d
bands while this bond Speculation appeal
to it's party for voiesf Tine Journal knows
there is not mucn danger of his election,
but II it would really show pluck 1t should
help to de Ca lin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
"a Per.on Named ryner"

Thus conte mptucUs.v the New York
World slludes 70 the new postmaster gem
era, adding the remark that be is "a SEQ
ond rate salary grab congressman of In
dians." The World takes the prevailing
view as 10 the mot We FOR dlspiscing
Jewell for this i'll odo red polecst of poll
Tics. IL was necessary TO utilize the postal
department to the fullest extent in the
Campaign. This coul.3 not he done with
such a man a. Gov Jewell at its head.
But with him disposed o., the fit tool was
ready at hand. With Mr.. 1yner, the
servile agent of the Grant Cnandler-Mor-
ton com bina alton. the work in Indiana tor
the October election Trough the post
officss can be managed with the most per-
feet effronterv. Toe World, however,
mskes one suggestion which shows that IL
does not perfect understand the estims-
nation OF fyuer at home. It ssys:
IL may be. TOO. that his advancement OF
TyIer as sig red I'd propiaiate INDIANA. rnat
state has lost IL pr ig~ s5mewhat oy me
ipuomIpious failure of dor.pn II CtnciOna'is ,
nv the r slgna.lcn of Treasurer New. ano py
tbs ,oTces rstfr-rn NJ OF ait. TIE cabinet
pls" may b something OF saive Tor tnssf
wounds.
The fsct is. Tyner's unpopuiarty 10 tnis
state L. Sd marked bat the II ct OF bis sd-
vaacemspt is more likely TO discredit the
party and ipjire tne csuss than 10 please
any body with the implied compliment te
the state. In short, the rtsson tor this
most u 70 wsrrsn, able cabinet change Is so
Transparent and, wtbaI, SO thoroughly
dskrace al that 1t will go far to counter
act all that G ". Hsye~ can say about the
msrveleus reforms which he proposes to
rry single handed over the beads OF q
parry which Is absolutely subject to It's
political leaders. Tyber can only neip
Fl yes to the x eut Of t. 9 sin pie effect OF
dollars and Genie. But this IL the In
Iencs ON which the great party 1
chic fly relies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Democratic parry. 1t is not an issue be-
tween conflicting principles. The whole
country is agreed what needs to be done.
The question resolves itself into the con-
tinuancs OF psrty which hss promised
and failed constantly for dozen years. a
party that is dirtier and more democrat
lied to-day than at any former period, and
the Democratic party under leaders In the
ex 'cutive department who have earned
their claim TO the character of honest
stesmen and true reformers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

esrpet-baggsr -wb a has served through a
privileged csree' of stealing In Louisiana
and Mississip' ii. aud who qusrreled with
r's associsi' thieves over the "swsg" and
: "a snot' will afford just now leading
feature of digniied editorial comment,
ana sill supply leading propositions from
WI .ich to deouce profound principles of
governmental science and conclusions con-
corning the destiny of the American pee
pie aac the "psrpetuity of Republican in
stitutions on the continent" The Ameri-
can people are not interested in return to
healthy and pure form OF government,
but feel an absorbing and abiding
concern In personal rencounters and
bar-room ARRAYS in any state south
to BE- editorislly served up, and subordi-
nate questions Of finance, tariff and general
prosperity to be deferred to q more fitting
season. Whenever the Tribune, therefore,
lays aside its present heretical notions
concerning the character of political writ
ing and converts it's columns into some
thing resembling closely the style OF the
Police Gszstse it may hope to take rank
among It's dirty associates, but just so
long as its contumscy keeps it from edi-
| torislly declaring Tilden and Hen
dries are thieves and robbers, and that
every supporter south of the line is negro
killer aud uffi An, and that every one north
of it is a desperate and an incendisry,
Just so long will its efficiency be impaired
in the eyes of its party and its words oil
| wisdom fall like 50 eds on stony ground.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

prominent interests o. the country will be
enlisted in the reform movement that has
originated among the mssees ot=the pee-
pie. Does the Journal pretend to say that
all who hold stock in national banks are
unworthy of confidencef And to be coz
nected with that institution, founded and
sustained by Republican legislation, is
damaging to political reputstionf Ii so,
what does the Journal have 20 say of Sena-
Tor Morton, or its own candidate, Hayes,
both of whom are stockholders in national
hauka9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Tnere sro c-Itsiu tDI0gs inas We DO not
think will take pIscs during the preseni
canvass in Lnls STATE. Morton in mis-
speeches will not say we have the best
civil servics IN the world. Tom Browne
will not make the canvass OF the Fourth
district Advocating the hard money doc
trines ot the Republican party. Godlove
8. Orth will not bs a strenuous advocate
OF reform. Mr. do we imsgiue that Col.
Cumback viii render himself hoarse ia
defending the vsnezuels record of the ex-
Austrian minister. The spsce in the grave
yard Is not " crowded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The Rapuoncan party o. this state have
imported the notorious witcbell from the
South to m ke ma tyr of him during the
canvass. The scat dsIous dissertation OF
funeral service in this city by ertsrpo-
lating a political hsrsrgue into sacred
service, extolling Twitcheil, is very much
like an effort 10 csnopizs the devil. The
Journal makes apology for the ditreputs-
BILE proceeding by anticipating the criti-
clam that would IA made upon it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

r Cent executive appointments seem TO
have been made upon sliding scale OF
progressive badness. We have too much
confidence In President CRAFTS singular
talent Tor searching out the worst men to
iii imporfa pos tiODs to Imagine that
any sppoi "a mept exhausts bis powers In
this direction, tut surely the selection OF
James M. ryner as postmi ser gem
eral marks q climax of unhtDess
q, d disregard OF the plainest prin-
O oles which should govern ex4cu-
tive appointments, remark ,ble even in
tie present ad,nipist alton. The appoint
m.ns was evidently made 1t the in~ssrca
Morton, and made purely Tor political
effect. 1t wss de- 'gnef CD aid the Rspub-
licaus tn carry MS sss In the Oeober
9 -ctlous. A bret review OF the salient
points In ryn-r's record will indicste how
much reg his sdvsncement is likely
e. tring from the honest and INTELLIGENT
tios element of the 9 ate. Mr.. Tyner Ia
chronic officsbolder, and previous
to his firss election to Congress Ia
1859 he fatsened upon the public
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

President Grans's letter 20 Bristow
authorizing him To tell al be knows sOout
cabinet affair, appears In our columns
this morning. After what has pss SD suC
sfier the comments in tbs public press,
the president could hardly svsif
this step, but he msy fnd f..
Ike his "Lst DO guilty man escape"
used against b IN with damaging
effect. Il Mr.. Brisso~ unders snds the In
junction a. sppIy log TO the correspondence
relating to his resignation ano to discus
sions about tbe@Bsocoek trial and otoef
crooked whisky proceedings. and ootys y
literally, come rscy reading may De ex-
pected within = fsw dsVs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

There is a livery war going on in Terre
Hsute over that very lively sheet, the Ex-
press. Riley McKeep, who Is banker
and holds claim upon the Office. wants It
to support Hayes, while Msj. Smith, its
editor, is inclined to give Peter Cooper 8
lift. There is talk on the part of the banker
OF foreclosure, but this is only threat
Mai. Smith has given the Express more
prominepce since be has controlled it than
ALI its other editor combined.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
What Is CRAM About1

Ever since the Cincinnati Convention
the country has been copgratulsting itself
on the fact that In less than a year the
PIE sidency of Grant will terminate. But
it seems like every day renders his incum-
bsncy harder to be borne. II the Republi-
can party could cast him eff and refuse to
register in the Senate his edicts, his scan
dslous indecencies in administration mig ht
be checked. But they indorse and sustain
him. He Is part and parcel of the R.
publican party, and they shoulder HE
doings without the slightest com
piaint. The promotion of his son, Fred
Grant, out OF regular order of army pro-
motions, over thirty or forty senior off,
GERS, is as reckless a disregard of public
opinion SIS was ever attempted. A his
term draws to a closs be seems deter
mined to make the most If. TIE posses
SION of the least sense of the common pro-
prieties of life would have forbidden such
an act. Fred Grant has been nothing but
an ornamental appendaye to the army
since he left West Point. He has done no
service, aud is scarcely ever at his post.
He is simply a peusioner upon the gov
eminent. 1t is to be hoped that the Senate
will have the msnliness to re- use to con-
firm the promotion.
The dismissal OF D strict Attorney Dyer,
the efficient prosecutor of the s.. Louis
whisky thieves, is another act of Grants
that leads one to think that the man is
crazy. 1t can only be accounted for on the
principle that he Is determined to render
the Republican patty as odious as possible
in the eyes OF the people. He knows the
party mus, to preserve his favor, sustain
him, and he heaps upon them one weight
after snoi her, in reckless defiance of pub
lie opinion. It is true that Hayes letter
was not very complimentary TO him, but
no one would have thought that he
would commence the work OF ret aliatioD
movsl of Mr.. Jewell cleans out the last
mem Der OF his cabinet that has anything
OF the odor of reform about him. 1t was
thought when DON Csmsron was put into
the ca oinet that be could do nothing worse
in the lew months that yet remain of bis
aO MULTIPLICATION. bub tnS dppOlubLu6Ib VI
TyDer 10 the responsible opposition vacated
BY Jewell indicates thai Grant is capable
of any thing. This was dor 9 for the pur-
pose of sirens thening Hayes in Indiana.
This is Simply preposterous. 1t wi
not change q dozsn votes. We can only
account tor this disreputsble appointments
by concluding that it was msde with rei-
erencs to the allowance OF some McGsrra-
han claim or some straw bidding con rscts
des red TO be made that the honest Jewell
would not sanction. Here In Ind ana the
new appointment Is regarded as another
BslkDsp al p pintment. We shall not be
surpri,ed il there should be complete
cnange IN the cabinet as soon as the Sem
ate aajQurns. Would it not be SAT-, in view
OF Grants recklessness, to pass tenure Of
Office Law to restrain his further action 2
The civil service is in bad hands, it is true,
and on first thought we could hardly
think that it could be made woise, yet
Grant acts so strangely that be may yet
make Boss Shepherd secretary OF the
treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

No fellow was ever known 60 electioneer
for himself who was not ready to say,
SELECT me this time and 1 won't ask your
support again. OILY this once" But in
Gov. Hayes the pledge is simply ridiculous.
1t locks far sitter to decline reelection
after one has been electsd. But then IT Is
not an aasv nor paarlO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The story that Clusters heart 2 as cut out
by a savage and impsled on pole while
the red skins held a dance around it, II
probably sensational cansrd. Private
letters from some who helped bury the
general make no mention of such mutils-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The journal seems distressed 1T the fact
that prominent men iD fnaDcial circles
support the TildeD aod Hendricks ticker,
and makes special point in its coIum o :
yesterday over he iscs that the Hon VIM.
II. Eogiish OF his city gives hearty sup
port to the ticket. The Journal viii & I'D
out before the canvass closes that all the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19
vacant.

The Democratic Convention at Bedford
made good ticket. All the men NOM
inated stand very high In character aud all
stand fair chance for election, although
the county OF Lawrence has been Repub-
Iican for many years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

And still auotneIi Mr.. Pratt, commits
sioner of internal revenue, has been dis
missed By President Grant. The country
need not be surprised if Mcdonald is par
doned and invited TO fill the place made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Tyner ano Chairman Freely OF 'ne NE
publican central committee are In sweet
communion. They will srrsDgefor hayes
and postofice reform. They are the chaps
g., 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

Hsyes made all the Jar promises De
could think of. Whether he could per-
form them or not be did not stop to think.
He is like an aoxious child, he promises
too much.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The New York World traces resem
blsrce betu cen Grants first inaugural and
Hsyes's letter of acceptance, and hints
that both may have been written by the
Same PenpsylvaBis hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The letter OF acceptance displesses Grant
Hayes bad better have dlsgruntieo All Tue
rest of his party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

There is q hopeful prospect yet Tor Id
crops. It has not rained for Two Gays
Fair weather will save rs yet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

There is a genuine panic smspg residents
of Montana that the Indians will overrun
the country. Many are leaving for the
states. Probably their fears are exag-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

The Old Man OF the sea. Hayes has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

WEDNESDAY. JULY 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-07-19

gerated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-04-10
RMlomeIl Local Mems.

The funeral Of Capt. E. Halves was attended by
large number Of his relatives and friends on
Thursday afternoon at the Universalist church in
this city. An eloquent and impressive address
was made on the occasion by Rev. Miss Haynes.
pastor of the church Of which Capt. Halves was .
worthy member. Singing by the choir was as
usual excellent.
Mrs Martha X, wife of Mr.. Leverett Lord OF
this city. died very suddenly on Saturday last,
aged about sixty two years. Mrs. Lord had been
in the enjoyment of her usual health up TO Satur-
day morning. when she arose about six o'clock to
arrange for breakfast, and soon after found by
her husband upon the floor Of the room, having
apparently fallen in fainting fit, from which she
could not be revived. She was highly esteemed
by all Of her acquaintance, and her loss will be
deeply felt by her family and friends generally.
Truly "in the midst of life we are in death"
The brisk northwest winds and bright sunshine
of the past few days have served to dry up the mud
and render walking upon our streets agreeable
even to the ladies'.
The old stable opposite the Hallowell House,
long known as the "stevens stable" has recently
been demolished, and the site is to be used for
constructing two dwelling houses, with all modern
improvements. This arrangement will be de-
cjded improvement to that locality.